, - rn'"i5iB
?
THE OMAHA DATL-Y T1UDIK > SDAY SEPTBlSniJJXTl * 3 , 180(5.
Advances Early , but Fails to Keoj
tlio Pace.
HEW YORK CONTRIBUTES THE STRENGTI
M criil HlK Oirriitiir | * Mcoiinic llrnv :
jcllcr * or Win-ill Iturlnur tlic
l.iitp HOIII-N of the
CHICAOO , Sept. 2 Wheat made n short
nervous , feminine sort of a V c Jump H
the opening , December Btnrtlng at fron
tS'Ke to r.S'c , na compared with from 6SVti
to M-"sr. , Its closing price of the day be
fore. Tint little motiillig attempt al btlm
Blrong siion gave place to ti kind of fnlnt
Ing Hpell. In about twenty minutes fron
the op < Ming It wns selling al GSVic , am
notwithstanding the utmost efforts of It.
friends lo bring about Its recovery , befori
32 o'r lock It had sold as low as f.Sc. Thi
rise with which the market started wn
due to the strong tone from the New Yorl
Block market nt the opening and n greu
falling off In the number of cnrs recelvei
nt Minneapolis nnd Dtilulh from 1.39C car
yostc-rduy lo 313 today. What favor.ilili
effect the hitter Item might have had , how
e.ver , wan neutralized by the oxpninatloi
thjit the fulling off was caused by a iwirtla
blockade on one of thu great grain roads
The true Inwardness of the slumpy condl
tlon of the market was tlio appreheiisloi
resulting from the unsettled Hlate or loi-a
lliian < vs In connection with Diamond Mutel
nnd Yerkcs Stleet rnllload stocks. Hrud
Btreet'8 reported an Increase for the wee )
or l.MO.fiOO bu. of wheat In Ihe world's vis
Ible and Increase for the month o
J.SOJ.UOOQ bu. on the raclflc coast. Severn
big operators were heavy sellers of when
during the progress ot thu ubovo drali
und after 12 o'clock the early buyers o
that wheat tried In their turn to lint
Homo one else to take It off Ihelr hands
The cotmoiiueiice wns that December hat
nnolher slump to KJsc. A mild rencllot
followed this break , December ndvanclni
from BSi to OS'/do bid. This was ulsi
thu closing price.
Corn Hhowcd some firmness during thi
early hours of the session. Frost was pro
dieted for tonight In several of the wcsteri
Btales , which encouraged holders. Tin
weakness displayed by wh at gradual ! )
ufTectcd pi Ices , however , and the closi
was ut a Blight decline. May opened un
changed at iifKc , advanced to from 2I" ( , <
to 2c and declined to 2 ! > < .c , closing ut 2IJ , (
bid ,
Oats followed the general trend of corr
nnd likewise Buffered a slight loss In val
ues. Trading wan exceedingly dull am !
mostly of a scalping natnie. The. vlslbli
Btipply reports showed an Increase of ! ! ) ! , .
000 Im. May op.-ned < KC lower at IS'io am
weld between 19c anil ISHe , closing eusj
Cl t J N 41'
Provisions opened strong and while most
of the early advance was subsequently losi
there was u llrm undertone to the tradt
all day. A perceptible Improvement In tin
demand was noticeable. January port
closed about 5c higher at from JO.S2K t (
JJ-Si January lard 2V4c higher at fron
$ .1..2Mi to J3.iD ; Jntmary ribs unchanged a
$ . .1.45.Kstlmaled
Kstlmaled receipts for Thursday : Wheat
23. . cars ; corn , 505 cars ; oats , 333 cars ; hogs
Ui.nno heml.
The leading futures ranged na follows : *
Arllclm I I. I LV. IBO I
WliratrNo.tt
Sent BO
l > cc fi.Sjli
May
Com. No. ' . ! .
Scot 20' ' ,
Oot
l-o il ! U
liny.
Cain , No. . ' . .
Sept ir. ; < IfllJ 15H
Oct If iw 13M 131i |
May 1U
I'ork.rcrb&l
Sept B 77ii ! 5 t7 !
Hot 5 ilu 0 III ) 5 7J W
Jan li 87 U iCihi U 8-'H S3
Lard.lllOlbM
M < 'tt. . . . . . . .11 ! 4
Oct | ) -l-J'j : t - . ' ( ) 40
Jan a 75 : taw 75
Short Jllbi-
3 17K 3 . ' ( )
Ocl : t ! i7
Jan a 45 : J7W -law
Cash quotations wcro ns follows :
I-'l.Ol'l ! Nominally castor : winter patents ,
CO11NNo. . , .
OATSNo. . 2 , ll lc ; No. 2 white , f. o. b. , 20o-
No. 3 white , I. a. b. , llhifflSc.
JIVKNo. . 2. 30e.
1AH1I-V- ! . 2. nominal ; No. 3. f. o b. Hit
32c. No. 4. f. o. ! > . . isc.
l''I\XHKBl ) No. l , C4c.
