THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TCTJSbDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1891 ,
EFFECTS OF TOE NEW TARIFF ,
B ulU of Investigation * Inaugurated bj
the Associated
OPINIONS FROM ENGLISH EXPORTERS.
CTraclc In Hut Few IIIKIIUIUCH
Affected Still Alilu 10 Compote
with AinrrluniiH In
Mnny MIIPH.
Lotnov , Sopt. 7. Continuing the effort *
vrhlcli the Associated prcismadoin nermnny
last month to ascertain the feolluK of foreign
manufacturers in repird to the McKlnloy
tariff bill , Investigations of n Mmllcr charac
ter Imvo boon made throuRbout Great Britain.
While tha exports to America from cortnln
places show a marked falling off , yet the
totiili for January , February and March this
year ( the lost three months for which figures
are obtainable ) show an Increase over tbo
figures of the snmo months last year. Those
months may bo regarded as the best ones for
comparison alnco the bill went IntoofToct.
In 1890 during those thrco months the rush
to get goods Into America before the bill oe-
catno a law bad tiot yet begun , and , this
year , the same months formed n period when
the rush , with the exception of tin plato , was
over and when business may bo supposed to
have been In a tnoro nonrml condition than at
nny tlmo .smco the pnss.ige of the bill. Tno
declared value of the exports for the llrst
quarter of 1891 , from the consular district of
Great Hritnln and Ireland , nmouotod to over
$ 1(5,000,000 ( , ngalnst f 15,737,711 during the
ame quarter of last year.
Among thocltlo * embraced In this district
nro Belfast , Birmingham , Bradford , Urlstol ,
Cardiff , Cork , Dublin , Dundee , Dun-
formltne , Falmouth , Glasgow , Huddcrs-
flold , Hull , Leeds , Iolth , Liverpool , Lon
don , Manchester , Newcastle , Nottingham ,
Plymouth , Sheffield , Southampton and Tun-
at nil. London , from where articles of every
conceivable description are oxi > ortud , loads
the list with a record of $ lt,7r ! > 0UUO , , which Is
nearly $2,000,000 loss tnan in January , Feb
ruary and March , 1S90.
KfTcct on the Tin Pinto Trad r.
Interviews with several loading manufac
turers and exporters .show that the metal
trade Is the ono principally affected
In the Liverpool diitrlct , and the
tin pluto trade particularly. There is
complete stagnation in this Industry aU pres
ent among buyers. To anticipate the workIng -
Ing of the tariff as far ns practicable , imports
during the six months prior to July 1 , when
the now rate went into effect , woru moro
than enough to supply a year's demand for
tin plate. The big manufacturers hero nro
all hopeful that there will bo a change In the
law before the next presidential election.
One of the loading tin nlata manufacturers
said wo nro making tin plato In fact , but
questioned our being able to mciko It proflt-
'
r ably.Ono
Ono of the largest Liverpool oxrortnrs ,
who has recently been in America to Judge
1 for himself , expresses his opinion
I in this way" : "Tho increased duty
hoi caused stagnation In the tinplate
plato trade. But as wo bad time sufllcicnt
) for us to got twelve months stock landed
before July 1 , wo can afford to wait this your
and do llttlo or nothing else. Trade Is
i now at a standstill with the South Wales
works , " ho continued , "ana the Liverpool
exporters aro- doing nothing except in tinplate
plato for oil cans , etc. The duty does not af
fect this branch of the trade except In the
right side. If the McKlnloy bill Is sustained
after the coming election the English trade
'mast ' bo impaired , but for the present the
afo and only policy to bit pursued by both
manufacturers and men Is to keen the
iprlcen as low as possible hi order to dlscour-
Offo manufacturers In America. A to the
cost I cannot say , although wo are anxious
to know what they find the cost of producing
to bo. "
Thu representatives of other large export
ing firms expressed similar vlows. Ouo of
them added : "Wo need not be afraid of bolna
permanently affeoiod. The now tariff was
Introduced byMoKinley with the object of
creating and stimulating an Industry they
don't possess to any great extent. Ills idea
\vas that by making the duty what
it now Is he would cnablo Ameri
can manufacturers to establish works
which pould profitably produce tin plates
and so gradually drive the British importer
out of the market. But It has been ascer
tained by a deputation who w.J > nt out there
to Inquire , that they cannot possibly do this
unless they put on prices for their manufac
ture as would bo burdensome to tholr cus
tomers. "
Welsh makers , Interviewed at Cardiff ,
admit that the time must coma wbon Ameri
cans will roako their own plates , but they
declare that they fear no Immediate attempt.
Prices at Cardiff bavo greatly decreased and
are now barely remunerative , but the do-
maud is the same as over , all the works
bolug m full operation. It is
Mr also claimed that the demand from America
is just as constant as before tbu introduction
of the tariff. Therefore , the Welshmen say ,
that so far the McKlnloy bill has not affected
the tin plato trade , though Its Indirect effect
has boon to cause prices to decrease. Prices ,
however , are not much lower than prevailed
before the tariff was heard of , and the
Welshmen think that should the time coma
when Americans will make tholr own tin
plates , the Welsh manufacturers are confi
dent of tholr ability to hold their own
against them , no matter how high
a protective tariff they may Impose.
Iron anil Stcol MniiufnoturcrH.
Among the Iron manufacturers at Glasgow
William Jacks & Co. , aud U. U bollgman
were Interviewed. They said the Iron manu
facturers of Scotland are aturosontdlsturood
- by a London syndicate , ana cannot export
inuch Iron , but the principal cause of the lim
ited exportation lies In tbo very largo in-
' crcaso In tna manufacturu of pig Iron In
America , a manufacture which last year sur
passed the production of Great Britain. A
great deal of steel scrap for romoltlng went
to America , but they sav the McKlnloy tariff
has killed this trado. No other kind of steel
has boon exported from Glasgow to the states
for yoaH.
