SIGNS OF SOLID RECOVERY
Wall Street's Symptoms Arc of the Most
Encouraging Sort.
COMMERCIAL DISTRESS ABATING \PIDLY
IlnnUn .Hlimr 3lorc fit n l > l | ioMlloii ( u
"ml Ilic I'rrNNiirn In
Dull- .
NEW YORK , Sept. ' 13. Henry Clews ,
hcud of the banking house of Henry Clews
& Co. , writes of the situation In Wall
street :
The various Interests centerlnc nt Wnll
Btrect continue to show the symptoms of
n recovery of conlldenco which luive be-
conio Btendlly moic niiparont for two or
three weeks pnst. On the one hnnd , the
conviction hns cnlnod Kroutul that an tin-
iicccnsnry Intensity or aliirm hns been cii-
cnurnRcif by tnkliiK ttio Krnvcst possibili
ties or the situation nt their worst iintl
maklnc Insuillclcnt nllowance for thu coun
teractions nnd preventions' wlildi a RVIU ! I
tuilillc ilniiKcr tilwayM beRetit : and , on the
other , the shaping nnd drift of po Itlcal
forces nru construed ns so directly In
favor of the ascendancy of a sound money
policy that the election Is looked to us
ending the dangers of the silver mania and
Introducing n now era of coiilldi'nco niul
of national prosperity. Concurrently with
these tissinlntT tendencies , has come nn In
flux of iio'.d from Knropovhlcli hnK ctntlileu
thn banks to voluntarily Increase the gold
In the treasury and. nt the same time , has
warded off n threatened strliiKcncy In
money from which serious results were , two
or three weeks ago , npmchendcd. The
amount of gold nlrcady Imported and on
thu way Is about J27OOJOOOi and , although
largo nnd sudden movements of this kind
arc always attended with temporary checks
nnd reactions , . those bent situated to ludgc
anticipate that this gold Imports will reach
tlO.OUO.OOO to $ l3UCKiWJO before they cease.
As this amounts to an Important aug
mentation of the reserves of thi > banks ,
the apprehensions of Htrln.eney arc vli-
tunlly removed , and thu lo.in m.irket Is
working steadily toward a condition of
case.
The banks continently are showing
more disposition to lend , find the distress
caused In commercial circles through thu
illltlculty In procuring discounts Is steadily
abating. One gratifying fcatuiu in thu dis
trust among the banks about the commer
cial situation. Trto fact that merchant ?
Inivo so well withstood the strain upon
credit for so long a period Is regarded
ns evidence of tin- general soundness of the
mercantile situation , and where any curtail
ment of discounts Is apparent , it Is rnoro
duo to the banks not having yet bucn able
to restore their reduced reserves than to
any mlselvlngs about the safety ot bor
rowers. As the pold Imports Increase ,
this * cause of restriction of credit must ,
however , disappear.
PUIGHT IS PASSING AWAY.
These are all solid Improvements In the
situation. They Imply a real change In the
public estimate of the chances of an ex
tinction of the silver danger. They show
that judgment and caltn discretion have
Kalneil the ascendancy over an undlscrlml-
natlng public fright. They nre evidences
that a point has been reached at which
reoplo understand that while free coinage ,
If It were enacted , would be a catastrophe.
beyond all estimate , yet the thing Is an
Impossibility to the practical common seme ,
the honor and the native conservatism of
n majority of the American people. Thus
financial opinion and the opinion ot busi
ness Interests at large stand upon a dis
tinctly higher nnd more trustworthy basis
than a few weeks ago , nnd that change
has been taken with a deliberation and a
strictness of caution which will ivo It
against any relapse. It is under these
circumstances that the market for securi
ties has shown such a marked recovery In
values nnd that Kurope also exhibits u
material recovery of confidence In our In
vestments.
There 19. however , a limit to the extent
to which this Improvement may be safely
trusted to go within the next few weeks.
There Is naturally a disposition to defer
largo buying operations until the outcome
of the elections Is llnally ascertained , and
until the money market has settled Into
the easier condition that attends the re
flux of currency sent to tlto Interior during
the fall months. Alloxvancc must also bo
made for the tips and , downs of political
movements , for the sensational effects of
the Hrynn agitation , rtnd for the effect of
iitnte elections and of state ratifications
of the Chicago platform and nominations.
Also , we may expect some European coun-
tcracllons to our current large Importa
tions of gold. Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary largeness of the past steady ac
cumulations of gold on the other side of
the Atlantic , the banks there arc nnwlil-
Ing to part with any considerable amount
of the metal. Although the Hank of Kng-
land hns today about $ . " > .OCO,000 more gold
than nt the Bamo date of ISM , nnd $15,000.-
000 more than In 1S9I , yet on Thursday It
advanced Its rate of discount to 21/ . per
cent. This Is no doubt partly duo to Lon
don being drawn upon to compensate for
our withdrawals from other centers , nnd
partly also to the demands from Austria
anil Ilussla for the purpose of advancing
their currency reforms ; but It nevertheless
"has a tendency for the moment to check
shipments to the United States.
HAS A SOUND BASIS.
The. demand from our side has the ad
vantage that It rests purely upon a bona
fldo condition of the commercial exchanges
and therefore must bo satisfied ; while the
wants of Austria nnd Ilussla are. extraneous
to the trade movement and therefore may
encounter the ohsladu of higher rates than
the Vienna and St. Petersburg banks are
willing to pay. It therefore may result
that those purchasers will have to moder
ate 'their transactions until a turn In our
cxchnngcs sends back sotne of the gold we
are now Importing. So far , we see no
abatement of the large export movement
In our chief staples nor of the curtailment
In Imports of merchandise , and the prospect
still remains good that the current Imports !
of gold will bo continued until they reach
WO.OOO.COO to $1.1.000.000.
Present conditions and the proppects from
now until the November election may , In
vow ! of the foregoing factors be reason
ably construed as warranting judicious
! selections of bonds and of stable stocks for
Investment. So far as respects transient I
purchases for a profit on lluctuatlons In
prlc"p. buying would appear to have the
advantage over welling ; but margins should
bo ample and good prollts should bo ac
cepted. After election , If wo may not
hapo for so comnluto a reconstruction
of financial conditions ns may seem dc-
Hlrnblo ( for much must depend on th
composition of the house and more on thu
attitude of a refractory senate ) yet .
great revival of confidence may bo reason
ably looked for ; so that Investments madn
between now and thu day of election will
bo almost euro to yield a high rate of re-
numeration.
P. S. At the close of this writing , It Is
understood that foreign bankers nro adVised -
Vised by their London correspondents that
about 6,000,000 more gold Is expected to be
shipped to the United States before thu
movement culminates ; and Intimations are
given out that arrangements nm.v possibly
bo consummated for shipping 4(00,000 forth
with.
_
LONDON MAY IIUV OUR STOCKS.
Ailviiiioi- lliuik lln to HUH CIIIIHCI ! n
I-.ONT3ON , Sept. 13. The chief result of
thu advance In the bank rate has been to
put do.wn prices of overrlnilatcd Invest
ment nccurltles. A further pcaro wa
caused yesterday by rumors of a cabinet
council and thu probability of heavy gold
shipments to New York. Heavy sales
of consols occurred nnd there was Ji gen
eral drop all round. The maikets are
likely to bo very Honullilu for Home time
to come. The action of the bank has been
sharply criticized by many bankers and
bill brokers who have been adversely af
fected by the unexpected rlsu In thu bank
rate , London banlts hold Immense quan
tities of Inflated stocks us securities against
loans and a general fall In thu securities
would bo a serious matter for the banks.
Once niuters arc settled down , again , howr
over , it Is likely that more attention will bu
devoted to ppcculatlvu markcttt Ilku thu
Amet leans. The week's changes In this de
partment have been no greater than of
late , thu advance * being Chicago , Minneapo
lis & St. Paul. Northern Pacific and Head
ing , fractional , Thu decreases weru Den
ver & Illo Grande , preferred , 1 % ; Illinois
Central , New York Central and Wab.iHh , 1 :
others fractional. Canadian Puclllo and
Gland Trunk also declined.
Triulc Hi-vli-\v.
MANCIIKSTKIl , Sept. 11 It has been a
poor week , with no practicable eastern
offcrH and thu takeoff was much below the
output. The order books aru getting empty
anil many looms huvo already stopped and
the number Is Increavlng , combined with
the short time movement contemplated ,
In Germany the situation Is unchanged.
A largo luminous In yarns Is again reported
and splmUrs are generally engaged for three
or four months.
Koucn reports cmlet business and rising
prices. _ _ _ _ _
llrKUU C nil a All IliirvoNtcil.
LONDON , Sept. IS. During thu pust week
there have been u number of heavy rains ,
accompanied by thunder , and In BOIIIU
places strong winds. The harvest , bow-
over , U completed , except In the moat
northern parts.
In the wheat market the tone Improved.
during the week , Dnnublnn and Hussion
wheats being firmer. Near white wheat
wan scnrcf , with better Inquiry nnd more
doing. Hed wheat , parcels , closed much
stronger In tone. In sympathy with the
American markot. California wheat , Octo
ber and November delivery , wns quoted at
2Ts Sd. Duluth parcels , prompt delivery ,
were quoted nt &a Pd. Spot was firm.
