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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEIVnjESI > AY , SEPTEMBER . 1801 LABOR'S ' ANNUAL HOLIDAY Calibrated as Ne r Before by tha Worki-g- mcn of Omaha. MONSTtR DEMONSTRATION OF TOILERS Every Trade ( > nuiil , itloii In the Cltjr Ilep- rtitntrd In tha I'nrmle I'ullr 8,000 Men In Line Hppeclics lit Sn- < llo tii 1'urlc. There was nothing Incline to make tlie parade which marked the morning of Labor day a success In every feature. Weather ami organization wre alike perfect. The clouds that liung black with the promise of Impending rain during the early morning Wroke In mid-sky as the day advanced und floated off towards the liorbon In small bunches of cumuli which only served to tem per the heat to a comfortable point. It was warm enough for the men who marched and countermarched for two long hours on thn hard pavements , but the thousands of spec tators that lined the streets were fanned by the rcfreshlnc breeze and were able to review - view the marching battalions In comparative comfort. The procession of organized trades -with the police and fire departments and Invited eucstit was scheduled to start at 0 o'clock , but It iv OB a half hour later when Grand Marshal John II Wlthnell gave the order and the head of the parade moved up Cap itol avenue to the Mr.ilns of Sousa's famous march , llehind them followed one of the biggest parades that ever marched through the streets of Omaha , On each side ot Cap itol avenue from Twelfth to Sixteenth streets the lines of the trade * unions were drawn up and as the leaders passed they fell Into Hue without o break. The line of inarch was or ganized with unusual care and not a mo ment's ' defay attended the somewhat dllllcult operation of getting the Immense number of participants Into line. Grand Marshal Wlthnell and his aides , V. K. Sloman and J. N. Itose , rods at the head of the parade , only preceded by four uiounjed policemen , who urged back the crowds that seemed determined to seek the middle of the street. The Musical Union band furnished the music which timed the steps of the first division , which was com posed of the police und flre departments , the Duraiit Hose company and city and county ofllclala In carriages. There were fifty-four police In HUP. commanded by Chief Seavej' ' , while the platoons were In charge of Captain Mostyn , Acting Captain Slgwart , Sergeant Orrnsby. Acting Sergeants Cook and King and , Offlf-er Tyrell. The lire department was represented 1 > > Chief ? Caltlgan and Salter , all the steamers , a half dozen hose carts , hook and ladder No a and ths water tower. The Durant hose had their full force In line , and their red blouses were a conspicuous contrast to the b.uc uniforms of the police and regulars Another union band headed the second division , which wna composed oX cigar mak ers , tailors nnd the typographical union. The printers had over 200 men In their ranks , and the cigar makers and tailors counted about half as many. MOVI3D GRANDLY ON. One of tlie best divisions In the procession was the third , which was under the com mand of Marshal Fred Schrubel. Thcj wer ; preceded by the Second Infantry band , and then dame Brlcklajers' union , 150 strong. The bricklayers were all attired In white blous'B nnd overalls , and In alignment and precision of movement they compared favor ably with the average military organization. This division also Included Plumbers , Steam and Gas Fitters' union. No. 1C , with fitly men , also dressed In white. The stone cutters' union was represented by twenty- five men , and the plasterers' and stone masons' unions had halt a hundred apiece. They Hero followed by Tender's assem bly , No. 729. with twenty-five msn , nnd the division ended with the three carpenters and joiners' unions with over 200 men. Conspicuous In the fourth division , -which was led by the Walnut 11111 band , were the tin , sheet Iron and cornice workers , who wore Prince Albeit coats and high hats made of tin. They had about two score men and an equal number marched under the banner of the painters and decorators' union. The machinists , blacksmiths' and horse sheers' unions completed the dlvl&lon , the horse nhoers being accompanied by a. huge float , on which a gang of workmen verc giving a real Illustration of their art. The South Omaha unions , under the di rection of Marshal Con Uogan , composed the llfth division , with over 200 in-n. The sixth was headed by the brewery workers' union , which presented an attractive appearance With white blouses , red belts and caps and bunches of hops pinned to their badges and wreathed around their head gear. Two more divisions , composed of miscel laneous labor organizations , followed , and then came such a procession of floats and business men's displays as was never b-forc teen In parade In Omaha. Nearly every firm In the city had from one to n dozen wagons In the line , and many of them showed con siderable last * In the decoration of their vehicles. Scveial venders ot chewing gum were repicgented , and as they dispensed handfuls of their product among ths slght- teers , they were especial favorites with the school girls and Kamlns. The line of march was followed as mapped out by the committee. This was on Capitol avenue to Fifteenth , south on Fifteenth to Douglas , rast on Douglas to Eleventh , south on Eleventh to rarnam , west on Pnrnam to Sixteenth , north to Nicholas and then coun termarch to Ilarney. The parade was ex actly long enough to fill the entire line of march , covering thirty blocks. The last float In the procession was leaving Twelfth street and Capitol avenue when the head of the parade turned to countermarch at Nich olas street. The procession was forty-ho ( minutes In passing and It was after 11 o'clock before the last division had disbanded at Sixteenth and Harney streets. This ended the demonstration In Omaha and the jmrney to Syndicate park for the afternoon exer cises was continued by the street car route AT SYNDICATE PARK. Probably 3,000 people -vvera at Syndicate park In the afternoon to enjoy a laboring man's holiday. It was beyond question one ot the most orderly assemblages ever gathered In Omaha. Trrre was an entire absence of bolsterousness. Hundreds of la boring men