Cotton null AVoolon Fabric * .
Among the toxtllo manufacturers Tomplo-
toit&Co. , Cleveland. Campbell & Co. , Uulo
AGroonloss , John ICnox , Itlgglns , t Prltch-
ard and Huthorford Bros , were soon. There
wa a unanimity of opinion among them that
it Is too soon yet to conclude what shall bo
the full effect or the tariff upon woolen goods.
So far ns the trade has gone , they say , the
tariff looks as If It wcro quite prohibitive.
Certainly the trada In the -lower qualities
will cease. High class woolen goods
will always bo exported , as well-to-do
Americans will Insist on having thorn. A
great trade was done In Oxford and zephyr
ahlrtlngs. This trade wllh America began
even year * ago , but the Americans during
that period have learned co manufacture ,
thorn and the Increased tariff has thoioforo
hit the Glasgow manufacturers In these
goods very heavily. They will therefore )
fiavo to Hud out novelties In order to Induce
exports , America used to Import yarns to
tnnUo lht)30 hlrtliiK , but the tariff has also
killed this trada between Glasgow and
America. In cotton handkerchiefs of the
lower quality the tariff will lujura the Glut-
gow manufacturers , but In tun higher quali
ties they still expect to contlnun tholr t ratio
with America.
imco OiirtuliiH mill CarpotH.
Lace curtain * , the duty on which increujoa
from 40 to 00 per cent , were largelv exported
to the states. The manufacturers were busy
before the tariff caum Into foroo , but tlioy
UilnU that If tbo Americans do not put up
machinery the Scotch manufacturer * of these
goods will bo ableto hold their own. Anin -
cmuso of0 per coot would not keep tbo
Americans from purchasing tboia goods of
Scotch manufacturers , but tbo duty may on-
couratre American manufacturers to sot up
buslueis for thomsolvo * , Scotch manufac
turers also think that thu humidity of tholr
Climate will always ! > in tholr favor , a In a
hot cllmato It Is Impossible to * pln nno num
bers of cotton yarns.
Linen trade manufacturers think that no
blow has bocn dealt to the llnon trade by the
tAriff , In fact they bollovo hero that the
Americans cannot weave llnoa goods because
of their climate.
There are great carpet manufacturers In
Glaseow but they nro not much affected by
the tariff. It Is franKly admitted that the
Americans can make carpets as well as the
Scotch , only the latter bellovo that they will
still he able to get u market In the United
States for choice designs and superior work
manship , notwithstanding the tariff ,
Kiilvcn nnil Cutlery.
In Sheffield thorn ara , roughly speaking ,
between ! ! , ( XX > and 1,000 men engaged In sup
plying the American market. For the llrst
few months after the tariff came Into oper.i-
tlon these found great difficulty in obtaining
employment , but recently there has buen a
pcrcopttblo Improvement , In tholr condition ,
co far as the moro valuable goods are con
cerned. The lower priced articles are af
fected , however , very greatly ,
The heads of the well known firm of
Joseph Holers & Sons claim that they have
not been damatfod so much by the opera
tions of the now tariff directly a
by the uncertainty which exists with
regard to future legislation. People will not
buy when the high duties are In oncratlou ,
whllo they stand a chance of being lowered ,
llo remarked that when the McKlnlcy tariff
first oamo into operation trade was piillod
down a groit dual , as the Ilrm exported
would bo the caso. Instead of tnulo becom
ing worse , however , it had gradually Im
proved of late , and ho was or the opinion
that they would bo able to sou the tariff
safely through.
The Sheffield manufacturers claim that the
best cutlery hitherto manufactuied in the
United State * Is not equal to that Imported
for Shi-nield and made by thu hotter known
firms. It Is supposed that the excellence of
Shofflold cutlery is duo to some peculiar
property In the water , but there Is no doubt
that the real cause of the superiority of tbo
stool goods made In that town Is tholr su
periority over the handlcraft-of Americans.
No Kenr * for llio Knliirr.
Mr. Kogors states that high class goods
always find n ready market in the United
States or elsewhere , and ho believes that the
American- tariff has had a moro disastrous
effect upon German wares than upon the
cutlery which Sheffield Is exporting to Amor-
Ica. Upon the lower prlcud goods , In Sheffield
as well as Germany , the tariff has operated
prejudicially , the specific duty on so much
ad valorem hitting manufacturers of these
classes of wares very hard. In answer to a
question concerning the ultimate recovery of
the American market by Sheffield ilrms , Mr.
Itogors said : "Wo are smiling now , and
there Is hope for the future. The McKlnloy
tariff may have troubled us to begin with ,
but It does not trouble u ? now. Things are ,
however , uncertain. It the McKlnloy tariff
stays our trade will be oven bettor than it Is
at present because there would not bo so
much uncertainty "
Rogers further explained that had It not
boon for the Sheffield aud Sollngon firms
rushing stocks Into tbo states just previous
to the passairc of the McKlnloy bill there
would , In his opinion , have been a moro
speedy recovery. Spooking generally , ho
said ho firmly believed that , although trade
bad not risen to the former standard ,
prospects had greatly brightened and manu
facturers lu Sheffield were Increasingly hopo-
ful.
Manchester Not n Sufferer.