Klour was quiet nnd very firm ,
Maize wns quiet and firm , especially for
ward mixed , American maize , October de
livery , was quoted at 13fl 3d.
Hurley was firm nnd Inactive.
Oals firm. American clipped oats on
passage quoted at IZs 3d ,
JX CAPITAL ISVAlTI.fS. .
11. Allntviiy Sft-N Kvlileiico Jlm Wo
Aru on ( lie Ilvi ; of Com ! Tlnion ,
N1CW YOHK. Sept. 13.-Speclal.-Tho ( )
stock market has shown strength throuph-
out the week to the closing today. Hut
transactions have not been on a big scale ,
and advances for the week are unimport
ant. Since the rise In values began we
have seen an appreciation averaging over
n dozen points with some consplcloua fig
ures up 20 or more. The Arkansas election
result has played practically no part what
ever In shaping market values. Nobody
Attempts to believe that tlio election 1 g-
nicsotc trustworthy or In any wlso sig
nificant , while overwhelmingly overshadowIng -
Ing tic ! Alknnsas result has been thu antici
pation of. victory for national Integrity
iluc now from Maine.
Oil all sides Maine's election Is counted
on as nn affair of the utmost consequence ,
not only as a political Influence , but ns a
factor of the first Importance In the finan
cial world. Maine declaring what -Maine
Is expected to declare and In the certain
fashion that Is anticipated can set the pace
for a quick return of eoulldeuce In every part
of the Investment world. Wall street npprc-
ol.illon of this fact Is amply attested In a
wide variety of ways , Here , for example ,
Is a quotation from a letter written to me
by thu managing partner of one. of the most
linf'orlimt ' banklnp houses of this country.
"If the Malms election , " says this au
thority , "makes It plain that our people nre
dcclMvo for honest finance , wo need have
no concern for the future of the Investment
market * . The averagu well-managed rail
way property In this country today has Its
securities selling on a plane below Intrinsic
values , and largely because ot the harum-
scarum talk about danger that American
obligations are liable to revision , and even
to repudiation. If Maine speaks as Ver
mont spoke the financial atmosphere will be
cleared In a way that will mean a new life
for every commercial and financial Interest
In the land. Now this Is not political par
tisanship. It Is a reflection absolutely of
facts Hint we meet In our business. Wo
have this week received cables from London
and from the very highest sources there
assuring us that all European Investors
want Is a trusty signal from here that
they can put their funds over heru again
with safety. For nearly half n dozen years
-ever slncu the llarlng collapse Europu
has been unloading Its American securities.
We have had to stand and take back car
goes of stocks anil bonds that were In-
tilnslcally all right , but which the for
eigners preferred to sell out at a sacrlllce
rather than risk any of the new trusts
that bugaboo legislation and political buc
caneers were reaching. Now the tide Is
ready to turn. Maine's voice will be
heard In every Investment corner In Eu
rope. "
KUO1J CONSHIIVATIVE QUARTERS.
Assurances of this tenor nro abundant.
They come , too , from conservative quar
ters.
It Is noteworthy , however , that the rank
and file of the professional Stock exchange
speculators do not join In this optimism.
They rather look upon the Maine election
its a culmination ot ovi-nts that have been
founding good nerve for the financial world.
A Maine victory , they contend , being al
ways cynical , has already been discounted
by the handsome rise that has como to the
whole short Interest. It Is not Improbable
that they have the germ of good House on
their side , too. The short Interest that
made tlie market unwleldly a few weeks
ngo has disappeared. The outside public
has not largely figured In the advances that
have lifted quotations , lluylng of securi
ties since the Vermont election hns been
about as purely professional as was the
short selling that preceded. The gold Im
portation movement has been thu chief
stimulus for bullish sentiment. Those Im
ports have reached big figures , and they
are going to mount much higher. Crops
that were anticipated when the Imports
were started are now at hand , nnd legiti
mate conditions will take care of 'he gold
situation In succession to those that were
artificial and forced at the start.
It is likely to develop In thu stock market
soon that the facts quoted In AVall street
dispatches last Sunday , referring to the
plunging ways ot certain ' millionaire poli
ticians , are to have n 'consequential sequel.
There havu been news Items In a number
of New York papers this week squinting
at the facts , and It Is now rather freely
admitted that there have been some tre
mendous smashes on the Inside of combina
tions that have been used to play with
millions of money for margins. The Inci
dent Is attracting attention enough to
servo ns a text for letters from Stock ex
change firms to customers. One such ft
Circular letter takes up the matter In a
dispatch tonight In this way :
"Certain prominent political personages ,
not of the republican persuasion , concluded
about the time of the St , Louis republican
convention that the stock market would be
strong after McKlnley's nomination , then
already conceded , and that In view of the
mixed conditions anticipated for the Chicago
cage convention a rare opportunity offered
to make a profitable stock campaign on the
short side. It Is understood stocks were
liberally sold , In accordance with this
view.
ON THE SHOUT SIDE.
"Some of these gentlemen , It Is under
stood , were active participants at Chicago ,
while others awaited thu result of the con
vention with anxious expectancy.
"On the return of the New York delega
tion gloom would be a mild term to describe
the political sensations of certain leaders ,
but as political depression deepened smiles
covered the faces of those who were on
the right side of thu stock market , which ,
for the time , wns the nhort side. The ex
treme action of the Chicago convention was
entirely In favor of the speculation.
"All went merrily , and the tape dally
showed Increasing profits , on paper at loaat.
During the first week of August the street
wns laboring under a feeling of sup
pressed fear as to the financial situation ,
"Notwithstanding the determination of
banks and leading bankers to stand by the
treasury , both by depositing gold In ex
change for greenbacks and by furnishing
j foreign exchange at rates preventing profit
able exports of gold pending the November
election , the stock market was kept In a
condition bordering on panic.
"About this time a well known sporting
characler nnd political wire puller came
heru from the west , struck this camp ot
pessimists , greatly stimulated their specula
tive courage by his assurance that Hryan
had a 'perfect walkover. '
"Thu principal parties may not have In
creased their short Interest , but It Is under
stood that they sold a few stocks for this
messenger of good tidings. When things
appeared nt thu worst , close observers sns-
pected that powerful Interests were se
cretly absorbing stocks , but these political
and Hpeculatlvo allies rested In seeming
security , feeling that thu market could not
materially advance ,
"Tho market began to go up and some of
these people , perhaps sneaking on their as
sociates , covered a portion of their shorts ,
but could not bring themselves to changn
their jKislUon of buying for the long ac
count. Meantime thu market goes higher.
They are now bemoaning their 111 luck ,
while some nro Inclined to Indulge In very
florid language as they consider what might
have been. The sporting messenger of good
tidings from the west has U-ft town , pos
sibly to take a fresh vlow of the situation
and correct some of Ills figures. His friends
are not now quite so , confident of liryan's
election. "
It Is not easy to diagnose a market where
such combinations nru plunging , but the
Incident shows amply the Inherent strength
of the present stock market when poundIng -
Ing- legitimate anil lilegltlmnto of such
character and from such sources proves
not only Ineffective , hut comes near to
breaking the millionaires who attempt It.
Monday's market ought tn bu higher , but
If a reaction does not follow good news
from Maine all precedent will bo sot aside.
Still some men Inside , wide-awake , will be
able to find bargains every time thu market
gels n setback. Wo nre getting close to
good times. 11. ALLAWAY.
I.imilim Wool Sill PH.
LONDON , Sept. 13. The pnst week's Im
port of wool Include ; Sydney , 3.741 bales ;
Victoria , 1,042 bales ; Adelaide , 3(3 bales ;
Cape of Oood Hope and Natal , 1.2.V3 bales ;
East India. K > 5 bales ; Franco , Dl bales :
Belgium , 23S bales ; United States , 2,306
hairs ; sundries , 21 ; total , 9.213 ImU-s.
The arrivals for the fifth sales Include :
Sydney. SU.Srfl bales ; Queensland , 32.2C2
bales ; Victoria , 2K.SC2 balc-s ; Tasmania , S.lW )
bales ; Adelaide. ( S.81S bales ; West Australia ,
2.242 bales : New Zealand. 113KiS bales ; Cape
of Good Hope and Natal. 4ti.051 balco ; total.
272,859 bah * , Including 4G.UOO bales forwarded
direct and Punta Arenas , I'.CIM bales ,
At the Antwerp wool pales , which occur
on thn IRtn nnd 19th Instants , the offerings
Include Itlver Plata , 11,300 bales ; Australia ,
M hales ; Capn of Good Hopu and Natal ,
103 bales ; sundries , & 0 bales ; total , 12,335
bales.
Price of Cotton U Too IIIuli.
'
NASHVILLE Tenn. . Sept. 13.-Yetcrday
the Nashville cotton mills shut down for
blx weeks. The present high price of cot
ton U assigned at ) the cause , The mills
have been running with a short force for
* ome time and the shut down throws 300
hands out of work. The full force U 1,000.
Cotton Murket.
BT. LOUIS , Bept. 1J.-COTTON Steady and
unchanged ; mlildluic , la ; calti , tti La lei ; re-
( SO bales ; Bhlpmentu , Kt bnltft ; stock ,
17,015 t.ftle * .