repaired to the park with their families und enjoyed picnic dinners under tha trees. The whole park was dotted In every part with small parties , vvhflo children filled In the Interstices with their" games and sports. A number at policemen were on the grounds , but their services wro not required In a single Instance. They had nothing to do but to enjoy themselves after the fashion of the other picnickers. An In formal program of sports was given during tha afternoon , furnishing no little amuse ment for the children. A dancing platform Afforded amusement for the younger people , ant ! It was filled all of the afternoon. The picnic- lasted until late In the evening. A number of spo.chca were delivered by labor leaders , and It was. noticed that they wurci liberally upload 'with politics. The npeakcrt were D. Clem Dcaver , tip populist Itt candidate for congress from this district ; Sidney J. Kent , populist candidate for com ' missioner of public lands and bulldongBl. and Thomas I. Klild , general secretary and treasur r of the machine wood workers ot Chicago. Julius Meyer officiated ns presi dent of the day. , After alluding to the development of the labor holiday , Mr , Deaver branched Into the IKtlltlcal phase of his nJdr a by saying that the laboring man might march the streets of Omaha Mid South Omaha from now until election day and not do themselves any good unless when election day finally came tlier went to the polls .and vuUd ns they inarched. He believed In labor politics Our government , he cald , was made up ol politics Thct primaries were the founda < tlon of the government of the- United States Some people took the primaries out of 28he hands of the people tnd delegated the pea < pie's authority to a few Individuals who Ir no wl c represent the people. If this prac tice were continued the time might com < when four men could get together and dictate ' tate- the itolttlc.il policy of tlie government Alluding to hU own candidacy for con ' ETkSa , Mr Heaver said In part1 DCAVKU ON HIS CANDIDACY. "I trust you will pardon me It I allude to < myself Incidentally. Ily the voice of labor toI I have b en chotcn as your standard bearei In this congressional dlilrlct , and I promUi you that I shall carry the banner of labor ns a tacred trust I am ot labor nnd for Tabor , and" , though I am poor nnd cannot secure the support ol the proscnt ruling classes , I know that with your backing I can be successful , nnd I shall usef very fiber of my brain and body to wrest Ihc grand oM flag from public plunderer * and restore It to the common people , who will tlcleml It against the world. "Let me say further that I have nothing to say against the personality of either of my opponents , I regard them both ns gentle men and , should 1 need any books from Washington to assist me In making my campaign. 1 shall not hesitate to ask Con gressman Mercer for them. nd I know that he la accommodating enough to get them for me. If Governor lloyil should want to borrow a dollar or two to pay one cf his political workers , t would loan It to him as cheerfully as I would to any one else , U Is rot these men 1 will fight , but the per nicious systems of which they are the repre sentatives. I will never cease- working , nor will the people , until the Infamous nnd de structive gold standard system of money , which tin- ) ' both represent. Is hurled back to Urltuln. whire It originated " Mr. Ucaver alto made a pointed allusion lo the support which Congressman and ttdltor Uryan has hastened to give to Gov ernor Uoyd , nnd said How under the name of heaven n free silver democratic editor-ln-chlef can support a gold standard administration democrat tuiJ turn uvvay from the men who believe ns lie Hoes ! ! licjontl my comprehension. I have atwajs been liryan's ardent friend I have been urged to make a lie-up wllh this con glomerate element. All kinds of rumors have been SFI afloat ns to what I would or would not do , but 1 want to Fay right here tliat I have suorn by the Almighty above that I will stand by labor. This fight Is jour fight as much as tn'ii-1 , and I cm better nfforj to he defeated than libor can afford to hive me defe.tted I must dcrienO on jou to cirry me through , and I believe you will do It. "When you go to cast jour \otrs do not foiget the great labor troubles you have had Do not forget jour wives and your children Uo not forget jour duties as American citi zens nnd , above all things , ilo not fall to vole jour honest convictions If > ou do not forget these tilings and on election day do jour whole duty jon will set an example that will encourage labor to unite at Ihe polls : the flag will be preserved , and It will mean more Dun II does now. the country will be started on the road to prosperity ; the duty we owe to our forefathers ivho fought and bled tor this country will be done , soup houses will vanish , labor will get its just reward , and our Mas and our money will be the two grent emblems of our nation " KENT SPIAKS ENCOURAGINGLY Mr. Keni. the people's Independent candi date for slate commissioner of public lands and buildings , was the next speaker. He paid a grand tribute to organized l&bor and Its advancement Among other things , he said Tlie time Is here. The time Is ripe for a grand effort on behalf of labor. I arrt not one of the e who believe that the future Is datk for labor It Is tut a few years since labor Interests were barely touched upon In the newspapers. It was by no means a popular thing to belong to a labor organlza- - tlon Today the great thinking masses of the American people are beginning to realize that these bands of men are being created for the advancement uf labor's Interests. It Is not many years ago that women worked In the coal mines , that the laboring man worked from sun to sun , and that children went to their dally toll In workshop and factorj' . All these things have been changed by the efforts of laboring men. But while we have itcn these great changes , \ve musl not forget that there Is something jet to be dune. On the Pourth of July we meet and sing the praises of our fiee Institutions and glorify the old flag : but lot us not for get th.it In spite uf our Institutions and In the very shadow of the flag there exists tyranny us black as ever cursed a people. I can