TIMOTHY HI'.KU 1'rlnie , J2.CO.
1'llOVIHlONS-Mess pork , per lib ! . , $5.70. Inrd ,
per 100 UM. , } 3.32Vi5f3.ri. Shnit rllw , sl.les ( loose ) .
$3.2ifi ) > 3.7ri , ilry Hillli'.l Flumlilerri iboxcil ) , 3 > iJf4c ;
short rlenr shlei ( boxeil ) . SViWS c.
WHIHlvY Distillers' llnlslieil Roods , per gal. .
Jl. lii
SI'riARR Cut loaf , nnelinnRCil.
VOl'lrilYSleiuly ; luikeys , " ( fflOc ; clilcltcjis ,
G'/iW'V' , ilurUK , 89c.
The following were the recclptj and shipments
today :
Ontbol'ra Ino uxalii'ivri t I iv tli i butfir mar
kel was w. iK : croamorv. UjSKio ; ititlrv. IK *
He , KBIIH , llrm ; frcali. llH'e. Cliccaa , Hteaily :
-
NKW VUHK ( ii\iilAl , 3IAIHCHT.
n of tinDny on Varloim
Coitinioill tleN.
NRW YOIIIC , Sept , S.-FLOUll-Ilecelpts. 2C.30Q
l.bla. ; exports , 2.103 lililn. Market dull ami
\venlt , Miutliern Hour , uteady nt J3.20tfJ.3.-i ;
winter patents , .J5Jf3. & ) ; Minnesota patenla , Ji,40
O3.75 ; winter itnilKhts , J3.20JT3.25 ; Mlnnesotn bale.
crs , I2.i5fi2.9n ; winter low Krinles. { l.sofj" 03 ] ty0
lour , dull ; supeiilne , J2.IUu-.CO ; fancy , J'.cujJ
!
CO11N .Ml.AL Hauler ; yellow western CCc
11YK-Quiet ; No. 3 weilern. SlHjfi | 0c.
. . . . . , . . . . * * " * "
' * -
1 I * t > t I.'X \.ill ! * „ „ ill j-im.
npeneil hle.idlcr on IInht Rprlng wheat lecchita
nud fiowl talk , but Hi-re wenli for the balance
nf the diij under llriutdatlon , cany cnhle Me
lncre.iso In the vvuilil'H Mipply nnd small cle.ir-
IIIICCH , uli > MM l.d'je luucr ; KeiUemhi-r. 6ii- | ; ' > ic
cjon-d at r.-lc ; Deccmljer , 04'HiiJj l-uv , cloned at
COHN Itecelptn. kO.700 bu.j uxporta , 50072 | , u
Kpot vifi-alter ; No. 1 , KYtc. OiitloiiH opened
liluher on coverliiK and ln > * t riporU , lut , later
imdi'i' liiUlil.itlon | declined to Ihe ImvVft nn ri'c
mil. closJUK at "kfrn. net Iu ei ; SeriteiiiLer
cloxcil al 2f-c. iHHcmlier , 87'jtiytj , cloctd ut
OATS llccciptu , 20,400 bu. ; exports. 17 4 0 bu
upot vveaUcr : No. 3 mixed. I7l , tir4iOptloni
nt llrst lilKlirr im bad crop m-wa , hut later luuku
pharnly. und closed with a wnv | ivlecord at
% MijU ! net decline ; H ' | .tomb . T. I'K.fflS'io COMB , !
ut IKVic ; llpccmber. : i421i.odoVej ( | u' { joic.
HOI'rt Quiet ; etute , common to chnlc *
-0 oo"st' 1M | " " *
LKATIlKlt-tfteady ; hemlock BO e. Iuem ,
Ayre , llsht to heavy tteluhts , 0i 2io nml 20
wiTTEII-Reeeli'tM , : | , MO pkus , ; steady ; dai
SV4 12c ; weatein creamer- , lli'ai6Vc ! ; lilHi
Hecclpts , l.JOO pkR . ; niitet '
Ul'cel"B' |
I.lvrrpiiiil .llnrket ,
MVIiHI'OOI * . SeiU. 2.-WIK\T"Ppot
" nulct-
demuiiil. poor ; No. 2 red , vprlne ' si , \i- N\ \ , ,
California , In 6d. Kiitnre ope'ned ei.I- uJih
near unU .il.tant po.ltlona UO lower"clogea
Jleady , wltli near po ltlon Ufl" < l lower anil ill.
"
.
COUN-Sput. t Jyi American mlpil , new , t
W d. future * clo .l quiet , with Im-rmtwr UJ
lower un4 ollur mnnihH unvlianced : builneu
bout equally dlMrlbdted. fcepteurbert J i"u !
SfcVtT' 8idt ! NtfvmlK'- : ' " . 'it b c inLer ;
P..Ol'R nrra ; demand , fulr. fie l > . aupplltj.