While some parts of the neighboring coun
try have suffered severely from the effects of
ttio now tariff , this cannot bo said of Lan
cashire. Inquiry among the principal firms
In Manchester , who directly or indirectly
may bo said to represent Lancashire In this
matter , reveals that the McKlnly tariff has
produced no alarming results In the Man
chester district. The principal reason is that
a very small part of the exports of
Lancashire cotton goods went to tbo United
States before the new tariff came
into operation , the exaot proportion
being onlv 4 per cont. Iho trade
In the coarser cotton fabrics had boon prac
tically lost before the McKlnloy tariff was
made. The United States has proved before
tnat time that they could spin , wcayo and
bleach the coarser qualities of goods in any
quantity and In paying conditions. Not only
had they supplied their own wants , but they
had created a considerable shipping trade
with outside countries. Manchester still
claims to keep the lead In what may bo called
the superior class of goods , and to retain , in
spilt ) of the tariff , Its business iu the best
qualities of cotton dress materials.
Hullt up Another Trnilp.
At the beginning of the year trade was
greatly depressed by the tariff , but the Leeds
manufacturer ! ) say that thov have built up a
trade with tholr own colonies and with Italy ,
which compensates thorn for the loss In the
United States. The year , so far , has been
freer from failures than In many preceding
years , and the liabilities less tban 50 percent.
The head of ono of the largest firms in re
ply to questions said : "Wo have done a
largo trndo for the last twonty-flvo years
with America both in the bolter and medium
makes of goods. Since the now tariff wo
have ceased making the medium or cheap
kinds of fabrics and having given our
attention to light cloths for which ivo can
do a brisk trade despite tho.tariff. For
heavy goods wo do not rocolvo
many orders , as the weight Is
against us with the present tariff , butler
lor shipping goods we are as busv as
over. Americans cannot compete with us ,
either In style , quality or price in light goods
For common goods , such as serges , tweeds
and cotton wraps , wo stand no cbanco with
the present tariff , and there I : an end of this
class of trade so fur as America Is concerned.
Other markets , however , have been found ,
Canada taking moro than she dlil.
Some firms ongngod in ready-mode juvonllo
clothing are of the opinion that they will bo
able to meet the tariff at a profit , and as win
ter approaches arrangements will have boon
completed to try the experiment.
Ilraiiroril'H Trade Hurt : .
According to Bradford manufacturers , the
effect of the tariff upon exports to the
United States 1ms so far proved oven moro
prejudicial to the Bradford trade than was
anticipated. And though , upon careful
examination of the monthly returns of ex
ports from July , 18W , to July , Ib'JI , it
appears that ouo or two of Iho larger depart
ments ara showing some improvement , from
an Englishman's point of vluw , the fact
remains that there has boon a decrease in the
aggregate value of declared exports of
ovcry kind from Bradford to the United
States. Iu May , Juno and July last , by
comparison with thoio thrco months In 181)0 ) ,
it was , taking tbo total decrease of threa
months , larger by 100.000 than that during
October , November ana December.
The representative hero of the American
house , which 1ms about the largest dealings
with Bradford , says ho thinks that when
business cots into the normal condition hero
the reduction of the volume of business with
the United States will not amount to moro
than twonty-ilvo per cent.
The head of the largest mercantile liouso
in Bradford says the sustained falling off
ofotportsof stuff goods , vtorstod coatings
and seals and plushos , the three loading
manufacturers , bus buon larger than any
body hero oxpoctod. It was not thought that
the diminution of these classes would , after
the llrst three months , exceed one-third , but
it was moro than 50 per cent , taking the
three together , last July , and that was by
far the most favorable comparison for Brail-
ford which has been made sluco the now tariff
commenced.
Sootoli HurlnpH.
At Dundee representatives of Messrs , Cox
Bros. , Grammomi , Gatlroy Sons , Scott Sons
and others were Interviewed. The general
opinion expressed Is , however , that the effect
of the MoKmloy tariff In Dundee and the sur
rounding district has been In the linen trade
to cause manufacturers to use much smaller
sized yarns and to send to America much
higher priced goods. There Is , they say , In
many markets a demand for linens or useful
aud cheaper makes. The now tariff prevents
such goods from bolng sent , as the duty falls
with Us prohibitive force upon the ordinary
domestic linens. In Jute goods there Is , upon
stuplo manufacturers of Dundee , only a very
slight change , but the abolition of the duty
on raw jute , a duty of about ill a ton upon a
fibre which sells at . 10 to 13 per ton , may
in the end create a Jute Industry lu America ,
this , however , has not had timer , s yet to glvo
conlldonco to capitalists. To erect works in
America Is , In the opinion of Dundco manu
facturers , a great peril. Capital , they say , Is
shy to risk to build upon a foundation so un-
stnblo. A popular vote , they arpua , may
change all the conditions on which such a
trada Is built up. In the meantime , the
very largo American wheat crop with the
deficient crop In Kuropo requires the niovo-
uiont ot much grain from the United States
to Kurope and , therefore , tbo demand for
British made burlaos ls very groat.
Conmil General Ncw'a Opinion.