take you to the larger cities and show jou places as dark and coirupt as mind can conceive Women aie working In sweat shops , making boys' pants for 7 tents a dozen pairs. Children are working their > oung lives away In order that their parents may be clothed und fed. Wo want to change al this. We tliould Inblst that women shouli be placed on an equillty with men and tha1 the boys and girls should not be wasting their Uttle lives in factories. We want then In the public schools , where they can lean to be true men and women "We are In this fight lo stay and we are going to win the light , for It Is a fight forGed God , for our homes and for tills free lam of ours. We can and we TV 111 succeed.1 K1DD AND GKOSSCUP. Tlie last address was b > T. I Kldd of Chicago , and he discussed the recent rull- man btrlHe. He said , In brief : "In Chicago tlie Pullman employes during the pist twelve months suffered reductions In VVJKCS averaging ftom .50 to 50 per cent , and they wore finally compelled to strike for wjgis high enough to permit them to Keep body and soul together The American Rail way union Inaugur.tUd a sjnipathetlc move ment to assist the otrlkers. What liap- Itsncd' When all tlio railways leading into Chicago united In boycotting the Chicago & Alton thete was no Interference on the part of the government. When rallwaja all over tlio country milled In blacklisting employes heie was no Interference , but when the American Hallway union decided to back up the Pullman strikers the lav. at once set up a charge of conspiracy , niul Uebs and How ard wtire arrested. It Is conspiracy for wo-k- Ingnien to bovcolt corporations , but it is perfectly legitimate for corporations to boy- colt worMiigmen. "After Debs ami Howard , the friends of the worklngmen had been pl.iccd under ar rest , the railway managers belt ! a meeting nt the rtuokery building In Chicago and resolved to request President Cleveland to appoint J. I { . Walker as special counsel to abslst In their prosecution. The 850 pounds of plutocratic subserviency that occupies the pi evidential chair appointed Walker , and he Is to assist In the case before Judge Gross- cup. Let me- tell jou something about this Judge J P. Grosscnp who Is to try the men under arrest for attempting- assist In the strike against Pullman. Hefore he was ele vated to the bench hewas Pullman's at torney. Pullman made a liberal contribution to the republican national campaign fund in 188S. and when Harrison was elected he sent to the senate ns his nomination to the judgeshlp at Chicago the name ot William Mason. Pullman heard of the appointment , and , riding to Washington In his special cur , he Induced the president to withdraw Ma son's name and substitute Grosscup's. Doyen yon believe Debs and Howard will get jus tice before such n judge as Grosscup ? "I want to tell you that we ourselves are to blame for allowing men like Qrosscup to bj placed on the bench. Kor years we silly [ devils have been shotting for tree trade erie protection and high wages , nnd at the same time have been voting for men who helped place us In the situation we are now In 3de voted for protection and high wages , id last winter we had free soup and no es at all. We must send men like D. Clem Dcaver to congress. " Mr Kldd discussed government ownership of railroads , telegraph ! and telephones and quoted figures to prove that such corpora tions could be economically managed by the government for the benefit of the people. Hie address was full of story , quotation and ad vice and was heartily applauded at every period. WUItKMKN h.VW IT , riruwurltR for I.ulior Hay I iirultihnl by the loni | > rll Mniiiicriiirnt. Mr. Cunllff , who has charge of the Pompel flrmvurks , more than justified the expecta- it-1 tlona which 0,000 friends of labor had placed 111 him last night. There was a mjgnlflceni picture ot Uugene V. Uebs , an electric fuun lain In the lagoon , and many other iet pieces which filled the night with brllUunc ] und beauty. While much has been said about the spec ! altlea , the dance of Miss Warner has clen almost forgotten , and the two young ladle , , MIO HO ably assist her , Mies Lizzie Hal and Mlsa. Kittle Dehnnd. Miss Warner I the flrnt ot 'the professionals to arrange i dance for the music ot the "Hitch School Ca dct "or the "Washington Post" marches. Sh | s graceful and dances with conbiiinmat ease , while theno ( jcungcr ladle aid tu giving an effective tableaux. Doth ire Omahu girls , the fo-iner , Llzsle Hall , liavln - quite u romantic history. Some time ago , as - patrons of both the Farnntn and Dojd then tvrs will remember , a. little girl Hold Mower In front of these theater * . Awan , plnctie face told Its own Htory ot want and suffering and the gaily dressed men and women com I ing from some brilliant performance coul not resist tier pleadings , and the flower were generally sold. Then there wn a , vo f cant { place In front of the theater * Th little flower girl wag missing. It only caused comment for n night or two , and In the stress ol moro Important events she was forgolten. Now the little flower girl comes back In the person of Lizzie Hall , grown tall and pretty , and she Is dancing nightly for the Roman senators on the eve of the eruption ot Vesuvius. NUT UIIKI.HMO : IN c.u.irtutNJA. ( lotrrntiiriit l > rpirlui"iitR < tlt Kept Open Uiidrr InMriirtlon * from MnMiliiKton SAN FRANCISCO , Sept , 3. Acting under advices from Washington the customs house , postofflce1 , subtreasury , mint nnd other de partments of the government located In this city are not observing Labor day , but are transacting business ns usual today. The United SUtes courts , with the excep tion ot the district court , met as usual this morning , but an adjournment was Immedi ately tal en untJ t morrow , United States District Attorney Oarter ! s of the opinion that Labor day Is n legal holiday , and court proceedings , In thut event , might occa sion trouble for the litigants. Collector Wise , Postmaster McCoppltt and other fed eral officials had posted notices that their offices would be closed , but they were noti fied subsequently that they must keep open unless the day should be made a legal hot day by proclamation by the governor. As the California legislature has selected the first Monday