HLLouti. fancy winter , 7 .
niOVlSIONS llacon. nulct poor-
S'5.l'r.7lan0cut' ; : tr > ! 9 ' . or r
. . ,
t : Ibi. J9i long clear , llatit. JS to M Ih * . , Mi ;
J nir clear , heavy , M to 45 II. , , . * S4 W ; nhurt
f.T ba k1 'JS11- ' ? * IU2J "J ' | e ' " I'Ulc.
ih' 4 ' ° I2 " " - J : * Mcl"'r 1 > I . > lo
II , , . - M * ' Shouldeni. .quart. JI to SO lt . . 34.
li lUm * . ibtu-t cut. II ll ) . , Uj Id. Tallow , lint
North Amerlcnn. 17 . Dcef. extra. InJIa me ! < !
47 2i1. prime inen.i. IM M. Pork , prim * wenteri
4i , medium western. 3M TM , Iwird. dull ; prim
western , V-s 9,1 , , renned , in t > IK 2 < M.
ClliiSKQuiet ilfm.in , ! , poor , llnest Amerlen
while. 3H. flneM Aineflenn coloreil , 35s
Ilt'TTKltl'lnejl fnlled SlHles , 10s ; good , rfr.
riTitni.if.M-ni-ntiiNi , 6 d.
Ilit-'U1tllltATOIl HKKF-Korequ.irter , JHi
hlndqnnrtetp. S'id.
HOPS-At Iximlnn ll'nrinc roft.it ) . 1 5s.
OMAHA < ; I.MIIAI , MAHKIT.
Coiidlllon of Trade nnd quotation
on Slnple mill I'llliex Produce.
IXIOS Ohnlrp rt'xk , 10fjl1'jc.
lll'TTKH- , i n tn fulr. 7c ; diMce * to fanes
country , HQi2r , teparator creamery , 15J16 <
Kstlhered crr-nm. ! . > ! .V.
CHKI-.Si : DonvMIn l.rlck , lOe : Kdnin. per do *
JD.50 ; club house , t-lb. Jars , per do * . . J3.5O ; I.lir
berter , fancy , per lb. , S'Jc ; ltoo.u fort , ij-lt
Jars , per doz , , | 3. i ; Youns Amortcns , S c ; twin1
fancy , Mc.
. V'- ' : ' ' ' 'llnlco fat. SO to io Ibs. , Is quoted
iff'c ; larjie and coarro , 4MCc.
I'Ofl.TJlY-l.lvp bens , R'iWCc ! cocks , 3c ; sprln
chickens. jsi4jc ; fprlni ? clucks. So.
rlntoNP : Live. ! * , dead pigeons not wnntei
IIA Upland , J.VM ; midland , I5.CO ; lowlatv
J4.00 ; rye straw , Jl.uo , color make * the price n
hay ; light Imles fell the best ; only top tirade
bring lop prices.
imoo.M COIIN Kxtremcly slow rale ; nci
crop , delivered , < n tr.icli In country ; c'lolco ' sree
RPlf-wniklnK carpet , per lit.2fC : choice green
runnlns to buil. 2'ir : eommniu IViu
ViJBTAllKii. ;
WATitlMI-t.n\S : Per doz. , crated ncconlln
to Mze. J2.COfiS.Si.
C'ANT.YLnrt'ia : Per doz. , crated , M1-75r .
TiiJIATiiKM Per H-l.u. hajket. 33i40c ; U-l.u
'crrn.MWttR-per doz. . rn25c.
NKW ONIo.VS-dood atock , per bu. , 339,0o.
LIMA IIKANS-I'rr II ) . , to.
1IKANS llnl'd | .leke.l navy , pi > r In ! . . tl.4 ff1M
rAIlHAOI'J Home Krown , per hundred , 75ci
-fri.tjBny Per dor. , 23S30c ; fancy mnmmotl
I'DTATOIW-NVw potatoes , per bu. , SOffMc.
i-'ittriTs.
OHAI'KS Ilnme gruun urapes , leffHo ; lars
lots , 1..c.
t'AI.II'VHlNIA rKAniES Prceslonea. Jl.OO
cAI'tl--Olt\iv : : Pl.tl.MS-Per box , J1.S.1BI.60.
'AUroHNMA HHAI'KR I'cr case , while. JI.2
01.uO : black , fl.rojfi.S3.
Al'IM.Ka-CooklliB. per bbl. , J1.5091.73 : callus
KASTK.IN PRACIIKS-Mlrlditiinand Ohio baa
kels. llftlis. 22W23c ; 'j-hll. hasUets. GOflV. ( ! (
rAMI-fmiVIA IMIAUS-lJailietts , JI.C31.73 }
Buerre Hardy. SI.CO.
NKCTA HI N MS None.
THOI'ICAI * FIU'ITS.
OHAN"ni-sUodl. per case. Jfi.CO.
I.KMONS Mcnilnn.i. J6.0007.00 ; California lem
ons. rii.wi ; fancy , JH..VI.
IIANANAH ChnlcB larRc stoclc , per bunch
J2.00ff2.23 ; medlum-'idxM ' bunches. Jl.W32.00
I'INKAl'I'LKH N'o Rhtppln ? olock.