The most Interesting aud important state
to America In eonnoiitlon with thU In
vestigation wcro obtained from tlic Hun ,
John C. New , consul general of the United
Status at London , who was asked by thu As
sociated press I'on-OMiomlent what wore the
affects of tliu tariff act on the export trade In
London und Great Britain. General Now
said :
" 1 cnn only plvo you the facts that hn o
como tinder mv observation In my own ofttco
and these that Imvo boon reported to mu liv
thocoastiU under my jurisdiction. For the
six mouths ending Juno : ) , of this year there
was u falling off of about 10 per cent In the
number of Invoices nt the commute general
and decrease of from 10 to ! . " > per cent In the
value of the exports , as comp.tred with tbn
corresponding months of IS'Ji ' ) . During
the iinmo period the reports from all
consulates In Great Britain showed a marked
decrenso In exports of sucn articleas sllk ,
line worsted arcss goods , line unions which
nro cottons and linen mired goods wool ,
camel' * hair goods and manufacturers of Iron
and .stcol , amounting approximately to fifty
per cont. while the decrease In the value of
cutlery exported amounts to about sixty per
"Havo there been any articles the Importa
tion of which nai Increased ! "
"Tin plato , for Instance , has doubled and
unmanufactured wools , with an Increased
duty , have largely Increased. Hemp and flax ,
with a decreased'duty. Is doubled ; and drugs
also , with n decreased duty , have nonrlj'
doubled. Thcsa articles reduce the
average of decrease/ the whole volume of
exports from Great Britain very materially
and , t.Ucon in connection with tha articles
which Imvo boon added to tno free list under
the tariff net , the exportation of which has
largely Increased , It would appear that there
Is no great paralysis of trauo between our
country and this. "
"Do you think the trade will continue to
decrease I"
" 1 take Itthat the trada of this country
with the United States will increase in pro
portion as our population Increases , and that
Great Britain need have no fear of the
healthy competition of American manufac
turers , who are protected by the tariff only
against the lower wages on this side of the
wutor. "
During some further general discussion of
this subject and not In reply to specific ques
tions ns to details , Consul General Now
said to the correspondent :
"It Is noticeable that the exports ot mater
ials for manufacturing tha cheaper grades of
goods , which are used by the worldngmcn
bavo not decreased , but have increased ,
whllo the exports of such goods ns sillcs , line
worsted dreus good , Unions mid flue woolens ,
camels and goat hair good have fallen off ,
which goes to show tbo effect of the tariff ,
being a bonoflt rather than a hardship to the
laborers in the United States. Kngland may
suffer somewhat but America has certainly
gained by the result.
"This is n free tr.ido country because the
English are manufacturers and not producers
and they necessarily have to got their sup
plies from other countries.
"Manufacturers hero must sell everything
that they make , and tbo adverse Interest to
our country Is only because of a dcsiro to
protect homo manufacturers and develop
homo markets , and boc.uiso a homo market
moans tor America mouths to fuod and bodies
to clothe. "
KKll' I'UllK KEVVIILICAXS.
Getting : Ready for the State Convon-
tloiiH fVti Interview with I'intt.
ROCIIKSTKII , N. Y. , Sept. 7. Verv few
delegates to the republican state convention
which will meet bore on Wednosdaj , have
as yet arrived , but some hundreds will reach
the city tonight , and tomorrow and In an
other twenty-four hours political excitement
will bo at its height.
Thomas C. Plait arrived this morning and
In an Interview said : "Andrew D. White
Is it the Hold to stay und has strong support.
VanCott has many friends , among the New
York delegates , but It does not seem polite to
ask him to leave his present position. Cap
tains Booker and Wadswortu are stilt in the
field und will be strongly supported in their
respective sections. There is nothing in this
Tracoy movement. It Is not wlso to run uu
administration candidate. "
"What about the minor ofllcosi" was the
next query.
"Well , William A. Sutherland of this city ,
has a strong backing for attorney general
and will probably bo nominated. The Now
York delegation , to a man , will support Ed
win Einstein , for lieutenant governor or
comptroller , probably tbo latter office. "
"Whu will bo the officers of the conven
tion' "
"William Goodrich of Brooklyn will un
doubtedly be temporary chairman Nothing
has , of course , bean done toward tno perma
nent organization. "
"When will the convention conclude Its
business ( "
"As to that I cannot say. The country
delegates are always anxious to adjourn and
go home , but I think the convention will bo
in session longer than ono day. "
nust > i.i > s CHOIriium'KCTs. .
There Will bo a Surplus of Rye in
Mnny Provinces.
ST. PETEHSIII'IIO , Sept. 7. The prospects
for a good harvest lu the Caucasus are splen
did. The government has reduced Dy 50 per
ociit the rate hitherto levied upon cereals
transported on the Caucasian railroads In
order to facilitate tbo conveyance of train
from ono part of tbo country to the other.
In addition , thj navigation companies on
tbo Caspaln sea lind the river Volga bavo
como to the determination that they will also
lessen their tariffs.
It is olllclally announced that there are
largo reserves of rye stored In the gralnarlcs
of tbo Baltic province of Livonia and the
governor of that province has o fie rod to lend
1.030,000 poods to tha provinces which find
themselves daflclout in ttieir supply of rye
owing to bad crops or other reasons. This
IOHII of 1,000,01X1 poods Is to bo rupaid to Lii-
vonia when the next Harvest is gathered.
The peasants of Courland , another of the
Baltic provinces , Imvo mauo a similar offer.
They announce thclc willingness to lend 1-
000,000 poods of rye to loss fortunate provin
ces on the solo condition that the imperial
government will sea that the grain lent is
restituted In duo course of tlmo.
VAI'TVIIRU.
Iiowor Ilrulo Police Kneountcr an Old
Offender In South Dakota.
CiUMiiKiu.Aiv , S. D. , Sept.7. [ Special to
THE BKE.J The party of Indian police that
loft Lower Brulo agency some days ago for
Hosobud agency for the purpose of over-
haullngundcapturingn noted uorso tbiof who
had escaped from them and taken refuge
there , has returned , bringing the desperado
with them. They had some dlfllculty in lo
cating their nuii. but coming upon him un
awares were enabled to capture Mini without
serious trouble. The horse thief H now In
the Lower Brulo agency Jail , unit will have
an examination before a United Stales com
missioner In this city next week. The
prisoner Is charged with many primes , ami
although an Indian Is ono of tno shrewdest
and most accomplished pilferers of oilier pee
ple's Ilvo stock In this section of the country.
Use Bailor's Gorman I'llls , the great co n
stipatlon ami liver regulator.
JMasonliT.
All Master Masons and Knights Tamplar
In the city are requested to assemble at
the Freemason's hall , Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue , today at 1 : ! 10 p. m. promptly , to attend -
tend the fun oral of our departed frater ,
Harry Brownson ,
GFOIIOB W. Li.Ni.vonit ,
Master Cupltol Lougo No. II , A. F. .t A. M.