NEW YOHK , Fpl. li COTTON Qulfti mld-
dlln * , SHcj receipts , S7S baled ! forwnnled , 11
bales ; rales , 4 < bale * , all uplnncra ; ftock , 71,429
bnle" '
-
CIIICAil ) ( JHAI.N AXIJ IMtOVISIONS.
Feature * of ( TrnillnR niul C
I'rlccH nn Sntitnliiy.
CHICAGO , Sept. 12.-A sensational ilrop In
consols , couplcil with the squally nspect of
Turkish affairs , nilvnnceil wheat over Ic
the first hour's trailing today. December
closcil ? jc higher , after the most active ses
slon. Corn wns nlso llrm and closed He
higher. Onta declined He nnd provisions
nilvnnceil slightly.
Yesterday's strength In wheat wns con-
tlntieil nt the opening1. December opened
practically unchnngeil from Friday's clo \
IIIR figures , at from r , ! jo to 69lfcd , nnd after
rising to ( WKc , nnd reacting to t9e' , n
bulge Was started , which carried It up to
COVic before 10:30 : o'clock. The pit showed
some of Its olil-tlmc spirit during the rise ,
und the amount of business , ns well ns thu
slzu of the transactions , were Inrgcr thnn
they have been for thu Inst two months.
The Liverpool cable showed V4d advance ,
but the rcnlly bullish news wns the sensa
tional decline reported In consols. Possi
bility or trouble between England and Ger
many over thu Zanzibar matter wtis also
reported , so when the decline In consols wns
iniulo known , them wns n rush to cover
shorts nnd to buy long account. The
clearances from the scnuonrd during the
week were some 400,000 bushels more thnn
the week before nnd heavy enles of flour
were reported from MlnnenpolUi. Argentine
tine- exported no wheat this week. Hut
later the crowd bi'gan to feel thnt perhaps
the pace hnd been too fast. Traders took
their profits freely from COc to ( Jfl'.Ac ' , nnd
In consequence , the price declined to S'.i c
near the close. Receipts at Minneapolis ami
Duluth were heavy , 1,103 carp , campared
with 1,121) ) cars on the corresponding day of
the year before. This caused the decline
shortly after the opening. The closing
price for December was M ? C.
Corn was more active nnd llrm , Influenced
largely by the strength In wheat. There
was free covering by shorts nnd some de
mand for the long account. Small Argen
tine shipments titul strong cables were nlso
factors In the strength , May opened un
changed nt 24Hc , advanced to 24ic and
closed nt 24-Ke.
Oats were not very active. A firm feelIng -
Ing- existed early , but prices yielded later
and closed n shade lower. Fluctuations
were ruled principally through sympathy
with corn. liny opened unchanged at Ifl' . c ,
nilvnnceil to ID'.ic and closed steady at lite.
Heavy hoi ; receipts were Instrumental In
opening provisions at prices a shade lower
thnn yesterday's close. Continued selling
by packers of October ribs served to keep
prices soft for a while , but the upward
niiirch of grain finally put strength In
provisions , and the close wns at it small
advance. January pork closed fie higher at
$ .Ci * . January lard unchanged at J.l.GO to
W.ffM ; January rJbs 5c higher at J3.35.
Estimated recelpto for .Monday : Wheat ,
157 cars ; corn , 375 cars ; oats , 310 cars ; hogs ,
3 < 3,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows ;
Articles I QJ.II. | tlgT. j Lit r. T 5lj i
Cnsli quotations were ns follows :
Klrm : winter patents , JJ.M3 . 40
- :
-
. - , . . . _ ! i-.fcj j u.-mu i
# 1 / inn fn. i
COHN No. 2 , 2074u : No. 2 jellow , 2tyc.
OATS-No. 2. 12K 15ic ; No. 2 whltei f. o. b. ,
l fil2e ! ; I\o. 3 wliltc , f. o. li , . UffSO'X.c.
HYE Nn. 2. 31Hc.
HAHLIJV No. L' , nominal ; No , 3 , f. o.-b. , 2C ®
SOc ; No 4. f. o , ! > . , 21027C.
KI > AXSEKn No. 1. Clftc.
TIMOTHY SKll-l'lline , } 2.fO.
I'HOVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. . jr .70 { ? . " " 5
I.nr.1 , per 100 Ibs. , .224T3.M. ! Short rlb. . sides
( loose ) , J3.10fJ3SO. IJry i-'ilted shoulders ( boxed ) ,
$3.7.r , 4.00. Short clear tides ( boxed ) . J3.37',4Cf3.r.O.
WHISKY Distillers' finished Roods , per fc-nl- .
i'dllLTRY Stcndyj. turkeys , 7QlOc ; clilckcnsJ ,
7iiS' < jc : duties. "OOlip.
The following were the receipts and shipments
today : ' '
Articles ! Receipts. Shipments.
Flour.bbls. . 8.001)
\Vneat , bu. 7.000
Corn , bit. . , . 34'J.OIin
Oats. bu. . . . Ilill.OOJ
Itye.bu. . . .
tiarley.bu. . ,
OntlioProJujo excliinirj tojiv thn bailer mar-
net was steady : creamery. OuilSo : ilalr.v. Hff
lie. : fees , firms fresh , 13c. Cheese , s'.eaily ;
\I3\V YOltIC tilSMSUAI. HIAKICUT.
fltiotnUoiiH of flic Iny oil Vnrlonn
Conininilltlpx.
NKW YOniC , Sept. 12. Fl.OUIt Ilcccipts ,
23,000 bbls. exports , 8,430 bbls. ; t-prlntr low
grades , } i.COff2.25j city mill clears , J3.S083.So ;
Minnesota patents , $3.40 < g > 3.G5 ; Minnesota bakers ,
12.3052.00 ; winter patents , J3.25fT3.CO. Rye
flour , firm ; superfine , $2.4002.60 ; fancy , J2.M ©
COUN MEAI * Quiet ; yellow western , 63c.
HVE Steady ; No. 2 western , 3Siif39c.
HAHI.EV Quiet : western , feeding. SOiiSlc.
IIARLEY MALT Dull ; wes-tern. COSTJBc.
WIIKAT Receipts , 278,600 bu. Spot linn ; No.
1 Imril , 6&ic. Options o | > encd steady , but sold
off under bid northwestern receipts , rallied
sharply on reports of political trouble In
Europe , big clearances for the week , firm cables
and strong > > outhwestern markets finally eased
oft under realizing nnd doped ' /i&Sc higher ;
No. 2 red , September , C3T4CC454c , closed at ClJJc ;
December , COHff-67 1-lCc. closed nt CCHc.
COUN Receipts , 21G.WO bu. ; exports. 18,182 tin ,
Spot firm ; No. 2 , 2Ce , elevator. Options fairly
nctlve and firmer , with wheat , finally easing off
a little , closed Uc net higher ; September closed
at 2Cc ; December 27ft27c , closed at 27ic.
OATS Receipts. 150.700 bu , ; exports , 144 bu.
Spot firm ; No. 2 , 20Vic. Options quiet , but firmer ,
with oilier markets closing Uc net blKher ; Sep
tember closed atOifcc ; December , 21j21Vlc ,
closed at 21Vic.
H \Y-Weak : shipping , J6.0CSC.25 ; Rood to
choice. , ? ; .Ml J .00.
HOI'S Dull ; ttnte , common to choice , 1804
crop , 2'/4i4',4c ( ? : 1M crop , 3f7c ; Pacific const
IS'Jt crop. 2'.SW < c ; IMS crop , SHC c.
IIIDKS Steady ; Onlveston. 10V4c.
I.MATHER Quiet ; hemlock Bole. ZOOTle.
1'ROVISIONS Iteef. steady family. J8.00 0.00 ;
extra mess , JC.COff7.00 ; beef hams.
J15.tO 16.CO. Cut meats , steady ; plcliled
bellies , ! < itCc : pickled shoulders , sytc ; plrlded
hams , $9.25(710,00. Ilacon , boxej shoulders , JI.40 ;
tongues , J3.75 ; ribs , J4 ; shorts , J4.12 > , j. Dry ilt
is boxed slioulilera and longs , 13. CO ; ribs ,
J2.7S ; shorts. 13. MH. I.ard. steady ; western steam ,
J3.C214 asked ; refined , firmer ; continent , J4.0C ;
South American , J4.40 : compound , J.3,87',4ffl'.W. ' *
Pork , dull ; family , J0.25 T10.f. .
TALLOW Steady ; city , 3 1-1(03 3-JCo ; coun
try , 3VtZ3 3-lGc , as to quality ,
OILS Cottonseed all , nultl , but about steady ;
pi line crude , 19&20c ; off crude , Uff\9 \ < i ; prime
summer yellow , i3c. Petroleum , firm ; United
closed J1.13V4 bid. Rosin , quiet : strained , com
mon to Rood , J1.COS1. 2' . < 5. Turpentine , quiet ; 24i ?
24Wc.
lit'TTKR Receipts. 4,494 | ) kt:8. ; quiet ; western
dairy , W12c : western creamery , UV4C16ic ! ; El-
Klna. ICHo ; factory. TiifiUUc.
rilBRSK Recelnts. 1K > 0 nkRS. ; quiet ; Inrfjo.
CC'SHoj unall. 6U68Kc ; part skims , 2gS',4c ' ; full
skims , IVic ,
UOC18 Receipts , 4,515 pkRS , ; quiet ; state nnd
Pennsylvania , lCR17c ; western , 15iir.c.