JllSCnM.ANKOUS.
IIONHY I'-ancy while , per lb. , o ; choice , 130
Calllurnla , amber color , luc.
riDnil Clarified Juice , per half bbl. , J3 ; pp
bbl. , J" > .
I'UIWKIIVKS Assorted , :0-lli. pails , each , J1.4C
SIAPI.K 8YHUP Five KOl. cnna , ench. J2.75
Kal. cans , per doz. , $12 ; < ual. cans. Jli.23 ; quar
cans. tJ.CO.
FIOS Imported fancy , G crown. 30-lb. boxes
14c ; choice. 10-lb. boxes. 3 crown , OOlOc.
NUTS Almonds , California , per lb. , meillun
Flze , lOc ; Tarrngona almonos. per lb. , laiRC
124C ; Dinzils. pel lb. , fc ; EnRllsh walnuts , pe
Hi. , fancy soft s'lell ' , lc ; medium size , ICe ; 111
berts , per lb. , lOc ; pecans , polished medium , fcc
lai-Re. lOc : peanuts , law , GHQ'c : roasti'd , 7iJc.
DATES Halloween , ( wr lb. , Oc ; lards. 10-ib
boxes , per lb. , 7c.
DllKSSKD MEATS.
1IKHF Dressed bteers , 4W ( lo COO Ib3. , C irrTc
western steers , 4\ r. ' > ( , sc ; seed cows nnd helfcis
4-UTi5lic ( ; medium cows and heifers , 41x.fr3ciroo ,
roicqtiaitera , cows nnd heifers , 3U'.f4cKOO. .
foriKiuarters. native itecrs. 41iB3c ; good imi.i
nunrlers. cows and helferj , TifT'.lc ; Kood him'
< liiarters native Fleers , Sl jc ; cow rounds. DCcov
lilatea , 3u ; boneless cnucUa. 4c ; cow chucks ' v
J'ic ; steer cliucks , 3\c ; beef tenderloins 1'jc
beef rolls , boneless , ! ) o ; sirloin butts , bouelesn
S'ac ; loin backs , boneless. He ; loin backs. 7c ; cov
libs , No. 3. fie ; cow loins , N'o. 3. ic ; beef trim
mlURs So ; rump butts , be ; shoulder clods 5c
MUTTON-Dretsed lambs. , c ; dressed mutton
Cc ; raclcs , lOo ; legs , So ; saddles , Sc ; stews. 2/.c
iheep plucks , 3c , sheep tomrues , per doz. . S3c.
I'OHK Dressed hogs , 4'io ; poik loins , Sc
sparn ribs. 3'ic ; ham saufH es bulls , 4'e ; nori
shoulders. 4c ; pork shoulders , skinned. 4Vc
pork Irlmmlnus , 3c : leaf Ian ] , not rendered. 4c .
HinKS AND TAI.LOW.
lllDUS No. 1 green hides , 3y.c ; No. 3 Kree-
hides , 2' n ; N'o. 1 sreen salted hides , 4Vsc ; No ;
green suited hides , 3 c ; No. 1 veal calf. S to 1' '
ll.s. . So ; N'o. a vcil cair , 8 to 13 IDS. . < uNo
dry Hint hides , 607c. No. 2 dry Hint hides , sn-
N'o. 1 dry salted hides , Go ; part cured hides > , . ,
per lb. Itss ths"uily cuied.
rfUKIIP 1'KI/r.S .ir-en salted , each. 23Bf,0 ;
Kreen salted Erearilng ( a.iort M-ooied ear- >
sUlns ) , each , K > c ; iry 9lieuriinis ( short wool-il
early * klns ) . No. 1 , eaer. . * , ; dry tlieorlin-'b
( shctt vvooleil early gktn * , . > TO. 1 , each. 5c- dry
Hint Kansas nnd Nebraska butcher wool cells
per lb. , actual welgin. IfcSc ; dry Hint Kansas
and Nebraska Murmln wool pelts per lb actual -
ual vvclKht , 34c ; dry Hint Colorado butchei
\\oitl pella , per lb. , actual weight , 4U3cdrj
Hint Colorado Murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight. 3f4c ; feet cut off , as It U useless to
pay freight on them
TALLOW AND GURASE-Tallow , No. 1 , 2Uc ,
tallow , N'o. 2 , lV3u ; siease , white A , 2' ' < jc ; Kiease ,
white li , IVsc ; Kiea.se. yellow , I' c ; sreate , daik
l&c ; old butler , * W2V4c ; beeswax , prime , 15J
Sic ; rough tallow , iytc.
IIONHS In cur lols , weighed nnd delivered In
Chicago : Dry buffalo , per ton , J12.00mi.uO ; dry
country , bleached , per ton , J10.00B12.00 ; dry
counlry , dump nnd meaty , per ton , JG.Ortfjs.O' .