VlUTOII WlllTK ,
Commander Mount Calvary Commandory
Knights Templar.
I M format ion Froo.
Do you know that any old nero or out can
bo absolutely cured by the Intelligent use of
Halter's ' Barbed Wlro Llnlinont ; Bo moral-
ful to your horse and trv it.
Conimumtcil Their Komi.
VIKNNA , SopU 7. A drenching rain made
the maneuvering ground at Goopfrltx on-
tromcly bad toaay. Nevertheless today's
maneuvers were the most brilliant of the
whole series. Both the Gorman and the
Austrian omnrois warmly commended the
conduct of the officers and men , especially
tholr marching powers , lighting tuctlca aud
steadiness of form.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Chll
dron Teething softens thu gums aud alUvs
all pains. 23 ceuU a bottle.
Eaatbound Rail Business Darin : List Weak
Quito Encjfliraging.
VANDERBIU LINES HEAD IN TONNAGE.
Chairman Flnlcy fifil" Called on to
Caution Assoulnt Mi , Members Con-
uuruliiK Harvest Incursion Tiuti-
ctt utiil CjontrnctH.
Cmcino , 111. , Sspt. 7. A decided Improve
ment is shown iu the record of oaitbound
shipments by rail for last weak. A total of
fw..t.V ' ) tons was carried by all lines against
i'O.T'JI ' tons the provlous week and 71,3'M ' tons
during the corresponding week of IS'.K ' ) . At
the same tlma thoru wai a considerable full-
tup off in luka shipments. Tno freight for
warded by lake amounted to 10J,1'J" tons
against llt'JOO ( tons for the woolc provlous.
The shipments of flour , eralu aud provls-
ions from Chicago to the seaboard by the
lines In thu Cential Trnlllc association aggre
gated 'i"'J4t5 tons against " ! } , bi'rJ for the
preceding weak , an increase ofWl ; tons and
against MlTil" for the same period last year , a
decrease of ( J.Vil tons. The Vaitdorbilt lines
carried 5'J per cent of the Irtifllo ; tbo Penn
sylvania lines 17 pur cent ; the Chlcauo and
Urand Trunk 15 pur cent and thu Ualilmoro
& Ohio 0 per cont.
I.OPKWOOII sr.nvKs SOTK B.
( ioncrnl Pnssuuger AKUHI libcKwood of the
Kansas City , Fort Scott & Memphis road has
notified Chairman Flnloy that , buRlniilnp to
morrow , ho will sell tickets from Kansas City
to the southeast on the D.uls of the fi ! rate
now in effect from Kansas City to St , Louis.
mLTIONBO IIT KIVLKY.
( Chairman Flnloy has found It necessary to
caution some of the roads in tbo Western
Passenger association to keep lu mind the
conditions under which harvest excursion
tickets were authorized Ho writes : "Special
atttcntlou Is cnllod to the requirements that
no tickets shall bo sold at loss than $1 higher
than basing fares from thu Mississippi river
to points enumerated. Complaint has been
made as to tha excursion on August i" > that
this requirement was not strictly enforced by
nil Hues , "
Authority has been clvon to all interested
roads to sell harvest excursion tickets to
Mobile , Ala. , Soutombur 15 and 2' ) .
Insist on getting Cook's Extra Dry Cham
pagne if you want a pure article ; there are
no headaches lu it.
Feast of the Omaha lOIkH at Pricn'
'
linke VeHtordny.
Omaha Lodge of Elks gave Its second clam
bake at Pries' lake yesterday aflornoon. At
1HO : o'clock thruo tally-ho coaches loaded
with members of the loage and tholr ft lends
loft the lodge room at Fifteenth and Douglas
and enjoved a delightful drlvo to the lake
nortb of Florence.
On arriving there a'party of cooks In charge
of Low Franklin , the well known court
bailiff of Lincoln , and Ed. Allen , the ox-
marshal , had made p'roparatlons for an old-
fashioned Rhode Islnilct clam bako. An exca
vation tlxS feet and or o foot deep had been
paved with largo stones , on which had been
builta hugo fire. By the tlmo the parly ar
rived these stone * wero-whlio with heat and
the flro was cleaned oft jA layer of damp sea
weed was spread over the stones and
on this was spread1 four bushels of Llt
tlo Neck clams , ono bushel of oys
ters , ten bluoflsb , I.yvp bushels of sweet
corn , ono bushel of sweat potaloos , ono
bushel of Irish potatoes''and ' four d07eii lob
sters. A layer of sea. weed was placed over
this and a largo tarpaulin covered ever all.
Dirt was piled on tbo'bdgos to keep the boat
from escaping and the""cooking commenced.
Prof. Franklin presided over this part of
the feast whllo Prof. Allen made the chow
der.
der.When
When the feast was cooked elghty-fivo
hungry men sat down to two long tables and
the mountain of viands was soon "out of
sight. " It was ii clear case that "tho proof
of tnopuddlng Is the eating. "
The whole affair was a decided success ana
the committee. Messrs. Geotgo Kroute , F. P.
Gndley atid Henry Philbln , wore the reclp-
iants of many congratulations.
After the feast the coaches were re
mounted and the party roturnea to the city ,
arriving about 7 o'clock.
For Schlitz boor apply to R. R. Grotto
lOWFarnau.
Another Keystone Cleric Arrested.
PmnDKr.pnu , Pa. , Soot. 7. Thn arrest of
another of tbo clerks of tbo old Keys to no
bank on the charge of making fulso cut lies
In the ledger took place this morning. Tte
prisoner is I. Grant Lawroilco , formerly
Indivtaual clerk at tbo bank and a brother of
Charles Lawrence , assistant cushier of the
bank , who Is now serving a sentence
In penitentiary for the shnro ho took
In robbing the bank. Frank will have a
hearing tomorrow , until which tlmo he Is
held in bonds of tlO.OOO. Tivo other clerlts
will also by given a bearing then.