KICK Steady : domestic , fair to exlrn , 3HJ(6o. (
AlOLASHBti Firm : New Orleans , open kettle ,
Kood to choice , Mi37e ,
MIJTAI.S 1'lB Iron , steady : southern. J10.25O
12.00 ; northern , 110.75iI12.60. Copper , firm : brok
ers , I10.C2V4. Ix-ad firm ; brokers. J2.ro. Tin
plates , dull ; straits , I13.10Q13.2U. Spelter , dull ;
domestic , J3.tOg3.CO. _
St , IiOiilH ( ii-niTiil Mnrkrt.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 12. WHEAT Opened tame
and was undecided for some time. The an
nouncement that n Mlnneai > oll8 miller had Bold
C3.000 sacks of flour for export , nnd an Antwerp
cable clvlntf n bullish report on the Ruculim
crop , nnd H warlike rumor from London , brought
In a rusli tu buy that advanced prlcex rapidly ,
Then there wan another halt. Tpo many bears
wer anxious to realize , und , as buyer * were
not so plentiful , prices erudually declined , but
closed steady for futures ; spot , higher ; No. 2
red. cash. Cl'4c , elevator ; 61 > i C24c ! , track ; Nu.
2 hard , Ha ; September , COi : bid ; Decemlier , K'.Jc.
CORN Futures advanced Uc more today and
were linn , but the trading WHS llKht : rpot ,
firm and lili.icr : No. 2 cash , line ; September ,
ISc bid ; December , 20o ; May , 22c bid.
OATS Futures were neiilected most of the ses
sion , closing firm and unchanged : rpot , In de
mand ; No. : cash , 17Vic bid ; l > eitvmber , 17c ;
May. 19VjO bid.
RVIi-280 bid.
I'Ol'l/l UY Very quiet ; chicken * , old. C c ;
spiing , 7o ; turkeys , spring , t > V4'uta ; ducks , CVic ;
grrte. fprliikG'.ifjCc. .
( . OitN MI3AL 11.30.
IIHAN Quiet ; racked , eait track , 2SHc.
KLAXSKUD Steady : COHe.
TIMOTHY SKHD-l'rltne. J2.CO.
HAY Choice timothy In coed demand and
scarce , but no pralrlt Hold : prairie , J5 ; timothy ,
J3.WWIO.CG , this side ,
iiiCK--rin : | | ; lOc.
WHISKY-JUS
LHAU Quiet ; firm : J2.U62.CO.
Hl'EI/rER-Dull and weak ; J3.35 seller * ; J3.SO
bid.
bid.lOTTON T1KS In demand ; 11.43.
IJAtsaiNO & 7 GCUc.
I' Hi 'VISIONS Pork , steady ; standard mess ,
jobbing1 , 16.0036.40. Lard , steady ; prime steam ,
I3.12U ; choice , 1J.W. Dacon , ( boxed ) shoulders
and longs. J4 ; rlb J4.UU ; iliorti , H.Ii. Dry
fait meats , ( boxed ) hoiilderi , J5.C2W : longs ,
J3.W : ribs , rf2U ; shorts. 13.16.
RUCEIiTS Flour , ( .000 bbls. : wheat , 89.000
bu. : corn. 35.000 bu. : oati. M.OOO bu.
HHU'llKNTfi-Klour , 7.000 bbls. ; wheat , 15,000
bu. ; corn , tt.CKH ) tu. ; oats , 23,040 bu. {
OMAHA LHifi STOCK MARKET
_ _ _
?
ccount of the Scarceness of
Good Beeves.
) aii-
EXCEPTIONALLY , . , HEAVY RUN OF HOGS
ni"3
*
I'nckcrN llnv/'li rn C < iuiicltoil DnrlttK
the W * pk Yirplilp Cnttlo ilounlit
In ( Mlior 1'liiccn Sliccp
' 'AVc ' Slow.
Cnttlo. Hops. Sheep. Horses
September 12 2,031 5,813 ! 'SI '
September 11 2,077 2,447 2,470 1
September 10 ' . 2.0fiO S.2SI l.toi
September 9 3.713 3,297 1,013 SO
September H 2,033 4.V.I 2,120 2
September 7 2,130 9M 2M7 62
September 5 1,111 2.2CD lf > 53
September 4 2.S1S 3.031 1,921
September 3 1.SS4 4,044 2,438
The olllclnl number ot cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. , M. & St. P 7
O. & St. L 1
Missouri Pnclflc 24 9
Union I'ncltlc system . . . . 9 14
H. & M. H 44 21
C. , 11. & Q 1
C , , H. I , & P. , east 4
C. , R. I. & ! ' . , west 1
C , , Bt. P , , M. & O G
I' . , K. & M. V 3 29
Total receipts SO 03 3
The disposition of the day's receipts wns
tis follows , each bilycr purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Uuyors. Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
OmnhM Packing Co 30 2r. < !
G. H. Hammond Co 1fil 1,007
Swift and Company 271 1021
Ctidnhy Packing.Co 40 2,527 12
Lobman & Rothschilds . . 1S2
W. I. Stephens . , - . 20
Huston & Co 53
l.ayton & Co HO
Spcrry & II 370
Cudrihy. from K. C CM
Other buyers 43
Left over 100 COO
Shipped 972
Total .2,002 5,03.1 PSI
CATTLE Today's cattle receipts were
2.031 , as against 2077 yesterday and 1.111 on
lost Saturday. Nearly nil the cattle hero
were westerns , and the average quail ty
was poor.
The undesirable character of the offer
It'gs. combined with the fact that It was a
Saturday , made a dull market , and yet
there wns a good demand for beeves. The
packers claimed that their chill rooms
were ijmpt.v and. that they wanted good
killing cattle nnd wanted them badly , but
they hesitated about paying Chicago prices
for the very common kind of cattle here.
Really desirable beeves would , without
doubt , have sold quickly nt strong price * .
Ono load of common 1,231-lb. natives
brought $4.13 nnd a. load ot steers nnd
heifers reached W.ilO.
The offerings of butchers' stock were
very mender. The market did not show
any material chance , values being about
stonily with yesterday.
The feeder trade was Inclined to be a
llttlo slow , ns Is ant to bo the case on n
Saturday. The offerings v.-ere not overly
large nnd de. lrnlilc kinds did not phew
much change as regards values.
The cattle market of the past week hns
been In fairly goqd condition , so fur as
values have been , concerned. The charac
ter of thn cattle received , however , has
been far frorn'ratlSfnctory to the packers.
It has been impossible for local packers to
secure enough. , catllc on this market to
Keep their houses running , and they have
been forced to' ship in n good many bought
on other markets. Not onlv have beef
steers born In1 Ilf-Ht supply , but of those
received , very few Oinve been lit nil desira
ble. O.nly oim small shipment of coed
rniJloSyafl received , nnd It sold readily at
fl.ili. The frapp westerns almost wV'hout
exception have been very common , but the
demand has bocn such th.it they have sold
well up to Chleniro [ price * , niitchors' stock ,
such as cows urn ] heifers , has Hold well all
the week. The. demand for that kind of
cattle has be.cn geoM , nnd all arrivals have
met with ready sale , especially the better
pradPK. Fcedcrn sAld well oil- the week
MioiiKh the business wns not as heavy as
ilurlnq- the previous wcejc.
The trade opened with iRt | | IIOKS In active
demand on the part of bytji packers nnd Milmiers
The bfst llRht anil light rnlxeil Fold enrlv , hi
about the ramc notcli as yesterday , that is nt
Heavy IIOKS opened lower , nnd kept RcttlnR
lower all the mornlnc , clowns' nt the lowest
point of the day. The market was eenerally
lOc lower , nnd a Kacxl mansIIOKS sold iSc lower
the heavy \vclphtH KOlnK nt (2.6562.75 , BB
aEalnn $2."r.ff2.FiV ye.-tcrilny. While salesmen
were plow to make the concession , no one wns
willing to carry over until next week , nnd the
pens were cleared In reasonably BOOI ! senFon.
SIIKEI' There were three cars of sheep In , hut
they were montly on the commonlsli order , anil
the market was slow In consequence. Ilepre-
scntatlve ( . .ilex : _
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
N Smiill mill tlic Market WIIN
Kutlrcly Nominal.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Today's cattle market was
nlmoEt entirely nominal , what few receipts there-
were coins at rlcaily prices. Quotations ure as
follows : Fancy IICCVCB , from J5.10 to * T.30 ; fair
to prime steere , from J3.70 to $5.00 ; stockers nnd
feeders , from J2.0 to W.EO ; bulls , cows nnd
heifers , from JS.2.1 to J3.S5 ; calves nt from J3.DO
to J5.80 ; Tcxans nnd westerns lit from J2.35 to
J3.JO.
The bos trade wns animated In KOOC ! droves
nt steady prices. but packers discriminated
agalnrt rough lots. Heavy sold nt from J2.30
to J3.25 ; medium at from J2.SO to $3.35 , and llRlit
at from 13.10 to $3.40. Hulcs were largely nt from
J2.SO to J2.90 for puckers' lots , from J3.00 to J.t.L'O
for shipping droves and nt from H.25 to (3.40 for
mixed and relccted light hogs. 1'rlccs averaged
a shade lower than n week ago.