WOOIj Unwnaacd. fine henvy , 6JI7c ; ( Ir.e. light
Sf9c : quarter blood. 10ftl2c. seedy , burry und
rhaffy. 81T9c ; cotteil nnd broken , coarse , 74J9o :
rntted and broken , fine. CSiSc. Kieece washed
Meillum. ISWISc : Hue , 141JlCc ; tub washed , ICO
ISc : black. Sc ; bucks , Cc ; tan locks. 2fl3c ; dead
_
St. I.oulM ( .fiiiTii ! Min-lcl.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 2. WEIKAT Dull ; No. 2 red.
cabh , In elevator , r.7lc ; on track , r 7f"tM/.tc ( ; No. 2
! mrd. 57V4o ; September , 57Hc : Deeemlier. ( O ic bid.
CORN Firmer ; No. 2 cash , IS' c : September
ISV.c bid ; December. 20R20i > c ; May. 22'-ic asked.
OATS Weak : No. 2 cash , 16y.c ; September ,
16'kc bid ; Hay , 19Vlc bid.
HVK Lower at 2Sc.
FLAXSKKD-Lower nt Clc.
WHISKY Jl.W.
SPKLTKH Lower nt JJ.40.
PItOVISIONS Pork , utendy : standard mess ,
Jobbing. ! 5.S7itJJ6.37H. Lanl , Him ; prime
Btenm , J3.17 % ; choice , J3.27g. ! Ilucon ,
boxed shoulders , JI ; lomc" , JI ; cle.-it
libs. J4.12'4 ; clear fides. H.2Z. Dry halt
meats , boxed shoulders , J3.2Hi ( ! ; longs , j"iO : ! ; clear
ribs , J3.i > 2'i : : clear sides , J3.73 ; other markets un
changed.
IlKCKIITH Flour. 4.0 * ) bbls. ; wheat. OJ.COO bu. ;
corn. 74 000 bu. ; oats , 3S.OOO bu.
HHIPMI.NTS Flour. ll.iXM bblf. : wheat , 73,0011
bu. ; corn , 153,000 bu. ; oats , 15.000 bu.
Coffee
NKW YORK , Sept. 2. COFFHB Options
openeil steady , with prices unchanged to . ' , <
hlKher ; ruled exceptionally dull and featureless
on local trading ; elided Inactive al unchanged
price. * to 5c net ndvnnce ; December , J3.03. Spot
[ iiffee , Illo , easy ; No. 7. jol.blnit , $11 ; Invoice , JI ? .
Mild quiet ; Cordova. Jl3.S7Heii.23. (
SANTOS , Sept. 2. COI'VEi : ( iood uveraue
Santos. 11.000 rels ; receipts , 30,000 bags ; otoek.
187.00(1 ( bags.
HAMIIUUO , Sept. ! . COFFI'I * Quiet and un
changed.
1UO. Sept. 2. COFFEK Weak ; No. 7 , 10.500
rels ; exchange , 9d : receliiti , 7cOO baics ; cleared
for tlie I'nlted States. 107 bags ; cleared for
Kuroi.e. none ; stock. 2ilO IHIRS.
IlAVHl-I. Sept. 2. coFFKII-Dull , quiet nnd
unehanued ; rales , 23,000 bags.
KIIIIMIIH City Aliii-Ui > lM.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. -WIlKAT-Mniket Iffl
So lower ; No. 2 bai-d , 4744Si' . No. 3 red , 4Sc ;
No. 3. nominally , MW54o : Nu. 2 spilntr , nominally.
47c ; Nn. 3. nominally , < IO4 i\
COIIN Market iietlve. about steady ; No. 2
mlxrtl. IbWl Wo ; No. 2 white , 20c.
OATH rhnlce , llrm ; low urades. Irregular ,
lower ; No. 2 mixed. ISftttSl'i , latter for fair ;
No. 2 white , old. 2-,3c ; new , nominally , 20c.
11 VIC No. 2 , nominally , 20c.
HAY Maiket Urm , uncliunged.
lltITTiil Mnrket nrm ; crenmcry , 13gHc ;
lalry. 10JT13C.
KOOS Mniket ( inn , 9Vjc.
Aviillnlili * ( trnlii .Siipiily.
NKW YOUIC. Sept. 2. Speeliil cable and Icle-
( | -uilile | ndvleen to lli-.idstreet's coverinu Ihe
l.rlnclpftl points > it nccumuUtlon Indicate the
Colli > ii Alnrkrt.
NKW YOHK , Sept. l-COTTON-Futures
Ioce < t Hteitdy ; intles , S.S,00 balen ; January , J4.10 ,
i-Vbruury. JilJ ; March , J8.1S ; April. J8.2J ; May.
18.JC : October. J7.is ! ; Nownilwr , J7.97 : December.
: s W. Spot elowl quiet ; mhlland uplands.
i 5-KJe ; midland gulf. S S-Hio : salen , 7.0D7 Imles.