Small in size , gro.it m results ; UoVVltt's
Llttlo Early Ulsors. Best pill for constipa
tionbm for lolihJil.vjhj , but far sour
stomach.
. Must Fix Up Their Ilondn.
WsnixoTov , D. C. , Sept , 7. The comp
troller of tha currency has sent notice to the
cashiers of these national banks which have
I1. , par cent bonds on deposit with the United
States treasury us a basis for circulation on
whlcn interest has ceased , asking them to
either renew the bonds nt U per cent , or sub
stitute bomo olhcr bonds us security.
Chilian Minister's 1'leiiHiint Fiction
\VAMIIINOTOV , D. C. , Sopt. 7. Senor Las-
cano , the Chilian minister , before leaving
vVashluglou Saturday , Informed the state
department tnat ho was to leave for a short
tlmo and hud designated hi : secretary of
legation to act us churgo d'affalrs. '
Constipation poisons tno blood ; OaWilt's
Llttlo Karly Klsors euro constitution , Tha
cause removed , tbo discaso is gona.
A. Kublor of Howard Is at the Cnsoy.
I. L. Keck of Kearney Is at the Millard.
J. B. Barnes of Norfolk Is at the Millard.
Mrs. Itoblnsoii of Fiilrflold Is at the Pax-
ton. - ' " ' ;
M. MoLlvonoy , of titrivson , Is at the Mil
urd. it' "
E. E. Leonard of DhVItt City Is nt the Mur
ray. 1 < ! >
H. D. Hooker ot Symcuse is at the Murray
ray- ib\f >
James Bell of David City Is at the Mur-
rav. u u
J. M. Harrison of Grand Island Is at the
Casoy. . -i-iv ,
W. D. Waldo of North Platte Is at the
Paxton. l)101 )
II. W. MacLacUlan/3f ' Harrison , Is at the
Uollono. ,
Bruce E. Smith , of"Froinont " ' , Is at the
Dcllono. -
hi , B , Penney , of * Lexington , Is at the
Dollono. vt v
Mrs. Ultchlo mid daUghter of Sownrd are
at the Millard. > -
W. S. Strawn re turned from a wook's
sojourn In Wyoming und the we it.
Mayor ( Pushing returned yostordav from
Wisconsin , whuru ho was called by the III-
ness of her mother ,
Mr. George D. lllggs of the Frontier , pub
lished nt O'Neill ' , was In the city yesterday
aud vUltod TUB BKK.
Mr. C. O. Doxou of Monroe , In. , li lu the
city vl.slling with liU old tlmo friend , Mr. C.
J. Anuls of the I'avlon.
Mr J. Goodman of the city of Juarez ,
Mexico , U vlsitiug the family of Mr. M.
Weinberger at L'tVlTiCapitol avenue.
Mrs. Edward Dlckmsou , wlfo of the ussht-
antgoneml imiuagor of the Union Pacific ,
returned to Chlcuuo Saturday iiUut , accom
panied by her children.
The U. S. govcvmmmi are using argo iium
bors of the Improved Hu.voieiUi , Bordoii
& Sullcck Co. , aij-enU , Chicago , III.
CONTINENTAL.
PRICES MOVE THE WORLD.
The world is principally devoted to trade , and as prices rule trade
they may be said to move the earth. This , at least , is the theory on
which we co'nduct our business. It makes a difference in buying cloth
ing whether you consider price only or quality of material and work
manship. Some clothing is dear at any price. We sell only the best.
OVERCOATS , LIGHT WEIGHT.
The prices advertised last week on Fall Overcoats brought many
purchasers. We will continue the sale of MELTON OVER
COATS in different shades , at
$8.50 , $10.00 , $12.00 and $15.00.
NEW SUITS.
For business and dress uncqualed by any previous production from
$10 to $20. Don't purchase without taking a look through our stock.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
We have always carried the largest stock , quoted the lowest prices
and have sold only reliable goods. We are in shape with everything
rom a $2.50 school suit to the finest dress garment made.
Continental Olottiing House ,
FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY.
A'/l.MtM.VA HM.Vr HOOD MOSEY.
They Hcfnseto Accept Silver in Place
of Gold.
S v Fiivvnsro , Sopt. 7. Advices from
Samoa per steamer Marlposa say that the
country Is In a stale of great unrest. Ma-
taafals still at Malice with ! 300 or 400 men
and has sent out messengers to r.iiso a party
in his behalf. It Is unuorstood thut tha gov
ernment is only xvaltlng Iho arrival of an
English war ship to maku a joint demonstra
tion to puuish tno natives who refuse to obey
Malleloa. Unless some action is taken with
out delay ttiero will probably ho trouble. The
great c.iuso of complaint among tha naUvcs
Is tno way in which the salary list is climbing
up. The Swedish gentlemen came nut with
the chief justice to act as clerk of court and
marshal. As it turned out thuro was nothing
iu these positions , two now places were cre
ated for them chief of police ana secrolary
to Iho chief justico. The people , however ,
have conlldonco In the chief Justice's Impar
tiality. The only objection Is that ho Is very
slow.
slow.Much
Much dissatisfaction has been caused by
the acts of President Baron Son ft von Pil-
sack. The currency question is tbo burning
Issue of the hour. A Gorman firm imported
a number of silver marks from Germany
some time ago and wished to pass thoui at
gold value In the payment of taxes , olc. Most
of these coins are old marks of Wurtomburg
and olhersmall principalities. The residents
objected to them , as they cannot pass thorn
except at a discount in America or the cole
nies. The president , however , Insisted that
they bo received. The king and the govern
ment would not take them , but the president
again ordered tlioai to do so or Germany
would bo angry. They again refused , but
1'ilsack still declined to accept tholr decision
and tbo question remains open.