The market for Bheep was dull today and
prices were unchanged. Hales were on u basis
of from $2.00 to J3.00 for native sheep , nt from
J2.25 to J2.C5 for western nnd at from JL'.tO to JI.OO
for lambs. There la a good Inquiry for feiilliiir
sheep at from J2.40 to S2.75 and feeding Iambs
are wnntcd nround (3 25.
Tlecclpts : Cattle , 300 head ; hogs , 15,000 head :
sheep , 1,000 liead.
KIIIINIIH City Live Slork.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 12. CATTUJ-Ilecelpts ,
300 'beiiil ; Hhlpments , 4KX ! ) liead ; market un-
chnnetMl ; only retail trade.
lioas ItPQelpts. 1.900 head : shipments. 2,100
head ; Unlit steady , others MIlOc lower ; hulk of
sales , 12.853.10 : henvles. $2.00 3.05 ; packers ,
S2.sr.Ji3.Oo ; mixed. 12.9083. 10 : llghtH , J2.HOa3.20 ;
Yorkers. J3.10fl3.20 ; pigs. J3.0003.10.
HHiKI' Uecclpls. 1.900 head ; shipments , 500
head ; market steady ; lambs , J3.0001CO ; muttons ,
J2.COS3.00. _
.Stock In S
Record of receipts at the four principal mar
kets for Saturday , September 12 , ISM ;
Cattle. HOKS. Sheep.
Omaha . 2,031 5.R13 S72
Chicago . COO 1C.OOO l.COO
Kansas City . 300 l.WKI 1,900
St. Louis . 200 2.000 . . . . .
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,131 23.713 3,872
.St. I.UIllN IIVCSllll'tC. .
ST. IXJUIS , Sept. 12. CATTLE-Hecelpts. 200
head ; market dul and steady at yesterday's
quotations.
HOGS Ueeelpts. ' 2,000 head ; market steady ;
llcht , J3.104j3.35 ; iil ) 0 , t2.ydti3.10 ; heavy J3.008 >
' °
81 1EB1' None. * _
L1VKHPOOU . yt.i 12.-WHBAT-Spnt , firm :
drrnnna iioor ; No. 2 red , tprliiK , 5n ; td ; Nu. 1
California , Cs 6d. ITiUuren cloaeil firm , with near
and distant positions Kd higher ; tiiislnesH about
eiiually dlstrtbuttili iitptember , Cs 2id ! ; Octuher ,
5s 2 d ; Novembprjl 6s % ( : December , la M ;
January , 5s 3'i'liI'Ylnmry. , | s 3 M.
COHN Spot , llrnii "American mixed , new , 2
10d. Futures divert Jinn , with Heptember un.
changed und olhvrunionths 2tl higher ; business
about equally ilUtrlbulea ; September. 2n i/id ;
October , Js Ul'dr. in November i'J , 2s SW ; December ,
2s d.
VlMlin Firm ; ili'mund fair ; freely supplied ;
fit. Ixiuls fancyjiwlnter , 7 .
PHOVIBION8 I'awii ' , steady : demand moder
ate ; Cumberland f"l. 18 to SO Ibs. , 2 ! > sj short
ribs. SO to 24 lWi.s ; lonir clear , light , 35 to
38 Ibs. , 25s C.I , MM * Icleur. heavy , 40 to 45 Ilia. ,
25s ; short clean Hick , light , 18 Ibs. , 24s M ;
short clear mlddjevi 4 > eavy. 45 to 50 Ibs. , 21s C.I ;
clear bellies , 14 ( b.Pv'Jlu. , Ss , shou liters , nuire | ,
12 to IS Ibs. , 23s.fH\ns. \ short cut , 14 to 16 ll . ,
42s Cd. Tullow.IIinu . North America , 17s > J.
Ie ! f. extra Indln , mvr , 46 S < 1 ; prime mess , sc.i
3d Fork , prime mers. fine westein , 45s ; me-
dlum weetcrn , 3S * I" ) . Mril. steady ; prime west
ern. Us Cd ; rellned ; In palls. 1S ,
CHKKHI3 Firm ; < l mand fair ; finest Ameri
can. while , 41s ; llnrst American , rolored , 43 .
IHJTTKn Finest lUnltetl States , tOs ; Kood , Ms ,
I'KTHOI.Kl'M Keilned. 6V4 < 1.
HKKHIOKIIATOH 1IKKF Forecjuarter , SUd ;
tilndquarler. tVJd. . . . , , .
HOI'S At Ix > ndon ( I'acltlo coast ) , 1 15s.
ICiiiiHHM f'll
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 12. WIIKAT Active ,
IRlHo higher for mo t grades ; No. 2 hard.
M c ; No. J. ( J49',4c ' : No. 2 red. MV4fi57'Jc ;
No. 3 , MCMc ; Np. 2 fprlnt. , DHiS2o ; Ko. 3 ,
nominally. 4CQ49C. ,
COHN Dull , nominally , IJcj No. 2 white ,
21e.
OATS Fairly nctlve ; poor tllthtly lower ; no
choice entries ; N . 2 intxeil , mc ; No. 2 white ,
old. nominally , 22M2V4c ; new , l4Vr , 44c ,
HYB-No. 2. 2SC30C ,
HAY- Steady , unchanged.
HUTTKIt Unchanged ; creamery ,
IXj B llrnii trade fair ; quotab'le at
Coflru Alurkcl ,
NKW YOUIC. Bnt. 12 COFKBK-Ositlor *
opened steady t uucnungctl prices to 10
ixlvnnre ; nilfd quiet on local trndlnR nn.1 tei\
turtles * rablen , with weak undertone , following
luck dFmanil fer spot coft > * ; cloe t te dy t
net Unchanged to K points advance ; * nle . " , RO
linss , InclucllnR Frptunber , J9.ISUS.20 ; October ,
' .Wi November , S.M > : Deffmbcr , IS.Wi SS.
Bpot. I lo , .lull. Mild , dull ; Conlovn. JlS.WfTI6.S5 ;
rales , (00 linRS Ills No , 6 nt lOc , nnd 1,000 bngt
Illo No. 7 nt PC.
SANTOS , Pept. li.-COPFKK Weak ; KOOil ! V
ernsro Hnntns , ! > ,700 l j receipts , 32,000 bn ( ? ;
stock , t45dOO lines.
lIAMIldlia , ? cpt. n.-COPFIili-Qutct : un-
chanced ; sales , 1S.OOO bnirit.
HAV11B. Sept , 12.-COPFKK-Qillet : -
vnnce at 12 m. : closed Uf advance ; cnleit , 13,000
bags.
IlIO , Fent. 12. COFKKB Steady : No. 7 Illo ,
J5.CO ; rxcnnnge , S 15-lCc ; receipts. 11,000 I K ;
cleareil , for the United States , C.MK ) bans ; for
Kuropo , 6,000 lings ; ftock , 30,000 bags ,
OMAHA ( ii.Viil.\l , .MAllKlVr.
Ciinilllloti ( if Triulc niul Qiiolnllnnit
on Stniilc- mill I'nncy I'roilue * * .
KOOS Choice Etock. ll'ic.
tlt'TTUIl Common to fair , 7c ; choice to fancy ,
country , llJ12c { ; icparator creamery , lTlCc ;
Kntbcred cream , 15 < 713c.
CHKKflK Domestic brick , lOc : Kdam , per dot ,
19.50 ; club houte. Mb. jars , per < loz. , J.1.M ; 1.1m-
berger , fancj. per Hi. , 8J4o ; Koqucfort , H-lb.
Jars , per do * . , JJ.CO ; Youne Americas , 8)ic ; twins ,
fancy , lic. !
VIJAIrChole * fnt , 80 to 120 Ibs. . Is quoted nt
iCfc ; large nnJ conrre , 4C5c.
roi'I.TUY Ll\c hens. Co ; cocks , 3c ; tprlns
chlckenn. 6i(7Uc ! ; Fprlng ilucks , 7M'i'io.
I'lriKONS I.lve , ! Hc ) ; dead pUcotm not wanted.
HAY Upland , J5 00 ; midland , (1.50 ; lowland.
(4.M ; rye sttnw , (4.00 ; color makes the price on
hay ; light bales tell the beet ; only t'jp grades
trine top prices.
11IIOOM COHN Extremely slow rale ; new
crop , delivered on track In country ; choice green
FClr-worklni ; carpet , per Hi. ' S'.ic ; choice green ,
runnlne to hull. 2Uc : common , l o
VKCIETAIJLHt * .
\VATiilMirxJMS-l'er do . , crnteil , according
to rlie , J2.OOfT3.23.
CANTAI.Olll'KS-1'er crate , 75ffSOc.
TOMATOKH 1'er U-bu. basket , 35040c.
CUCUMHEUS-Prr iloz. . 2C82&C .
NE\V ONIONS Oooil Mock , per bu. ,
LIMA HEANS-1'cr lb. . 4c.
JiKANS Hnml pti-kcd navy , pcrlm. . SI.40571 M.
c'AHIIAllE Home grown , per hundred , 75OPOc.
CKI.KIIY 1'er iloz. , S&VSOc ; fancy miiminotb ,
G , c.
POTATOES New potatoes , tier bu. , 25030C.
FllUtTS.
ClltAPES Home Brown grapes , ICOtCc ;
lOtK , 1&C.