ST. LOUIS ; Sept. 2.-COTTON-Stendy. mld-
and , 7Ho ; lecelpts , 8,181 bales ; atock , 17.013
NMW YOHIC , Sept f.-RUUAll- . quiet mid
teady ; fulr rellnlnff. ' 2Tlo ; centrlfufial , 90 tent ,
Vie' rellned , quiet ; criiched , 5Jic.
LONDON. Sept. SI'OAII-Cano. . dull and de-
ucsM-,1 , centrlfUEiil Juvn. Hi 3d ; Muscnvxdo ,
nlr rellnlns , Os 9.1. I > et sUBiir , dull ; . -September ,
lOWil : October , Jaid ; nock of beet tugur
n tlio Uulted KnKdoin , IS3.0CO tons ,
NKW" YO11K , Sept. S.-'foday'a al * of cotton
; oodt were from I5o to > , ( c hUlier thun a week
go. Pilntlni ; clutlm In too.l demand at 2Kc
ild und declined , nnd moiv bunlnesa , lolnr In
dd gooibi nt l-1tio ndvnneu.
Oil City
OIL C1TV. Kevt. 2.-- < "reJlt halin-ii , Jl.03 ,
ertlncalri opened. Jl.ol\i. \ liljh-Mit , JLIO ; lowest.
I.OSVi ; cliuud ut 11.13 ; lu naltii ' ahii > mnit w.tw
bis. ; nnu , gl.846 bM ,
I'liiuiu'lnlotox. .
NKW YOniSept. . 1 Tli * North Orman
itoyd tSteamihlu conumny nnnaurcen tlmt they
UV4 ivc.lv d a c.ittf.n.m aylns tlmt the
tr nicr TrtTe , irhlcli failed from iiouthauipton
thl evenlni ? for this port hns on board II.SSO.o
In Rold.
HALT1MOHK , Pept 2 nentlnRs. US.'SSlSjbi
nnres. J490.54Z.
HOSTO.V , Sept. 1-ClenrlnRS , J14.419.3S2 : ba
nncts , J1.S82.32I.
I'llILADRLPlltA. Pept. J.-Cle rlng . J12.71S
iTrt ; ImlUnwjt. Jl. 5,731.
ST. UUIS , Sept. S. Tlenrlncs , JI.079.S70 ; ha
nnces , J473.K23. Money on cull , &f per cen
on time , 78S per cent ; New York exchange , !
discount bid. 73c nsked.
nT > lTns.
Srctirltrn nixplny lni > rcnHii1
mill HIINIII | > < < H liiiiiriivcn.
NIIW YOHK. Seiit. S. The stock market toJa
displayed Increased activity nnd the dlstrll.utlo
of business wns e c-c.ptinally | K""d. a belle
range I.elm . ; covered than for months. Th
movemLiit of prices was Inward a higher level
nnd the bull fentlmi-nt eventually rtne led quit
n blsh pltrh. Tl'e i penlmt was active nn
lilchcr. p-irtly In rmponrp to advatiofs In th
Lomlnn market for our nrcurltten nnd Intettiii
tlutial deuliriKK round nmount < < of stuclisi e innglti
hands , the gains pxtenllni , ( from I to 11-j pe
ctnt In the Hrand , Ix.ulsvllle , vi Nastivllie un
t.io hlKh priced lndiiKlil.il * . The advancing It-n
dency was helped by the development of vvenli
nvft in the exchange inarKct lending ro cxpectn
tbm of n renewal of gel I export orders thi
week. It M undrrstotnl that some of Iho order
bnve been cnncclled. but the houses conccrne
refureil positively to Rive any detail * un th
subject. Til" Hppenraiire of commission hoiif
buying was nlso considered a w lulekiimo Indlca
tlon of the change In the speculative tern
per.
per.Heallzntlon.s
Heallzntlon.s took the edge olt the advnnc
liefore noon , nnd rulm * stocks reacted materially
JIiuiliHttiin excepilonnlly de < llnltiK to Wi. At
cncinnagliiR featun- was a ohalp Inquiry fo
railway bonds and substantial IniproicinenU 1i
Rovermnenl fecurltles , tne new 4 * adv-.tncllig t
114i llio lenttlomiry lemlency In- the xenera
list was assisted by ofli rings from the ntbl
triu hous-e. erpcelnlly of St. Pun I and Loiil *
vllle nnd Nefhv-IIIe. A further decline oc
cuired a little later. Mnnhittnii was innili ,
down nn evtieme 2 % pucrnl to isv , . Mm
poitlng orders soon npjicnrM nlonff th
line. however , and tne upwai.l move
ment was resumed with a dgie
nf snap to the speculation. Siirnr took the lead
clflilp. nnd under anlmateil dealings advance
were sharp In j.n.mlncnt tticks on h nvy cov
cilmr of shi.ils. as well ns large buylint for th
Ions ncrounl. Tlie tradlm ; cmbraceil a mini be
til Inactive shares , nnd In this class some > ,
thu llucluatlons were quite marked. The lilch
priced co.iler ngured pnmiltuintly. ns illd llll
nolij Steel nml .MlnncRoln Iron. The mnrke
clef d Klroni ; nt th top level and showing Im
provements of Hi j.cr . cent to 5 per cent In th
leading shares.