Sallow and leadeu hued complexions soon
give place to the loveliest pmk-nnd-whlto.
when Iho use of Ayers Sarsaparilla Is per
sisted In , and cosmetics entirely abandoned.
Nothing can counterfeit the rosy glow of
perfect health , which blesses these who use
this medicine.
,
FATAL VLAXltKiillNE ItlDK.
A. Married Man with Another's AVIfo
Drowned in a Lake.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Sept , 7. Jefferson D. Stew
art , a married man with four children , and
Mrs. Jauo Kennedy , a married woman with
two children , went out for a boat rldo on
Pence do Leon lake after 8 o'clock last night.
Thov had with them In another boat two
companions. Henry Gignilliatt and Miss Ida
Harmon. The lake Is away out of town and
is a lonely spot. The two couples took separate -
arato boats and there In the dark wcro hav
ing a pleasant timo. Suddenly Gignilliatt
hoara a scream , and looking aiound behold
no trace of the other boat. It had disap
peared with its occupants as completely ns If
it had never existed. Miss Harmon fainted
and It was with the utmost difficulty that
Gignilliatt saved himself from thu fate of his
companions , lioaching snore and laying his
unconscious companion upon the grass , ho
rushed off mid gave the alarm. About 10
o'clock " 00 mon had gathered from the city
wllh drags and grappling irons. For four
hours they drugged uafora success rewarded
them. The man was llrst fished up , then the
woman. The watch in the man's iiocket hod
stopped at H:0 : , " > . Stewart had visited Mrs.
Kennedy's house oarlv in the evening and
supprstod the trip. His wife is on a visit to
Tennessee , while the woman's husband Is in
Douglas county.
DoWitfs Llttlo Earlv Klsors ; only pill to
euro sick hoaaacha and roguiata the bials
Groves in Not Spy.
WHEELING , W. Va. , Sept. 7. Gorloton
Groves , who has bean arrested at Mayonco ,
Germany , charged with being a spy , is the
son of Robert Grovoi of Barnesvlllo , Bel-
niout county , Ohio , an1 a nephew of Joseph
Groves of this city. ITc ! " boon in the em
ploy of thu Pennsylvania Railroad company
at the Broad street station , Philadelphia , for
Rovornl years anu being an export amateur
photograpiier , was .sent along thn line of the
road this spring and summer to tuko vlows
and was then given a vacation , which ac
counts for his presence in Germany now.
Ho took his camera with him merely to pic
ture foreign scenery.
Uosjlor's Mnsldliovlajno VVafow. Curosal
headtchos lu i0 ! mlnutiK At all
I'll re MI of Information.
WASIIINOTO.V , D. C. , Sopt. 7. Several con
suls gouorals of South American republics lu
Luudon have Inaugurated a movement for
the establishment in that city of a bureau of
Information concerning South American af
fairs , similar to the bureau of American re
publics In Washington and Paris.
Ovcr-I.W.OOO liowo scales nave boon sold ,
and the demand Increasing continually. Bor-
dcn&Sullcck Co , , Chicago , 111.
Not a
N , Pa. , Sopt. 7.Mrs. . Honort Uay
Hamilton's "All a MistaKo" company dis
banded hero because of lack of patronage.
The members of the company obcctca ) to
continuing the tour unless salaries were paid.
They returned tq Now York ou railroad
tickets Bald to Imvo been purchased with
money borrowed by Mrs. Hamilton.
J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed tholr
uoul ollli-u to ? 0 S. lothHtroat.
Store KiiNHlnn iroopn 'Move.
ST. PBTKHSIHMIO , Sopt. 7. Tioops to tbo
number of 15,000 have been ordered to War
saw. ThU will bring thu number uf Russian
foruu.1 ou tbo Polish frontier up to 00,000.
1'UtlllISa T11K CLAIMS ItUHKAU.
Editor H.mrst Will Hiilld a liulldinf ;
and Extend the Syndicate.
WASIUNOTOV , D. C. , Sept. 7. W. U.
Hearst , proprietor of the San Francisco Ex
aminer contemplates Greeting here in the
vicinity of newspaper row a commodious
structure which will cost nearly $ ,000,000. ,
it will bo named the Examiuar building , and
will bo designed and built with a view to ac
commodating press associations and news
paper correspondents with rooms , mid espe
cially adapted to their business wants , and to
mane it the headquarters of the correspond
ents of Washington. ThoBEi : and Examiner
claims bureau will also bo located In this
building. Mr. Hearst is now in the cant , hav *
lug recently coma from the Pacific coast ,
stopping at Chicago , St , Louis , Cleveland ,
Now York und Boston , whcro ho Is nogotlat-
tlng with a number of loading journals to
join TUP. But : and Examiner in tbo prosecu
tion of claims against the government. The
originator of the idea of a combination of
loading journals to prosecute Indian depredation -
dation claims was the late Senator Hearst ,
and Mr. Hearst , in establishing this gigantic
claims bureau , is carrying out a long cher
ished schema of his father , the California
senator , which found full fruition In the bill
passed by tbo lost congress transferring the
Indian depredation claims from the Interior
department to the United States court of
claims.
Do Witt's Llttlo Early KISOM. Costllttla
pill ever mado. Cure constipation every
tlmo. Nouo equal. Use them now.
HESATOIl MIAWLKY IX TllK ItAKK.
Ho linn Not Been Tendered a Cabinet
Portfolio.
New Hnvon , Conn. , Sopt. 7. Senator
Hawley was this morning shown a copy of
lasl night's dispatch stilting that ho was at
Capo May conferring with President Harri
son relative to accepting the place In the
cabinet made vacant by the resignation of
Proctor. Ho wan asked if there was any
trntb in It.