CAUFOttNlA PEACH ES-FrcePtoncs , Jl.CO ;
cling * . I'dc.
PLUMS-Orcgon. J1.23 ! Cnllfoinlft fancy , J1.254 ?
1.3.1.
1.3.1.I'ALIFOHNIA
I'ALIFOHNIA OIlAPES-MuFCtttn and other
funcy vnrlclleii , J1.15 1.23 ; Tokays , Jl,3001.40 ;
black Ferrarn. J1.10.
APPLES-rooklng. per bbl. , Jl.M ; calln ? , tl.75 ;
Jonathans , fnncy , J2.25i.f.O. .
HASTKItN I'UACllKS-Mlchlgnn and Ohio bas
kcts , fifths , SPe.
t'AI.lFOUNIA PEAnS-rtatttetts , tl.D0571.CT ;
Iluerre Hardy , Jt.40ffii.50 ; Huerre Clalrgenu , 11.40
TltOPICAI , FRUITS.
United Slates Consul Gtnernl Thomas T. Crlt-
tcnilcn writes to the Stnte Oeparlment as fol
low * : "Owing to the injury to the oratiRe
trees In Florida from frost the supply of
orange : * In the United States has been greatly
diminished , caurlnff the merclinntB to look to
Mexico nn < I elsewhere for the ileflclency. About
4K1 ( rnrlomls were shipped from Mexico to the
United States loft tenton. Plncc injury to ami
dcHtructlon of the trees in Florida the growers
In Mexico nre paying greater nttentloii to tbe
IiroiUictton. Old ttces and old orchids liave
been pruned , cultivated nml reelnlmcil und new
orchids planted with more cme.
"Uiion clOFe Investigation mndo by the nKcnts
of the viiriouB railway compnnles tbc crop tills
Fcnson Is estimated to be much larger than
ever before. The railroads nre gradually pro-
parliiR for the shipment of nt least COO cars
for tills reason. It ordinarily takes eight or
nine days , moderately fast freight , to Fend cnrs
or trains to Chicago ; It hns been done In fix
days. The clew freights ( due in jinrt to the
small number of curs going at nny one time ) ,
tbc lack ot f i ult or refi Iterator cars and the
Inexperience of the packers here for long dis
tance shipments , arc the greatest drawbacks.
"The orange rent-on of Mexico IH from the
latter part of September to the. 1st of Decem
ber. This pennon Ills In between Florida and
California , thus making Mexico absolute In Its
reason nnd with practically no competition In
our markets.- The question of getting orange
boxes IB also a terloUK one ; there are In reality
no factories for making orange boxes In Ibis
country , nnd Importation Is almost universal. "
Quotations :
CHANGES None ,
LEMONS MeFslnns , $6.00 ; California lemons ,
J3.2r.CO.
' HA.VANAS Cholcn large stock , per bunch.
} 2.00ff2.25 : mcdIuni-Flzcd bunches. J1.C032.00.
PINEAPPLES No Fhlpplnt ; Block.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OYSTEHS New York counts , per can 3Sc ;
Ilrancli & Co. , New York selects , per can , : i3e ;
extra selects. IK.T can , SOc ; New York counts ,
per ICO. J1.2S ; per 1,000. til ; New York selects' ,
per K"l. . K ; per tub , til.
HI < I\IY I'-uncy white , per lb. . lie ; rnolce. 13oj
Callfurnla , nnibcr color. Inc.
ClDiil CIarlfte < l > yJulce' VtT half bbl. , J3 ; pet
bbl.J 15X , i - { ' ' . - yj- > ' . . . '
"I'HESEnVnS Akkortc'a , 20.1b5pailr each , fl.4 > .
MAPI.C SYHUP Five cal. cim . each , J2.7G ;
cat. cans , per doz. , J12 ; ' ,4 cnl. CUDS , JG.2I ; quart
cans. tJ.DO.
FIGS Imported fnncy , 5 crown. 30-lb. bones ,
c ; choice , 10-lb. boxes , 3 crown , 9J10c.
NUTS Almonds , California , per lb. . .nedlum
Flze. lOc ; Tarragona almonus , per lb. . large.
! 2V4c : ninzlls. pel lb. . Sc ; English walnuts , per
lb. , fancy soft shell , 12c : medium slxe , lOc ; 111-
berts , per lb. , lOc ; perans , polished medium. Sc ;
large. lOc ; peanuts , raw. GVaQ'ic ; roasted. 7Uc.
DATES-Hallowccn , per lb. . Eo ; fards. 10-lb
boxes , per lb. . 7c.
DRESSEP MEATS.
DEEr Drei"ced eteers , 400 to COO Ibn. , C' 7c ;
western steers. % & ' / : : ; good COWH and heifers ,
tiirio ; medium cows and helfera , 4Vi'u5c ; good
fori-auurlers , cows and lieKern. S' clc ; good
foretiuartera. native Btecrs. 4HO5c ; eood 'iin < l-
mmrlors. cows and helfera. T'tf7',4c ' : good lilii' '
quarters native steers , SVjc ; cow rounds , 6c ; cow
plates , 3e ; boneless chucks , to ; cow chucks , 38
3Uc ; steer chucks , 3 c ; beef tenderloins , 19cj
beef rolls , bonelera , lie ; Firloln butts , boneieiw ,
Site ; loll backs , boneless , Sc ; loin backs , Tc ; cow
rlbn , No. 3 , Cc ; cow lolnn , No. 3. 60 ; beef trim
mings Sc ; rump butts. l > c ; snoulder clods , Cc.
MUTTON Pressed lambs , re : dressed mutton.
Cc ; racks , lOc ; legs , Sc ; saddles , Ea ; Meus. 2Vc ! ;
hi-ep plucks , Sc ; fchecn toncues , per doz. . 25c.
PORK Dressed hogs , < Uc ; poik loins , Sc ;
Fpnre ribs , SHc ; ham * ; nUFUKes , butts , 4ic ; pork
shoulders. 4 c ; pork Fhoulders , Fklnned. 4i < c ;
pork trlminlnKS , 3c : leaf lard , not rendered , 4c.
HIDES AND TAI.U3W.
HIDES No. 1 green bides , ZVc ; No. 2 creer.
hldeu , ZUn ; No. 1 green salted hides , 4V4c ; No. 2
green fulled hides , S'/jc ; No. 1eal calf , 8 lo 12
Ibs. . ! c ; No. X veal cair. 8 to 15 Ibs. . < u ; No. 1
dry flint lilden , CifTc ; No. 2 dry Hint hides , DiJOo ;
No , 1 dry salted hides , Cc ; part cured hides. Ho
yer lb. less thi" 'ully cuied.
rillEEP I'ELT8 .f-en Baited , each. 25BC05 ;
green salted tncarilngn ( snort yooied early
eklns ) , each , IGc ; dry Bhearimva ( short wookd
early Eklne ) , No. 1 , each. > . < \ry \ Fhearllnsi
( shcit wonted curly CKIIIP ; . 2-.M. 1. eucli. Cc ; dry
flint Kanfus and Nebraska butcher wool pelts ,
ner lb. , actual \\clfflu. 4/Gc ; dry flint Kansas
and Nebraska Murrain wool pelts , per lb. , act
ual weight , 3T4c ; dry flint Colorado butcher
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 4 < 3Sc ; dry
flint Colorado Murrain wool pelts , per.lb. , actual
weight , 334c ; feet cut off , as it U useless to
pay freight on them.
TALLOW AND QHEASE Tallow. No. 1 , 2lc ! ;
tallow , No. Z. lV4o ; grease , white A , 2hc ; greui > e ,
white U , I'/ic ; grease , yellow , Ilic ; gruarc , dark.
I'.ic ; old .butter , 2 2V4c ; beeswax , prime , 159
2c ; rough tallow , l > 4c.
HONES In car lots , weighed and delivered In
Chicago : Dry buffalo , per ton , Ji.00@l4,00 ; dry
country , bleached , per ton , J10.00ffl2.00 ; dry
country , damp-and meaty , per tan , ( C.fXJCS.O'i.
WOOL Unwftihcd. fine lifavy. SZJirc ; Ann , lltht.
SfiSc ; quarter blood , lOSU'c , needy , burry and
rhaffy , * W > c ; cotted and broken , coarre , TflDo ;
rotted and broken , fine. 6 Rc. Fleece washed
Medium. HfflEc : fine , HfICc ; tub washed , ICO
ISc : black. Kc ; bueltu , Cc ; tag locks , 2f3c ; dead
pulled , CffCc.
Alnrlcct.
LONDON , Sept. 12. SUC1AR Cane , weak nnd
Inactive ; centrifugal. Java , 10s ! 0 < 4d ; Musco
vado. fair refining , ( s Cd. lleet KUgur , dull and
lower ; September , 8s 10JWJ October , Us Hd.
NEW YORK , Sept. IS. SUGAR-Raw. firm ;
fair refining. 2 13-lCc ; centrifugal , SO test , 3Jc. !
Refined , steady ; standard "A , " 49io ; cut loaf ,
BKc ; crushed , 5iO ; poivdned. 5c ; granuiqlcil. 4Sc ,
Wlll'lll ,
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 12.-WHiAT-Closed !
September , KHSc : December. CC ic. On Hack :
No. 1 hard , old , 57' ' c ; new , & 7c ; No. 1 norllicrn ,
old , r.CWc . ; new , K'4v. ' No. 2 northein , old , 55 u ;
new , 53HC54Vic. Rccclptu , f.Cf ) cars.