Hnltrond bonds dlfplayed pronounced strengtl
on Increared dealings and u w-ldo distribution o
order ? . The rules were J1,333.ttPO , with gains o
1 t ( 2 per cent in the leading Issues. Ooveru
ments wcie btlovant for the new 4s. which rep <
2-h per cent to 115V , on dealings of JM.CiH. Otlie
Issues were fmcllumilly hlitlier un Id I quotations
Tile Kvenlng : Post's London eablcKram says
The stock markets were better today , but thi
closing wns under the best. Consols were 112
Americans vveie gund. The recovery In exchu i
Is attentively watched lieic and h.is made mone :
rates easier. Katllrs were llrm , hut the market !
generally must still be described ai , Inegular urn
uncertain. The Paris nnd llerlln markets wen
llrm.
llrm.Tlie following were the ctoMtig quotations ot
the leading stocks of the New York cxchnngi
today :
Atchlaon . 1 1 M rNrY. f\'i r.ii . JI2"N
AdamsK'C . IH.'i IN. Y. V N. K _ . . ' - ' < >
1 offered.
Thu totnl sales of stocks today were 2JO 911
shurei' , Incluillng : American Tplmccii , .1.300 ;
American Sunur , ( i.CCO ; llaltlmoiu * Olilo , 1WO ;
Illinois Central , ICO ; I nlsvlllf & Naslivllle ,
i.SfiO ; St. Paul , 5.000Vcteru ; Union. 1.70U.
\c - Vnrlv .Tloiu-.v .Market.
NKW YOHK , Sept. 2. JIONHY ON CAM-
Flrm at SJj'i ' per cent ; last loan , 5 i > er cent ;
closetl. oft'eretl at 3 per cent.
l'RIMl-2 MIOItCANTlI.i : I'Al'KR Nominally at
1 < B'J per cent.
.STKIIMNG KXC1IANOK Heavy , with busl-
ne.s In li.-mkers' bills.at $ t > 4'4 ' for demand and
34.F21.f4.f2vi ( | for sixty ilnys ; posted rates , JI.S3
04.F4I , and $4.8j'ir4.S .
COMXIIIUCIAI. KILLS (1.S1H.
HAH StLVKU-rCCKc.
aoVlUlNMr.NTvllONDS SliciiB and % per
cent for new / fitnle bonds , dull. Ilallroad
lomls , strong.
ClosliiR < | ui > tiitloiis on bonds were as follows :
Sun I'raneUiMi Mining ttiiotutloiiM.
SA.V KUANC13CO. Sept.Tuj official ulo-dii'f
quotations IJP mlim : ; m > j.otilivverj ; n fal-
ovva
.Verv York .tlliiliiu < tuoUtIIIIIM.
NKW YOKK. S'-'pt. 'J.-Tha following iir , , thu
Insliit ; inliilni iput mom :
[ Hilvver : lli Ontario Kino"
; hollnr 100 Onhlr ou
3rown Holnt -S I'lvinoutn 20
3on Cal. A V.I. . .KiOU OulcKHllver 1.10
lt a < lvvooJ Ill ) OiiloxullviT nfct. . . Ifiito
iouUI .Vcurry. . no Sierra NHV.idn. . . . 41
lalu , V Norurosa. . K13 SlandnrdCon iv.1
lumnHUiliu 'J'JUD Union Con : IJ
ron.Sllvur. ' 'S Yellow Jaclcut. . . . 37
Irxlcaa SO
I.untlou Slock ( l
IOXl > OiT. Supt , 'J.-t p. m. cl3 tn-
" onHoTa.m'y. . . ll'J IS-llll Mexican ordinary ,
ciiDoU.aua'l. 11' ( I'.l-lU | Sl. l > . ul oo.n
an. I'-vi-lnc sn w. Y. Coutrai . .
Crle. . . 31
irlolnluW. . 31Hit
II. OniUrnK. ill iMeic. Ceil , now ( Hit
HAH HllVl-in SO jd per ounce.
MONEY Via ? P r ceul.
Tb r-it cf dlM-mint In the open market for
Jiort him. 15-lCiini per cr.t ; three months-
diU , 1J-Sffltt l r vent.
l-'orelBH
Sept , ! . on London. 40
f ) jfn.
, H r . -Opld Is quoted at Dutnot
yih laday at ! ! : iUilrid , . . Urbun , Mi "
. ' ,
HAHIU , Sept , -Three r * * ' cent rente * . ! 03
, ic far ti : kccour.t tichur.te on L.'iiJcn , Jif
7HJ ftr
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Trade in Oattlo fit Abort !
Steady Prices.
BUYERS INDIFFERENT iiTAl ALL OFFERINGS
cri f-fll . | > > ' , vJli bin K\cr
thingI'.lse N JSy eeled Him *
Unlit Another , : \leli-l oh
Ciiod It
2,7-11 , ua against 1.427 yesterday and 1,491 ol
Wednesday of last week. Of the numbei
here 433 were consigned direct to packers
leaving 2.2M on sale. The moat of the
cattle were western feeders.