In October as Labor day , and a state holiday , the governor made no procla mation for tcxlay. The public schoils are not observing the holiday , and the municipal departments arc open after having shifted their positions on the mooted point several times dur ng the past forty-eight hours. The state supreme court and the county superior courts are cl scd. The banks had posted notices that they would be closed today - day , but they finally concluded to remain cpen tor business as usual I All the Labor organisations united In n parade , followed by literal y exercises. T\VJNTV TUOUSIMI MIN IN MM : . New York' * I'nrniluViin un Impimlng Dciu- unitrnttmi with I'miiraMnciitlicr. . NEW YORK , Sept. 3 Labor made an Imposing demonstration here today. The weather was favorable for marching , the sun being obscured by haze , while o cool brcez3 from the east made the air bracing. Not far from 20,000 men , representing nearly all the trades , were In line , and here ami there In the procession wer lunds otomcn from the various assemblies , Mich as tlu cloakmakcrs of organized feminine labor. Cooper Union was the focus about which the bodies gathered tor th parade. It was some time after the hour set for the start , 10 o'clock , before the procession was got under way The flrpt division , which formed In Astor place , was composed for the most part of those engaged In the stone industry , while the theatrical trades brought up the rear. The line of march was up Fortieth avenue to Union square , to Seventeenth street , to Fifth avcnus , to Fifty-ninth street , where the procession disbanded. Such of the marchers as were * so dlspoied proceeded thence lo the picnic of the Central Labor union at Brommer's Union park , but nt least as many othsrs finished their day In pleas- uie-seeklng with wives and children In other ways. In Brooklyn the- Central Labor union had the directing of a grand parade. TKXT OP TIIK ACT. Terms iif tlio l.uvviy Which Labor Day Wit * Undo u Legal Ilolliliij. WASHINGTON , Sept. 3' Today being Labor day all the government departments and pubic offices -ncro closed , as were a great many stores and public places. The labor organizations paraded and spent he day at a park In the outskirts. The act making tha first Monday In Sep tember a legal holiday was signed by the prcsldesnt June 2S last , and Is as follows : "Be It enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America In congress assembled , that the first Monday of September In each year , be ing the day celebrated and known as labor's holiday , is hereby made a legal holiday to all Intents and purposes In the same manner as Christmas , the 1st day of January , the 22d day of February , the 30th of May and 1th day of July are now made by law public holidays. " There will be no weather report Issued to day. Letter rnrrlers 1'lciilc. The letter carriers and their wives , sweet hearts , sisters and friends to the number ot several hundred spent the day at Coffman park. A special train of eight coaches left the Webster street depot shortly after 1C c'ciock for the park , loaded down with pleasure seekers , among whom the gray- coated letter carriers of Omaha and South Omaha were conspicuous In large numbers , A baggage car containing lunch baskets was Immediately behind the engine and It was so full of cake and sandwiches ant Ice cream that the sldei fairly bulged. The poslofllce band also made Its appear ance scsterday. It Is made up entirely of postal and mail clerks and has attained no little proficiency In the dispensation of muRle. It marched through the princi pal streets up town as an escort to the let ter carriers and then proceeded to the Web ster strtet depot to Join the excursionists. live Ihonnnut In Line. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Sept. 3. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Labor day was ap propriately observed here. In the morning a parade formed at Labor hull-fend marched to Riverside park , where the day's exercises were held. The principal address was made by Hon. J. Ballanger ot Des Molnes. About 6,000 people were at the park this afternoon. Urnoriilly ObaeriiMl ut Choycnnn. CHEYENNE , Sept. 3. ( Special Telegwm to The Bee. ) Labor day was generally ob served In Cheyenne , although there was no public demonstration of any kind. Business was generally suspended ; business houses and public o Rices were closed a part ot the day , and no work was done at the Union Pacific shops. hiiuill Utaplay nt Fremont. FREMONT. Sept. 3. ( Special to The Bee. ) Aside from the closing of the banks and postolllce hero there has been but little observance of Labor day. Even the fall term of the city schools commenced today , thus depriving the children of the pleasure of a holiday. _ ll n ! , Closei ! nt Bohujrlcr. SCHUYLCR. Neb , Sept. 3. ( Special Tele- gram to The Bee. ) Labor day was not cele brated further than closing of banks and public ; onices. Their hnn Sir. and Mcs. George S. Holman of 13 1 South Twenty-seventh street are much wor ried ever the absence of their 13-year-old son , Charles , who has been missing since August IS Mr. Holman claims that the boy was enticed away by a youth named Pred Morgan and that they have gone some- whcto toward the southwest. They were Been In Lincoln recently , end the police in that part of the state will be notified In look out f r the- couple Young Hclman Is rather largo for his age and wore dark clothes and hat. He can be recognized hv a small scar on the- right side of his face and any In fount Ion concerning his whereabouts - . abouts will be gratefully reco.ved by his parents , - My boy was taken with a disease resem bling bloody flux. The first thins I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera urd Di - arrhoea Remedy. Two doses of U settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recommend this remedy to all per sons suffering from a like complaint. I will - answer any Inquiries regarding it when stamp is enclosed. I refer to any county of ; ficial as to my reliability. Win , Roach , J. P. , Pilmroy , Campbell Co. . Tenn. For sale by is druggists. Kcurjil the liurRlur Avrny. he R. C. Moore , wbo lives near the corner of Twenty-sixth and Durt streets , was awakend early yeilerday by a burglar trying to get Into