Dry CiiiiiilN .llnrUot.
NKW YORK , Sept. 12 There was n very fair
demand for Maple and fancy cottons us a rcmilt
of urgent wants. Printing cloths linn at 2 11-lCc ,
with a fair request.
_
Oil City Mnrki-t.
OIL CITY , Pa. , Sept. 12. Credit balances , (1,12 ;
certificates opened high , low und clun-cl at 11,13.
No tales ; fehlpmentB , 67,515 bills. ; ruim , 28,157
bbls. _
'Krixi-o Wlirnt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12. WHKAT-ShnUc
cosier ; December ,
Dr ,
PERFECT
AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
fcr over a quarter of a contury.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO.
Telephone 1O3 ! ) , Oimili'.i , Neb.
COMMISSION
GRAIN : PROVISIONS : AND : SfOCKS
Rcom lllVi. Hoard of Trade.
Direct wire * lo Chicago and New York.
Corrcipcnatnt * : John A. Warren * Ox ,
KVMHItAT , OP LATH JA.MKS MJW1S
Mcmorlnl Scrvlppn llolil nf tlio l.lttlo
Clinrch Around Ilic Corner.
NEW YORK , Sept. 13. Tlio Cliurdi of the
TrnnRflKiirntton , better known PS the Little
Church Around the Corner , was throngei
this afternoon with the friends' the Into
vetormi actor , James Lewis , who died on
Thursday atYsl Hampton. Kuncral scrv- '
Ices \vero conducted by Hov. OeorRp H
Hotiqhton , the rector of the church , who
was assisted by Rev. W. R. Scott. Anionc
these present were : James H. Hrcslln , C. W
Coulilock , Frank Kvans , Hubert Wllkle
GPOPRO Katicct , Miss Hcrtlm Hnswoll , Mrs
Hlchanl Homey , S. Miller Kent , Hilly llurch
JudKO nml Mrs. C. P. Daly , Everett Johnsoi
Wcltlcll , Francis Carlyle , Lewis linker , Ha
gcno Holes.
The pallbearers were : Augtistln Daly
aeorce Clnrkc , Sol Smith Russell , Dr. Hol <
brook Curtis , Henry Miller , John Schocftel
John Drew ami Henry E. Abbey.
The music was simple In Its character nml
was rcnilcreil by the orchestra from Daly's
theater. The Interment was at Woodlnwn
cemetery. _
Von Cnn St-t YmirViilih
ny the Burlington's "Vcstlbtilcil FJycr , " It's
so regular.
Leaves Omaha B:00 : p. m. , EXACTLY.
Arrives Chicago 8:20 : a. m. NO LATER.
Sleepers Chnlr Cnrs Diner.
Tickets nt 1502 Farnntn street.
It TnlccN Two litiultril Trill UN
Every ilay to accommodate eastern trnve
vln "Northwestern Line. " The "Overland1
at 4:15 : p. m. Into Chicago 7:45 : next morn
ing , mid the "Omnlm-Chlcago Special" 0:30 :
Into Chicago 0:30 : next morning.
City olllco , 1401 Farnam street.
Two Hour * I iiMlpr
Than nny train of nny other line
THE HURLINOTON'S DENVER LIMITED
Leaves Omaha , 4:35 : p. m.
Arrives Denver , 7:15 : a. m.
Tickets nt 1502 Farnam street.
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
The following proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska , as
hereinafter sot forth In full , nre submitted
to the electors of the State of Nebraska , to
be voted upon at the general election to be
held Tuesday , November 3 , A. D. 1S9C :
A joint resolution proposing to amcm
sections two (2) ( ) , four (4) ( ) , and five (5) ( ) , ot
article six ( C ) of the Constitution ot Hit
State of Nebraska , relating to number ot
judges of the supreme court and their term
of office.
He It resolved and enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section two (2) ( ) of article
six ( C ) of the Constitution ot tno State of
Nebraska bo amended so as to read as fol
lows :
Section 2. The supreme court shall until
otherwise provided by law , consist of five
(5) ) judges , n majority of. 'vhom shall be
necessary to form a quorum or to pro
nounce u decision. It ss.-t nave original
jurisdiction In cases relatlnfc ' " revenue ,
civil cases In which the state shall be a
party , mandamus. qto : warranto. nabcas
corpus , mid such o.ppcllntu jurisdiction , as
may be provided bv law.
Section 2. That section four O ) of article
six iC ) of 'he Constitution of thu stai-r of
Nebrasna , 5je amended so as to read as fol
lows :
Section 4. The judges of the supreme
court shall bo elected by the electors ot
the state nt large , nnd tnclr term of olllce ,
except as hereinafter provided , shall be for
a period of not less .S-n live ioj years as
the legislature may proscribe.
Section 3 That section five C5) of article
six ( G ) of the Constitution ot the State of
Nebraska , be amended to r "d ns follows :
Section 5. At the first general election to
be held In the year 1S9G , there shall bo
elected two Judges of the supreme court
one of whom shall be elected for n term of
two (2) ( ) years , one for thu term of four (4) )
years , nnd at each general eiectlon there
after , there shall bo elected one judge of
the supreme court for the term of five (5) ( )
years , unless otherwise provided by law ;
Provided , That the judges of the supreme
court whose terms have nt-t expired nt the
time of holding the general election of 1S3C ,
shall continue to hold their ofllce for thp
remainder of the term for which they
were respectively commissioned.
Approved March 20 , A. D. 1S93.
A Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to ncctlon thirteen (13) ( ) of article six
of the Constitution of the State .of Nebraska ,
relating to compensation of 'supreme and
district court judges.
He It resolved by the LeglsJature of the
State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section thirteen 03) ) of
article six ( C ) of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska bo amended so us to
read as follows :
Sec. 13. The judges of the supreme nnd
district courts shall receive for their ser
vices such compensation nfl may bo pro
vided by law , payauie quarterly.
The leglslr.J.nre chall at Its first session
after ilic adoption or this amendment ,
three-fifths or tUo inemoera elected to
each house concurring- , establish their
compensation. The compensation so es
tablished shall not bG chan ( . ' < nl .Tftener than
once In four years nnd III no event unless
two-thirds of the members elected to each
house of the legislature concur tnercln.
Approved March 30 , A. D. 1E95.
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section twenty-four (24) ( ) of article five (5) ( )
of the Constitution of the State oZ Nebraska ,
relating to compensation of the officers of the
executive department.
Ho it resolved and enacted by the Lcgls.
laturo of the State of Nebraska :
Sectlot ) 1. That section twenty-four (21) ( )
of article five (6) ( ) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska be amended to read
as follows :
Section 24. The officers of the executive
department of the state government shall
receive for their services a compensation
to bo established by iiuv , which shall bo
neither Increased nor diminished during
the term for which ttcy ] shall have been
commissioned and they shall not receive
to their own use any fees , costs , Interests ,
upon public moneys In Dutlr Imnds or
under their control , perquisites of office or
other compensation , and all fees that may
hrrenftcr bo payable py law for services
performed by an officer provided for in
tliln -In shall bo paid in advance Into
the state treasury. The legislature shall
nt Its first session after the adoption ot
this amendment , three-fifths of tliu mem
bers elected to each house of thu legisla
ture concurring , establish tli * " "larles of
the officers nnmeci In this article. The
compensation so established shall not bechanced
chanced oftencr than once In four years
and In no event unless two-thirds of the
members elected to each-house of the leg
islature concur therein.
Approved March 2D , A. D. 1895.
A joint resolution proposing 'n ' cinmd
section one (1) ( ) of article six Pi of the Con-
gtUutlon of the State oi Nebnuska , relating
to judicial power.
Uu It resolved and enacted liy the Legis
lature of the Htato of Nebraska
Section 1. That section one (1) ( ) of article
six ( G ) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska bit amended to read as follows :
Section 1.-The judlclul power of this state
shall bo vested i : < n supreme court , ills-
trlct courts , county courts , juitlci-s : of the
peace , police ma lstrnli > H , nnd in such
other courts Jn'fnor lo the uuaromc court
ns may bo created by law : n which two-
thirds of the members elected to each house
C °
Appfbved March , A. D. MA
A joint resolution proposing to amend sec
tion eleven (11) ( ) of article six ( C ) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska , re-
latins to Increase In number of supreme
and district court judges.
Ho It resolved und enacted by the Leg
islature of thu State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section eleven (11) ) ot arti
cle lx ( G ) of thu Constitution of the Htato
of Nebraska bo umtnded to read an fol-
Btc'tlon 11 , The legislature , whenever two-
thirds of the mernbeis fleeted to i-asli house
shall concur therein , may , in cr .iftcr thu
y/'ur one thousand L-ltjlii nundred and
ninety-seven and not oficner liian once In
evi-ry four yi-urs , inurvusi ) the number of
judg'-s of supreme and district courts , and
the judicial districts of thu state. Such
districts shall bu formed of comnact terri
tory , und bounded by county lines ; anil
huch Increase , or any change In thu
L > oundarlt > 8 of u district , shall not vucutu
the otllco of any Judge.
Approved March 30. A. D. . 113Z.