"None at all , " ho answered. "I have not
seen the president smco last May and ha has
not sent for mo. Tno matter referred to has
not entered my mind and I do not know that
any of my friends have asked the place for
mo.1
Ani'uii KXPuniaxoKs AT SEA.
Arrival of a Crow at nan Francisco In
Frightful Condition.
SAX FKANCISCO , Gal. , Sopt. 7. The bark
Royal Tar , from Australia , anchored lu quar
antine yesterday morning , reporting fever
and scurvy on board and the captain and llrst
mate both aead. The vessel loft Sydney last
March. In July all the stores gave out and
since thmi all the crow had to live on was tea
und flour. The appearance of the crow was
frightful and some are toothless , whllo others
are pitted and scarred wllh cangroue. It is
believed their lives will bo savod.
' 'npttii'cil u Man-Eater.
WrsTiwooK , Conn. , Sopi. 7. The exciting
event of the season was tbo capture yesterday -
day of ajnonstor man-eating shark. Two
young men were fishing for blue fish off
Stunnards Boueh , when tha man-eater sud
denly appeared under the stern of the boat
and turned on its back , preparing to strike.
With much presoneo of mind ono of the boys
named Post seized the boat hook and thrust
it into the .shark's mouth , tlioreby slightly
stunning the fish. A lively struggle then ensued -
sued , which caused the water to boll and
foam for rods uroiind. Aflor n tlmo the
shark was tlrod out and a rope was fastened
around Its tall by which It was towed
iwtioro. The fish measured nearly fifteen
feet in length nud weighed about bOO pounds.
In each jaw were two rown of teeth , some of
which were ever an Inch long.
Ptihlinhed Ijotterv Matter.
SVIs. , Sept. 7. John F.
Cramer of the firm of Cramer , Aikons &
Cramer , proprietors of the Evening Wiscon
sin , was arrested this morning by the United
States authorities ou Iho charge of pub'Ush-
lug lottery matter. The rrrost of the ether
momborsoftho firm will mobably follow
this afternoon. The article on which the ar
rest is based was copied from a Sun Frau-
clsro paper attacking the validity of tbo
lottery bill.
DELICIOUS
9
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla * \ Of porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of erroat strength.
Almond -I EconomyntllQlru9 | °
Rose etc.TJ Flavor " dollcatoly
and dellolously aa the fro ah fruit
AMUSELMIANTQ.
MOVM STREET HI liATER.
comment-Inn with Sunday Mat-
IIUM ) , September ( ! ti. |
HICKS AND SAWYER'S
OKNUINE COI.OIIK1)
Wednesday Miitlnoo. Popular 1'rlces : 13c , " 50 ,
XM , Me , iinii 7. > c.
BOY frs N EW TI-IEATER"
Sovoiituunth and Iliirnoy Sta.
TONIGHT
RUSSELL'S '
COMEDIANS ,
GRACEFUL GLOVER
SUPERB - SINGING
FUN IN FUSILADES
WEDNESDAY MATINEE
50C ,
_ ALLPARTSOF _ , HOUSE ,
Grand Opera
TONIGHT :
Thu Great Comic Opera Success
ERMINIE.
NEXT PRODUCTION OLIVcTTE.
POPDLAR PRICES , 25c , 35c and 50c
STUBIiT
Toroe Nigats , Sopt. 10,11 , and 12.
Lincoln J. Curler's Orund Scenlo 1'rocliictlori ,
THE FUST ffflL
Popular prices 15c , 2.V ; . l'5c , Me. 7. > o
THE OMAHA
WIIjI. Ol'KN IN
The Coliseum Building
September 28th anil cLso Oclubcr 17lli.
Parties Desiring to Make Ex
hibits Should Apply at the
Secretary i Office.
Room 2 < i , Chambnr Commerce , Oimilm.
DIME EDSNMUSEE
WEKK OK SKI'THMIIKIt 7.
LIZ/.ri : STITKGKON. the Aniilt-sH I'iiinlato.
.MOltMCY'S IlluiMlniitiMi I'uiior.iiiia.
MTTIih SUKK SHOT , In Trluk Sliootln .
MAUSII. thoTromlmnn Kin : : .
GKKTIK TIIOItNTON. KtlUAKRU mid
others
Bathe bruises
with Pond's Extract.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
1 llcrt Inntmrtlnn In all il
7nien ( of Mii'lrnlHlnilr , Una
rear. AUilrewi K. V TIUU.AII Alt ! > , , Sun Klc. , IttMiiAlliiuluiuiiluit J tk ouvllU > , 1,1.
' ) . Hoarding
Hchnal furUlrla nncl YnunuJidlca , Kor
, catulouuo aclrtreu ( ] . TJIAVHIl , JU I.1 )
> orgnU'nfMll..or ? I5 Htatu Birout , cniomo. I'1 '
Illlnnle Military Ararfonw "untun i-aru , in.
IIIIIIUI ) fnllllQljf ACaucniji tiiuiuuvh i > m > arMiou
for Collctfu ur lluiim- . For '
rMitlotpin oppltu I'rhit IpuU
HMERIGANCONSERVATORY.GHIGAGO .
cinnmtmi mu , HAIUHII IVK. x Jirkniu NT.
Ill brinclui of Mutlo , l > r ni.llo irl , H.lnrl. Ti.okrri'Tr.lo.
I '
fed utlUj Jin. i , 4. IliTTHTilUr , UlnlUr.
8011001,3 OF Mi.YINQTON , MO ,
CENTRAL COLLEGEHM * KK
ELIZJULFEMESEMINARY =
* J U I1LAHTOM. Proldcnt
{ JPTPRTH MILITARY ACADEMY :
8 UliLLKUU , Uti | < 4 > rlnUn < ltnl