his he use. The burglar bad man , aged to push up a window on the ground floor and In trying tu crawl Into the room - upset a clia'r , making enough noise to awaken Mr. Moor * . He prepared to give the noc turnal vlsllir a warm reception , but the , would-be thief became frightened and left - the place. _ . Oregon Kidney Tea. cures all kldn'j { roubles. Trial size , 25 cents. All drugglitu 01IA1IA UVg STOCK 11ARIIETS H'ccipta of All MM nt the Ynrd ! Arc Un- tnially Ligli'i NO GOOD CORNFED CATTLE ON SALE U'ctitrrii * I urnlOi the , Ilre ed Itref supply for tlio tliij t niroi llrudin blon lt BH Toty Slima i > Teit Urn Trail f. MONDAY , Sept. 3. The receipts today were 2,300 cattle , 1,900 hogs nnd 09 sh-cp , against 3,013 cattle and 3,647 hogs on Monday of last week. The re ceipts of hogs were the lightest ot any day In months. CATTLG As has been the rule for every daj'since the first of last week , there were no good corn fed cattle In the yards. There were some pretty fair westerns. One bunch or cattle from Nevada brought $3.85. The market did not show much change from Saturday so far as prices on beef steers were concerned. A large proportion of the receipts were made up of cows and mixed stock. The market on cow stuff was slow , the buj-crs apparently being In no hurry to nil their orders. The large offerings enabled the bujcrs to bo rather particular , and their bids were generally lower. It would b safe to quote the market lOc to 15c lower than the high point a week ago. There were quite a good many stockers and fesders In the jards , though the offerings In first hands were not argc. There were n few buyers In from the country. The market did not show much change In the matter of prlcjB. Representa tive sales : nuur. No. Av I'r. No. AV. I'r. No Av Pr. . loss J2 75 16. 1141 $3 M 18. . 1U8 J3 M 27 . 1W.3 3 00 3 1233 3 M COWrf sio i ri . 7 1 90 3 . SP1 2 2"i . 1(120 ( 1 M 22. . . 7C3 2 IX ) 4 . Ili7 ) 2 2i . 840 1 M I . .1050 2 00 2.1 . . tef 2 30 . -o i to 3 . . 660 2 00 21 . . S77 2 SO .1WO 1 M 3 . 1010 2 00 30 .t > ( Xi 2 33 .1000 1 TO 1 . . MO 2 00 2. . iiit 2 : s . MO 1 G > 1 . MS ) 2 10 8 .liWT 2 S3 . MO 1 70 E4. . . S'.i'J ' 2 IS I . . 900 1 70 17. 990 2 i ; 1 .1400 2 40 6 1100 1 75 7. 777 2 13 1. . .IJ'W 2 43 3 CCG 1 3' ' ) . 8'J > 2 41 1G 1 * 1s Ki 2 ir 2..10lit 2 41 G C73 1 HI s ! I03G 2 20 14. . 10J7 Z 43 10. SC'J 1 85 2) " 03 2 M 10. . .94 $ 2 JO ' . 9SG 1 S3 ID ! 73 2 A" . 33. 732 1 DO 26 . . 937 2 23 COWS AND HUIFEIIS. , 803 2 C j 001)I C2" 1 GJ 1. . 1131 2 M . 001) ) 21 . CS9 1 15 11. . . J'Jl ' 2 65 CAI/V'ES. . 500 1 M I . . 170 2 2i 2 . 2 0 3 DO 275 1 90 2 . . SCO 2 2 > 2. . 1SJ 3"0 .30i ) 2 00 12 . . . 200 2 2 > ] . . . 240 300 249 2 W 18 . . 234 2 BO 1. . . ICO 300 BULLS. 740 1 40 1..1390 1 CO 1. . .103) ) ISO 1101) 1 IS 1..13CO I CO 1. . 7(0 1 : .o 1220 1 SO S. . . .1243 1 CO 1 . .10'0 169 1275 1 50 1. . . 10SO 1 SO 2. . . .1433 1 < 0 OXBN. , 1C2I ) 2 00 STOCKEns AND rCEDEHS. I 740 1 40 1 . .1110 2 10 12. . 5G7 2 25 t . 440 1 50 " . 145 2 ID 41. . SOO 255 1 700 1 CO 20" . 737 2 10 19. 223 2 , dX > 1 H ) 781 2 10 IS. sri 240 I 7t > 0 1 M . CI2 2 10 14. 250 4 uOO I 73 3 2 IS 1 1110 2 M 5 296 1 75 13 2 20 1H. . 955 2 GO 23 437 2 00 770 2 20 1. 2 T5 23. 480 1 Oi ) 4SO 2 23 24. .IOC1) 2 90 2. 790 2 00 2 23 CATTLE. No Av. IT. No. Av Pr. 1 bull . . . .13:0 II W 7 cowfl. . .IPS Jl 10 1 cow. . . .1040 200 29 cons. . . .lost 2 is . 1075 3 00 6 fleers . . .103' ' ; a on 1 steer. . . 1110 SOO 7 Hirers. . . SS4 3 00 1 str tig 1 75 " NHHHASKA 1 cow. . 6SO 1 25 1 cou 1140 1 S3 1 cov , USD 1 5 t COVH 1017 1 (5 13 i-rms 1DI7 1 U 6 ecus J'14 240 29 cs < lifH. 1143 u 3 > 1 cnlf J..O I cnvv S30 1 CD 1 cow 1 6J 1 I HI II 1 < ! 6 eous 1031 2 35 ! 25 14 iowa . . 125 2'CVI. 1 cow . . 9M 200 1 cow MO 2 00 1 cow. . ! ttO 2 CO 1 cim , . . . . 1210 2 r < > . ' (70 ( 2 M 13 ctm p . 153 2 3) , no 2 V ) 2 Mrs tig. 1033 2 M 1 steer. . . .1250 3 1)5 ) 24 slurs . . 1207 3-J3 1207SOUTH SOUTH DAKOTA. 1 cow . . . . 1100 2 00 il CDW . . 2 CO 2t > tecrs . llr,0 3 0 11 cans. . . .1013 2 GO 2 tiulln. . . .1265 1 43 12 ntrcrs . . .1120 1 Ki 1 slpcr. . . . 1110 3 S3 20 COHH 1011 2 40 1 bull . . . . 1340 1 : fi 6 .inc 3 Co 1 Mt er. . . . WO 3 00 E cuu 8. . . . 2 (10 ( 1 cow. . 1030 1 35 14 cou . . . ! lOC4 Z 40 1 cow. . 1040 2 W 1 fopilcr. . . , "DO 2 20 1 fccJtr. . . KK > S 30 2 feeders. . . , 881 2 JO 4 CCW4. . . 11D5 2 40 cows , 9JO 2 4) ) 8 steers. . . 1200 i 73 G GUMS. . . . 1011 2 40 WYOMING. B oo s. . fffi I 75 2 e ws 110) 1 ' 6 19ft towd . 7S1 1 S5 9 rna. . . 067 2 25 4 cou8. . . 113) 2.15 69 cow 877 235 1 tow . 1050 250 83 conn 921 250 0 etofis .10-13 325 4 SUITS . . 1142 325 23 steois. .111C 3 CI CINEVADA. NEVADA. C'Jst-era ' . .128 3 > 5 0 htoers . .1273 385 HOGS There vvere hardly enough hogs re ceived today to make a market. Some of he buyers apparently considered that there ncre not enough hogs to bother with and vero not trylnc to buy. Tlie quality was poor and there were no tcppy loads In the rards. Taken altogether the trade was ilow , but nt the same time stronger on the lest loads. Representative sales : No. Av. Sh Pr. 0 . . 131 SO 14 90 3. . . 210 S 04 2 . . 190 SO C 10 00 . . .174 S20 L 2 > 97. . . .U3 210 B 23 14. . . .170 El 23 03. . . .no r > 2i C. . . . ! f. so . .179 C 30 , .191 280 550 rias AND , . C2 . . . 3 00 370 . . . 3 00 ISO . . . 3 00 220 . . . 3 00 129 39 . . . 3 00 1 . . . .230 . . . 3 00 SHEEP Them wns only one smnll bunch of sheep In the yards and hardly enough to make a test of the market. Fair to choice natives are quotable at $2.2502.75 ; fa'r to good westerns , J2.OOff2.CO ; common und stock sheep , $1.1602 25 ; good to choice 40 lo 100-11) ) . Iambs , $2.2503.75. Representative Bales : No. Wt. Pr 59 native Iambi 46 (2 U ) CHICAGO r.iVF. STOCK. There Wan a lllc Hun of Cattle Vostcrilny unit I'rlcpa Were Lower. CHICAGO , Sept. 3. There was a bis run of cattle tulay , about 26009 lunil allowingup. . Of that numbei 2500 came off the ranges. Not many rliio native steers were orTernl , ami nl- tfmugh the demand' for tliat grade -\\as not norirly sharp Ji > H wan last vvcik nnd Ihc pivccdlng week It wa - strong enough t prevent any further weakening of prices. Common to goo < l native ste-enf B'jlil lower , and so did west erns. The decline In the Intter was quite lOc tn lie , und the forniof suffered almost as much Tnidu wns quiet In all branches of the maihct. uml n Rood imiry-wf- the cattle wire left In W.