A joint resolution proponing to amend
section ilx ( C ) of article oae (1) ( ) of the Couj j
slllutlon of the State of Nebrftskn , relating
to trial by Jury.
, Ho U resolved nnil cnnctcil by the Let *
Ulutiire of the Slate of Nebraska.
Section 1 That section six (6) ( . nrtlcla ono
(1) ( ) of the Constitution of the Slat * of No *
brnska be amended tn road ns follows :
Section 8. The right of trial by jury shall
remain Invlolnto. but the irglslnturo may
provide Hint In oh II notlonn five-sixths of
the ry may render a verdict , and th
legislature by also authorize trlnl by a
Jury of n less number than twelve morv ,
hi courts Inferior to the district court.
Approved March " 9. A. D. . ISM.
A Joint resolution proposing to nmcnij
section one (1) ( ) of article flvo ( C ) of the Con
stitution of Nebraska , relating to oillccrs ot
the executive department.
He It resolved and enacted by the Leg
islature of tlio State -t Nebraska.
Section 1. That section one ( H ot nrtlclo
five (5) ( ) ot the Constitution of the State
ot Nebraska bo amendnd to rend ns fol *
lows :
Section 1. The executive department shnlJ
consist of n governor , lieutenant governor ,
recti'taiy of state , auditor of public ac
counts , treasurer , superintendent of publlo
Instruction , nttotney general , commissioner
of public lands nnd buildings , nnd tlireo
railroad commissioners , each of whom , ex
cept thn 'uId rnllroiia commissioner ? , shall
hold hit olllco for a term of two years ,
from the first Thursday nrtor the first
Tuesday In January , attnr his election ,
nnd Until his successor Is elected nnd nimll-
fic * ' . ICuch railroad commUslum-r shall
hold his olllco for n trrm of t > reo vears.
beginning on the first UnuiHfiy ; ntler the
first Tuesday In January after his elco.lon.
and until his usccessor Is elected nnd qu.ill-
Mod ; Provided , however. That at the first
general election held utlor the adoption
of this amendment there shall bo electcil
three railroad commissioners , one for the
period of ono year , one for 'he period ot
two years , mid one lor tnu period of tbroo
years. The governor. HccriMary of state ,
auditor of public accounts "nd treasurer
shall reside at the eapltn ! aurlni ; their
term of olllee ; tney slial ! Iti-ort the publlo
records , books and papers there , nnd shall
perform such duties as may bo requited by
law.
law.Approved
Approved March " ( > . A. D. , 1S93.
A joint resolution proposing to nineiul sec
tion twenty-six (20) ( ) of article flvu 15) ) ot the
Constitution of the State ot Nebraska , limit
ing the number of executive state olllccrs.
Ho It resolved nnd enacted by the Leg
islature of thn State cf Kebraslrr. :
Section 1. That section twenty-six , CG ) ot
article live ( B ) of the Constitution of the
Slate of Nebraska bo amended to read as
follows.
Section 2G. No other executive stnto offi
cers except those named In sciUlon ono (1) ( )
of this article shall bo created , except by
an act of the legislature which Is con
curred In by not li-s-s than three- fourths
of the members elected to each house
thereof ;
Provided. That nny onico created by an
act of the legislature may bo abolished by
the leclslature , two-thirds of the member *
elected to each house thereof concurring.
Approved Mnrch 30 , A. D. . 1S95.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend
section nine (9) ( ) of article eight ( S ) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska , pro
viding for the Investment of the permanent
educational fuuds ot the state.
HU It resolved and enacted bv the Leg
islature of the Stata of Nebraska :
Section 1. Thai section -Hue (9) ( of nrtlcla
eight ( S ) of the Constitution of the Stnto
of Nebraska bo amended to read us fol
lows :
Section 9 All funds belonging to the stnto
for educational purposes thft Interest anil
Income whereot only aru to bu used , shall
bo deemed trust funds held by the state ,
and the state shall silpplv all losses there
of that may in any manner ncerue. so that
the same shall remain tcr-'vcr Invlolnto
nnd undlmlnl.ihoil , niui Htal. net be In
vested or loaned except "n United Slates
or state securities , oi registered county
bonds or 'registered school illslr : t bonds
of this state , ana sucn . 'unus , with tlio
Interest and Income thereof arc hereby
solemnly pies -s ; : : 'cr the purposes for
which lury me granted and set apart , and
shall not be transferred to any other fund
for other uses.
Provided , The bonrd crcaul oy section
1 of thlt artlric empowered to solifrom
time to time n.ty of tno socuri""t < 'iclong-
Ing to the permanent schno ! fund and In
vest the proceeds iiristnir tlieri-trom In nny
of the securities enumerated inthis sec
tion bearing a higlicr rate of interest
whenever nn onno'unity > ior better Invest'-
ment Is presented ;
And provided further. That when any
warrant upon the st. < 'rcasurcr regu
larly Issued In pursuance of nn cpproprla-
tlon by the legislature and secured by the
levy of u tax for Its payment , -shall bu
presented to the stnto treasurer tor pay
ment , and UK re shall not tie any money
In the propel tund tu pay such warrant ,
the board created by section 1 of this nrtl-
clo may direct the state treasurer to pay
the amount duo on such warrant from
moneys In his hands belonging to the per
manent school fund of Ihu titate. nnd ho
shall hold said warrant ns an Investment
of said permanent school fund.
Approved Mnrch 29. A. D. , 1S93.
A Joint resolution proposing nn amend
ment to the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska by adding a new section to article
twelve (12) ( ) of said constitution , to bo num
bered section two (2) ( ) , relative to the _ mcrg-
Ing of the government ot cities of the
metropolitan class and the government ot
the counties wherein such cities are lo
cated.
Lie It resolved nnd enacted by the Leg
islature of the State ot Nebraska :
Section 1. That nrilclo twelve (12) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska be
amended by milling to naln article a now
section to 1)G numbered section two (2) ( ) , to
rend as follows :
Section 2 The goveinmcnt of nny city ot
the metropolitan class and the government
of the county In which It Is located may bo
merged wholly or In part when a proposi
tion HO to do hns been submitted by au
thority of law to the voter * of such city
nnd county and received Hie assent of a
majority of the votes c.ist in such city and
also a majority of the voles cast In the
county exclusive of IIK-SC cast In such
metropolitan city at such election.
Approved Mnrch 29 , A. D. , m > .
A Joint resolution proposing an amendment
to section six ( G ) of article seven (7) ( ) of the
Constitution of the Stnto of Nebraska , pre
scribing the manner In which votes shall
jo cast.
Ho It resolvct' nnd enacted by the Lcg
Islnture of the State at Nebraska :
Section 1. Til at section six ( li ) of artlclq
seven (7) ( of the Constitution nf the Stnto
3f Nebraska bo amended to read as fol-
Section G. All votes shall be by ballot , or
such other method as tuny bo prescribed
iy law , provided the secrecy or voting b
iroficrveu.
Approved Mnrch 29. A. D. , 1893. /
/V / Joint resolution proposing to amend ]
section two (2) ( ) of article fourteen . ( H ) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska , rela-
.Ivo to donations to works of Internal 1m-
) rovcmrnt and manufactories ,
Ho It resolved and enacted by the Lcgla-
attire of thu State of Nebraska :
Beet Ion 1. That section two (2) ( ) of artlclo
fourteen (14) ( of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska , bo amended to read ad
'olio WH *
Section 2. No city , county , town , precinct ,
municipality , or other subillvlslo : . of the
Unto , shall ever mnlw donations to any
wcrks of Internal Improvement , or manu-
ractory , unless a proposition so lo do shall
iavo been first submitted to the ( jiiallfled
elcctori" : nd ratified by a two-thirds vote
it &t. election uy mitlidrlty of law ; Pro
vided. Thai tucn donatlonx of a county
with Iho donations of sucn subdlvlslons'ln
[ ho aggregate shall not i-xcved ton per cent
of the assessed valuation of such county ;
Provided , further. Tnrit nny city or county
may , bv n throo-tourtlis vote Increase such'
ndobtPdnosH nvo per - cut. in audition to
finch fen iit-r crr.i and no uomls or evl-
Inncos of Indebtedness so Issued shnll bo
valid unless tbn samn snail have endorsed
hercnn a r > rililrnii > mgncd by tbn secro-
ary and auditor of slate , showing that
ho same Is Issued mirauant to law.
Approved Mnrch 29. A. P. . 1895.
I. .T , A. Plpor , secretary of state of the
state of Nebraska , do hereby certify that
ho foregoing proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska are
rue and correct copies of the original en
rolled and engrossed bills , as passed by tba
Twenty-fourth session nf the leglnlaturo of
ho State of Nebraska , as appears from
said original bills on file In this cilice , and
hut all and each of said proposed amend-
acnts arc submitted to the qualified voters
of the state of Nebraska for their adoption
or rejection at the general election to bo
icld on Tuesday , the 3d day of November ,
A. D , 1830.
In testimony whereof , I have thereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal of
he state of Nebraska ,
Done at Lincoln , this 17th day of July , In
he year of our Lord , Ono Thousand Klght
lundred nnd Ninety-nix , of the Independ
ence of the United States the One Hundred
and Twunty-flrnt , aud of this atato thr
Thirtieth.
Seal. ) J. A. Pll'ldl ,
Secretary of Stats ,
Aug 1 DtoNovS moru only ,