-HITH' hands NiUij-/i | Bold principally nt from 11.75 to } 273 far cods' helfirs and bulh , nnd at from } 4 to J5 23 for" fltir . with from 1123 to I5.8D Hi" extreme nmpe of quotations. .Sales of were cm 'a \ > ks\a \ of from ( ICO to II 63 for vers' common if .txtrn , Texnns wire quotid at 1125 The ItilS market Man tlio worst , Ihc receipts lamely excofilmir eatlmates and causing bu > ers lo demand 1 _ MI ( concessions when the quality was not mine There was a oalb i > d heavy hoes at $630 , and light uelKhts Boldup. to 16.10. Thin Indicates an advance In the 0 0.11 of from So to I0c The Kaln In common. ! Krntles van Mill more hoe nounced , scarcely nnMthlnR- that U fit la one on tha market * qlv below (5 S3 , and the bulk of the offerings w-r * li3\e 15.90. Tlmre was Iks. KO < K | demand for. thlpipents front local packers. and the supply wan ' < > n climeil out. Average * s.of less than 2 < iO lt FQ.at ) ( ! from 1300 to (6.03 , and from H to 18.23fvrt - the popular pilcm for mnllum and heavyweights. Choice Blurt sold at from (5.5 to } 5 K Comparatl'a steadiness IN notnl In the sheep maiktt. The rtcilptH wire moderate and the demand fair at from 3 to 3 30 for nonr teat choice. The ranre of prices for lambs vvai at from H.f'l to 14 25. Ilecelpln Cattle , 20 000 head ; calvis , 8X > Iliad hoes. 2t > , WO head , sheep , 11,000 head. St. IxiiU Mvn Htock Murket. ST. 1.01'IS. SfpU -OATTLn-Hecelpts , 2,500 ln-ud , shipments , none. Ma-ket utrunjr centrally ; native teer * . coarro to KX 1 , | 2.40il3 15 ; conn , 12.1502 M ; Texas tteem , fair to medium , l-llii 3.1S 3.1SIIOQS Receipts. 1 400 hrml ; shipments , none. Market utronK. lOc h'cher : tx-nt heavy. ( G.10 , com mon to K .l HKht , 15.4005 M ; pigs , | 4 M , bulk inof . Hlliil' Hsct-lpti , 200 head. Market quiet ; mixed. SJ lb . average. 1310. New York I.lvo Mock Murks ! . NEW VOIIK. 6pt * 3. IlECVKS-llecelPts. tw < das , 1,700 heail. on rale , 43 cars , K' * > 1 Ix-tnei 20o per 100 1b . hlKher , other grades of nallvn lOo higher * Texan * and Colorado eteadri natUi steers , choice. (5.00 , coed to prime. Si 10 5 40 medium to faJr , IMOtilW ; Inferior to ordinary , II 15fM 41. r women. I.1WO4O1 , Cnliniilii * 3.7S Teianx , U.41IM " , dry rawn SI V > n2."Clt BIIKUE * AND LAMItti-Itrc-rlpln. two ill * ) * , . - (40 heml nhpcp ' | c liljthcr , nnod linnV > rtmnKer , but nil grades closed slow at Knlunlui s Ilcurr * ; IMMIH a Unit cleared , tberp P nr to prime , Jl.JXf SM , very comm m to prime , $ J001J&00 , strictly choice. 5S.JS HCH18 HecelpK two ilnjs. 8300 lienrt. m itket firm , extreme range , IC.DOQ6.M. ltriptit * > uml lil < | i < Mltloii of Stock. Olllclnl receipts and i3l po lllon of stoclt > fliinin liy the boobs of the Union Stnck Ynnln company for the fort-elKht hours emtlnR lit .1 o'clock p. m. , Monday , Seilcn.her . J , 1KM ! lUJCllll'M , Cnrs , llend Cntllc . , . 1W ZSni HORS . 21 1.93 Uhoep . 1 C.O Ituiscn nnd mules . 2 41 WBl'OStTION. llm era. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Oniahn rarMtiR Co . 67 . The O. It. Hammond Co . . . . K > 2 . KM III nnd company . E 6 409 f9 The Cudaliy I'ncklnK Co . . . . 3 < U 705 . . , . A. Hans . 110 . U. UecUcr ft Detrcn . 44 . lee Rothschild . 21 . J. Lobman . . . . . . . K2 k. . . . . * . I. llcckcr . 2& . II. II. H from Knniaa City 2V ) . . . . . . . , Shippers and feeders . . . 341 D27 . , . . Lflt over . 300 200 . . . . Total . . 2 > 3 1,1)01 ) ta KHIIS.M City l.lvn * t cl < . > Inr ! : t. KANSAS CITV , Hept 3 rATTI-l llecclptd , 6,8i head ; Khlpincnls , 4 , 410 bend , market Mow and weak ; Texni steers , l2.1BfT3M. Tenai c mn , liecf steers , | 12i5M , Btockerfl nnd feeders , J2.10JI3&0 11OOS llccilptK. I."Oil lii-nil , shlim nts 12 heiul , market stronj ; to lie higher , bulk of filpR , J3.50iT5.73. henvleK. J5 7MJ6 0 < l ; pncler . l.ViiGO ) ) ; mixed , JSOOftSSO , IlKtUs , ! ' I056 80 , plRS , 13 2'iUi 540. 540.8HKI5P 8HKI5P Ilerrlpls , RO lirml , flilplnents , 100 hend , morlict ? lovv nnd stiiuly Morlt In Sl ht. Rooorvl nf receipt nt the four jirlnclpnl mar kets fur Monday , Hei > tenibcr 3 , 1MH : Oittlo. lloftf Slierp. South Oniahn 2.D01 1 DM ' .9 ( "lllc. KO > 260JO 21.000 11 000 Knniuu City 6 SDO 1 JOO M ) St. Louis zt HOO 2 Total 3k03 31.0S3 U,0a OMAHA UK.NiU\l : , .U I It X K C 4. Coiullllon of Tr da and < ju titl it 01 Stuplu mill I'linnjr I'roiluc.t Reports from crenmcrlcs lire very IlKht this Wok , ? n > s Chlcano 1'nxluce. liul pullUltnt advices have been received fr tn lonn to i n- vlnce the rendci Hint this crtat butter piutluicr Is urailually Bettlm ; Into phipi * . Vlillins n whole our teiiiiits huw n xllKHt f.illInK off In the make for this state for the past week , many of the uonmerlcs show nn lucunn- the output , and no d ubt If tbcru was n full itpoit lluic would he nn Increase shown all ill mnd Kau nas nnd Ntbni < < ka aa will 111 Kluh c\n ; nnd s in- poitlons \\lscjuslii , linve n > t 1ml rain ui > et , und tbt.li muke of l.uUir Is Kiiiduul ! } decivns- IIIK In volume Whllu III sorm cjuaiters It Is thoiiKht tb.it the short ciups uf Kr.iln will have nn c.ITi-ct of forclni ; farm i In ) } ililrjIiiK" thla winter , as n rule tieanu'rjmen areof thu opln- Itn Hat ftcd will ho tin ) hlh lo pumlt nuirh of an extension to dally IntfieKts unlrsM a much hlsher price can Lc obtalmil for lailtHr. Our contppondcnts In ivintpccn counties In Iowa , Wisconsin , Illinois Michigan nnd Xo- binska llt'ure Ui.it out of the 111 cuamorUs In tho-L' counties , nlnotj-ihc will run all winter , wheleas the usual inmilur uhUli mil Is 1DJ. This sh ws that there will be no general t-hut- tlnj ; so far us tan be- foreseen ut pieKent. Hit marktls of thi tounlrj for the \veelt have bom slf-acl ) as a lulc ChUa o lias not lluctuiitul nne vu > or another , hut New Vorlc. under In- tico lnif licelpls , dcdlnctl a ha'f c nt StoraBc stocks me btlnc le-luced komewhal , but oui as.li.rri correspondents un tc In the np n'on ' that thu outlook Is not bright 'or Ills'i prices on butter ilKhl now for the white" Niw 1 oik's receipts of butter for the past nix illJH have been 31.CIS pke , computed with dJ.4U last week , lloston's lECelpIs WL < 13 2J tubs , against 17,150 last neck and 21K'J tinvetl < PI'L- ( .edlnR nilcago's IPCC-IIH were 1337 ! ) tu > n , agaln&t 14,721 List week and l',2C5 tin Witk b fore The receipts nnd exptxts of butler In New York since Mn > 1 , Wl < the be nnlnjc of the trade jeur ) , compare us follow s : Hi celptt lIxiHjrt ? I'lCB" . MIS. Tor week endlnn August 31 . . . 31 US 111 243 Same week 1S > 9J 2.124 112 J71 blnce May 1 . . . . 6U1 217 J M3,3j7 Same time List > -ur . . . 71J4I4 i 4G1.S23 IIUTTHR I'licklne Mock , lie. fair to Boml country , 14Q15c ; choice In fancy , liQISc , Rath- eitd cieameiy , 114(200 , separator ircamcry , 22c EOGS-I'er doz. , 13c. L1VK 1'OUt.TUV-Old hens. 4fJ4(4c. ( roosters. 2'fciUc , fprlliK chlekons , Ci7c , ducks. DC , hen tum s , IiftSc , golblers. 6if6c , old gtcsc , full- fonthired. 4t(5c. GAMIj I'ralrle chltkcnn , jounp , per doz. , 12.75 (1300 , pralile chickens , old , | r doz , t > 00 ® 225 ; grouie , > ounR. per iloz , f. ' " . .g O1) , cruuse , old , per doz , 12 Oug2 25 ; ducks , blue wlnK teal , pel doz , SI Wjl. " : > ; ducks Kicin wing trnl , per dor , { 1.25 )150 , ducks , mlxtil , per doz , $1 00 tll.25 VI7AD Choice fnt nnd small veals are quoted at SWfcc. coarse and Inrse , 3W4C. CIinilSK Wisconsin , full cream , new make. 12ftl2Vic ; Nebraska and lo a , full cream , lie ; Nebraska and Ion a , part uKlms So , Llm- liurper. No 1 , He ; bikk , No. 1. lie , bnles , No 1 , HfflSc. HAY Upland bay. f950 ; midland. J9 , lowland , JS GO Color makes the prkc on hay. Light butts sell the best. Only top grades bring top prices. I'IGtONS-Old birds , per doz. , bOc. VLIGIJTABLCS. POTATOES Round lots of home grown or K.iiisis slock 8) pur bj. , snill lota on or ders. SOflSJc , California , S5c. MELONS Good ttock. elated , (20. CANTALOUPES Home clown , per doz. , 50C0 tlOO OLD REANS Hand-picked navy , M 25 ; me ilium , 1210G215 , cimmon white b ai , 11.75 Bl 90 ONIONS On oid-rs. 75e per bu. CAIIHAQD Southein , 2c. C'JWjnV I'er doz , 35 40c. bVVECT I'OTATOK.S I'cr Ib , 4c. TRUITS. API'LnS < 3ood stock , per lit I. . J2 508J3 00. 11LAC1C RASrilERRIi-S None. linn RA.spnniiRins None. IlLACKltnRRIEb None. TOACHKS California. J1.00110. 1'I.UiIR California , $1 OOifl 23. I'nt'NRS ' J1.00C1.SS. FIGS None I'CARS Uarllett'd , (200 ; other varieties , II.M. APRICOTS California , none. riirRHIKS-Cnllfornla. none. GRAPHS Concords. 10-lb tatkcts , 2530o ; Cal Ifoinla , } 1 V > . TROPICAL PRUITS. DANANAS Choice stock , J1.75S223 per buno'l. LEMONS roncy lemons , 300 size , J6.50 ; fancy lemons , SCO size. ( G 50. ORANOHS None. PINCAPPPM:3-Nonc. MlSCCLT.ANnOCS. FIC3S Fancy , per Ib , 15c. HONEY California. 15c ; dark honey , 100lo. MAPL.D SYRUP Gallon cans , per doz. , J12. NUTS Almonds 15O17c ; nnsllsn walnuts. 100 Uo. filberts. 12o : Brazil nuts lOc CIDER Pure juice , per bbl. , JO ; half bbl , 1325. HIDES No. 1 Rieen hides. 2' e , No , 2 eretn hides. l'i2c ; No. I green salted hides , 3'4e ; No. 2 green called h'dts. 2 < Z2'icNo ' : 1 gleen salted hides , 25 to 40 Ibs. . 3'4c ; No. 2 creen salted hld-s. 25 to 40 Ibs. Zfit'ic ; No. 1 ve l calf , 8 to 15 Its , 5'iCCc ' : Nn. 2 veal calf. to 15 Ibs. , 404iic ; No. 1 do Hint bides. Be ; No. 2 dry flint hides. 3c : No. 1 dry paltod hides , Ic. Part cured hides Uo per Ib. less than fully cured. SI1KUP PEWS Qrern salted , each. ISCCOc ; green salted sheirllnes ( short wooled early tklns ) , each , DQICc ; dry shearlings ( short \violed early sklnr ) . No. 1 , each. Ci10c : dry shearlings ( short uooled early skins ) . No. 2 , each , 6c ; dry ( lint Kansas and Nebiaska butcher wool pelts , per Ib , actual weight , Itifc , murrain wool pelts , per Ib. . actual weight , 40 c : dry. flint Colorado bulch r wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight. 4J SWc , murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight. < &Gc. Have feet cut off. as It Is uselcts to pay freight on them. TALWJW AND ORnASE Tnlloir , No 1 , 40 4'Sc ' , tft'Iaw , No. 2 , 8'03Hc , grease , while A. 4B4Uc. ercase. white II. 3tteT3 = 4c , grease , y * | . low. So ; girease , dark , Vile ; old butler , 2ff24c ; beesuax , prime , IGQlSc ; rough tallow. IVlflJc. CliIcaK" I'rult Umi CHICAQO , Sept 3 Tlie i.irl : I'rult company sold California fruit at auction today , reallzlns the follow Ins prices : Piais llarllelts , 11 23ffl 41 , White Doyenne , Jl 10 , Ituerre Clalrgeau , 11 05 , Seckel , hnlf l xes , & ) c Peachts , Into Crawfnrls , 50c , Oiange Cling , 4"8/Wc , busquehanna , 55ii&lc Immenra quantity of MIHiljnn pe.itlKH In the market Plums nnd prunes. Silver. 70c ; Kelmy Japun , C5c , Nectarlms. vrn-ill and gnen. 30H40c half crates Malaga. II 25 Muscat , Jl 03 , Tokay , J1.15431 40. It.ilnlriK hcie th a nurn- I'orter Bros company , Chlcnco. nol < l tojlay eluen cnrs of Ciillfurnln fnilti Ilurtlttt p < nrs 55cJ135 , n llanly , II 15W1.20 , Beckil. 11 1W 1 10 , Ilouell , fclcfljl.10 , Duchess. 90c , Oray lci > enne Jl : Sucjuelianna peaches , GOB73c _ , OraiiKa Clings , & 5060C. Nectarines. Jl 05 , Japan plunitf. 9"c ) ; Golden Drop , 70c ; 1'nllenhurR plums , ! 1 Wi > 1 2" > : aerman , t3c. Groi-s 45ftS5c. Tokay Krap o. half crates , UcdJHO , Muscats , WMe , Malaga , 75cflJ1.00. I.I\cliMil | .Mlirld In. I.IVKRPOOU Sept. 3 TAI.LOW Nomlml , de mand poor , prime , 23s. COTTON H13KD Ollv-fitendy , 21 ROSIN Dull , demand tncnUrnlP. common. 3ifd , IIOPH At Umdon ( Paclllc coast ) , stead > , IZlftn. Receipts for the week nri : I'rom Atlantic ] irl , 26 300 quarters : from Pacific ports , none , fiom other ports , 4O.OW quarters. Here pts of co-n from Atlantlo i > o-t8 for the eik weie 4 9)1 ) quarters n.Ot'R Steady , demand poor , St. Louis fancy w'Titer , 5s 9il. PROVISIONS Lard. firm , demand poor , spot 4Is. futures , nn demand Pork , Hrm. demand I ] poor ; prime mess , westprn , 75 * Gd , prime me Hum , 61s Ilecf , firm , demand moderate , extra India im-ss , 75s , prime m < ss. Cs. ) Hams , dull , demand moderate ; short cut , Ms Gd I la con , ft ion , ; , dn- mand fair ; C-umberland cut , 41s , thorl ribs. 4J > 6d ; long clear , 45-11. * . , 42 ; lonif clear. U-lbr , , 41s : shouldern. firm 37i M. CHKIiSIJ-nrrn , demand fair , nnest white anil colored , 4 s. _ _ _ _ , - NK\V ORLnANS. Bfpt. 3 - COTTONalrs NO bales , retelpts. 3 SW txUes ; lo.k , 82.41 j luile * ; middling , firm. 6Uc , fulure flulei nl Uii.ly ; Bales. ! 70i ) bales ; September lu.ae 23 Octol.r. JK.Z3&6.SO. November , I637ee8 , liieml H 34 : Ja-juiiy. J 4H ( W , r.Lnmry. lMfl M , March JCCufiGCl. Apill , | C.a. 6 67 , May , l 72tf .7J , June. IfcUftOTO. July. Ji > t4Q < .ti. DII the J.oiulon .MiirKi-l. ; NK\V YORK. Hept S Th Dtenlng London cablegram : Strong Luylnr of Boutn MATILDA. It was a peed turn you did mewhen you told tn of Santa Clans So.ip. It makes the clothes whiter than any other , and saves time and work. MARY. Yes , and it does not injure the hands or the clothe * . SANTA CLAUS SOAR Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY , Chicago , m BARGAINS IN Smpa Rugs , SMYRtf-V RUGS lfil : Ini'hcH . ' . * i. each worth * 100 21tnitiches . 1 2S o n'li , worth 275 2 ( > XM liiolius . IB It-lie h. worth 350 SOxtO Inches . 2.4" > i-iioh worth SUO J \ ? > Inches . : iii euc h , worth 050 48x84lnchcs . l.'ii each , worth 100J MOQUiTTE RUGS 27\V , Inches " 4netiPh , worth I 4 ) JiixT'-Indies a-niMch , worth 7.50 JAPANESE RUGS J\lfiut ( f 21Ki-ach , worth I 0(0 ( ( , /9 fcuL 7 VI ouch , worth 14 ( X ) D\l ) feet I-J Vl u mil , worth 2350 IK12 Tout worth 2750 ODO LOT OF RUGS Itriissuls IIKH2JM > 0 Inohos ( Oeach , worth 2fO IiiRruIti KIIKH. aitx-IS Inches . .4o.ieh , worth 1.&J Mnimclto KiiK's , 4S\IS Inches . ' . . . l.Jloucli. worth § Sh i--kln | ) Hum . . . UTS ouch , worth SJo * In Knife 'T\01 hiatus f 2,4Soicli , wortli ft.00 i REMNANTS MM ) for this week .iGrcut itoinmitit Hulo ' Cotton Innr.il" Samples lOo oacli , worth Me j Wool IiiKrulli SiiiiluH | ) . < JUji-auli , worth 7.rx ! 1 Jlnttln Kmiinuiits lOci'iiul. wortli 400 i Oil Clolli lluliiniiuts . lie yard , wortli 400 Linoleum Itoinnanls . SHc yard , worth tl.OJ I Iteimiaiitx U lie U-'t poll Its yard , worth 400 " , yard , worth fiK.- Mlstit llrus uls ( J.iruon l.OXIllassocUs . . , rih 2IUOUttoiiiilii l c unch , worth 1.23 TEHMS. f 10.00 worth of Kood-i , * 1 lU ) per week orI 00 per month ( SD.no wet Ui at goods J1.5U pur week 01 < 0 00 per month. J30 00 worth of guilds , } . ! Oil pur ucek 01 18.00 per mouth. $ ' /i ! 00 worth of goods , J.&U pjr ivi'cl : or } 10.00 per month , $100.00ortli uf goods , J. ) 00 pu wool , ei $12.00 per month. 0200 Ow orth of Koudb , 14 00 per WLUkorll&.OOporuionti Formerly Regie's Mammal ! ) Imlallmil Hom. ; nd 10 cents for postsige on Hig ' 91-CtitJilosuc. Oft Write for Baby Carriage Catalogue Mailed Free. n Goods hold on payments in Council Mlun % Si South Oniahn 2 Close evening nt 0:30 : except Saturday. , . American stocks v\ns th < - only fen urc todn > . The Argentine BoUl picmlum a .lo n 1 per cent. American ralluay slinu- * were H P1y < l toJay with uuylnc fr m the cont'ncnt. c.i.lolly . aVrinany. Speculative R M l iplt wenbouKht her" . Gold 1 Bolns to Germany from Hie open market. S u rrintUco Mlumtf unolatlon * . SAN FRANCISCO Sept B.-The oinclll c"1" * quouilona toe mliilu. loc t.mvvjrja * fol lows : Alrv | [ - > lo.t Norcro . 00 neither 7. Mcxlc.m HI ) Ik HI A. llelclicr. 7.M Mono . . . . .11) ) Ilodle Con 1J" Onlilr VIne llulwer 17 S.ivaso no Slcrri Novaili tm Union Con. . . IIHu Crown I'olut. Ill ill . . . u KnrcKn Con . Yellow J.icltet Gould A Lurrv. I.omlon Stuck QiioUtlonn , LONDON , tept. 3 I P m clOBliiJ Canldlttii P.icI1lfl . ' tW < " 't I' i ' coin till Krlo NY Conti.ll Erie 1MB > l - * Ills C.-nlrol. U7U ItLwIliiir ' > 411 ID * V1 ! * * . . ' Mexican ordinary 1IH Mux. Con now < 8. Ul l'rl ro lir t Blurhrt. SAN rnANri CO. M * 3.-WIIiAT- y , December. M'je , May. Jl 0 * KI.aiN Sept. 3.-llU'TTiit-Quia ; 14.600 ll > wild at 23ic ! I-AIHS. Sept 3-Thrte per cent renlm , 10U lOt- for dm account I'lIII.ADirl'lirA. Rep ! 3-Clearings , J12B03.- 330 , balances , H,848,615. NiW onUHANS. S pt S rienilnrn , J C C3J. ? to JJc pen.luin , . Nw VDrt cxchantte. ur _ LONDON fcept. 3-OtiiMls f-r money 101 MCo. ex Interest , consols f..r the atcount. 101 5-16o tx "i ON'ION Sept 3 The amount of bulll in w tit- drawn from the Itank of inBland : un balance today , 1100.000. SAN TRANCISrO fiept. 3.Drnfli t gb' " ' > ? ttlegrophlc , ife Hllver bars , Ci ftoric M.Muin dollais , C4 H'c . . . . TrjiinM ripnt 3 O ld H nuoted today nt Rueos AxrVsat 235. Madrid S fc : lAbon 3021 , [ tt Petirsburif. Mi AthtnB , 77 , Rome , 110 , VIenna - enna , 103. - | Mrs. Kllon Malson. wife of Elder Malson , pastor of the U. I . cliruch at ( lalton , III. . In sneaking of Chamberlain's Tain Halm , says ; "I can cheerfully recommend It Applied to a cut , bruise or burn , It iirolucei u teething ing , pleasant effect , relieving tlie pain al most instantly and healing tlie parts quickly and without leaving a scar A flannel cloth dampened with thla liniment and bound on over the affected part will cure a sprain In less time than any other treatment. Sold by Unit a Illorb llnrnciU ANOnr/8 CAAIP , Cal. , Sept. 3.-A fire that had JtH origin In the Stockton houne and Is supposed to have been kindled by an Incendiary lant nleht dc-Blroyed over half a block nf bulldlnKa In the tiUDlnexH part of town. The loss IB JIO.OW ; InMiiranc-- , J1T..OU ) . A man and woman are thought to liave Iieritlifl In the flamoi. Oregon Kidney Te curn backache. Trial ilzo , 25 cents. All drugElati. Dueber = Hampden 17 = Jewel Watches arc known by rail 17 road men and other RUBY JEWELED ] experts to be unequalled ( \CB \ ADJUSTED 14 \ WATCHES grj equalled for wear V THE * < ? * LVf2 % and accuracy. The Dueber Watch Works , Canton , 0. We Have Corn WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALE IX CAR LOAD LOTS. Write or wire us for prices , 1. O. II. cars. Omaha , or delivered at your station. Teeplione218. Omaha Elevator Co. OMAHA. flrnoliTs yronio-Ceierg. RplfiwlM curotlroBirnot for Kerrooi or Bid ; IUa < l cho , Uraln ] ilmuitlaa , HIiMplawDni. jir cUl or fttnrrnl l > euralfiuiilitoior lt < w lutlltra , (1outhlilu r Il ord r , Arla.Ur * . lx-liu. Anicmla. Antlduta for Aloobolla lUclW THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 S. Wcctorn A nu . CIIICAGBr Far tale tr H drnegirliu. Omah * . ' WM. LOUD ON. Commission Merchant Grain mul 1'rovi.slons. Private wires to Chicago and New Yarlc. All buulneas orders placed on Chlcata lioard of Trade. , Correspondcnco eollcltpd , Office , r&jiu 4 , New York Life Building , Telephoni BQ8 ,