There were four or five loads of cornfei' '
steers on sale , none of them very extra
but still pretty decent stuff. The markel
was slon- and dragging and Inclined to be
easier. The buyers seemed to be Indiffer
ent and It was late before much was done
In the way of clearing the yards of tlu
cornfed beeves. Tnero were some goot
glass westerns among the offerings of heel
steers that sold nt about steady prices
About fifteen loads of cows and heifers
were on sale and the market on that class
of cattle was just nbout steady with yes
terday. The demand was good and tin
most of the offerings chanced hands soon
after the marl-.ol opened. The cattle wen
most nil westerns or sandhills cattle am
there was nothing very choice.
l coders were in liberal supply and tlu
market was active at good , strong prices
T he stale fair has brought In quite a goo.
many people who seem Inclined to take ad
vantage of the occasion to select a bunch o
cattle to tnku back with them. Uepresent-
utlvo sales :
No. AV. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 cow. 1CSO J2 < 0 ' 45'steers ' H32 $3 03
D. K. Mai-shall.
1 sir. tls..ll.IX > 2 10 .28 feeders. . . . 820 3 30
4 feeders.,1C2 3 CO
" . H. H. l fmf h ? -l ;
2 Cows , . , . . . . ' ' 04K 2 00 3 feeders. . . ' ! 80C " 2 75
9 Cows r970 2 43 ' -tufn'ilers. . . . 910 3 23
T SOUTH DAKOTA.
Weaie Live Stock Co.
43 cows & h , . 674 2 C3 S.calves . 123 3M
2 calves . SCO SCO 17' calves . 2S7 3 SO
13 calves . 273 3 ft ) 13 calves . 171 5 00
WYOMING.
O. L. I'oxtriii.
13 fenders. . . .1032 a 30 17 feeders. . . .1100 3 33
U feeders. . . . 10S4 333
Hlaclc Fork Valley Co.
1 caw . 1000 2W II cows . 913 2 S3
2 c-mva . S7S 2 ( W IS cows . 97 > i 253
1 cow . ' . ' 20 2 00 51 feeders. . . .1031 323
2 cows . fcS3 2 CM 10 feeders. . . . U06 3 25
II. < _ ' . Fltzniurrfo.
3 c'ws & hfslOIS 3 DO
1 steer . 1220 310
) steer SIO 3 10
17 Blrera 1204 34J )
10 f cedcrs . . IU30 340
2 Ftcers 12v ) 3 T,0
! > Fleers 1223 300
Slielk.
S heifers 1020 310
Slidw. '
Scows . 9J3 ( 283
Jordan.
3 cows 980 310
0 heifers 9 0 310
20 leeis 1079 333
IDAHO.
II. 11. Ailanis & Ilros.
iRtac . 13'JO 223 1 feeder . 790 330
2 feeders. . . . i > 4J 275 II feeders. . . . 943 330
1 feeder . 840 2 75
HOGS The recelptB of hoja numbered 1.1.12
head , ns iiKalnst 5,738 yestenlay and 3,302 on
Wednesday nt last week. Tha quality of thu
IIORS was KIN * * ! , but the inot of them weie
heavy , thaUKh there were a. few light loads.
The market was etrciiK to 5o hUher and
active at the advance , BO niuch no tliat the
offerliiKS were all taken , an early clearance
being effected ,
Uoo.l . heavy boss sold larsely nt $2.70ij'2.73 , with
n few aver.iKlnu as blsh i-veit as 3UO pounds nnd
over at $2.K ) . Llsht wcltjhtH t-old up to 5.1.03.
The great bulk of all the bojts sold ut 12.750'
2.SO. Hepiefccntatlvo sales :
.
SHEKP There was miyvoilfr loud of nbeep
liere. llio market was \rtUltHaml lower. Heure-
entatlve bales : ; in |
No. ! -j/f Av. 1'r.
1 native wether . r-lv > . HO 13 25M
1 native lamb . ' -7 > Hlt. . M ° M
"
KANSAS CITY. Heit.'Sl ! | AlTLI--Uecelpt > ,
I0,0")0 " bead ; uhliaiifiitst . * .4 l beuil ; market
uteaily ; Texas t > leeiu , J , HKti.jO [ ( ; Tc-xaH cowa ,
H.MM2.20 ; beef uteera. ffouyi.75 ; native cowa.
tl.505i3.llO , Btoeliers and ff-uVrs , JJ.50M3.C3i bullii ,
Il.r i3.2u. 'I 'I'1 '
HOd.S Hecelpts. 7tCO . 2.200
head : murkut weak in ' , bulk of nales.
k2.931.13 ; heavies , } J. packers , J2.0
1,10 ; mixed , J3.COQ3.U ; J3..5GJ.20 ( ; York-
en , J3.155ASO ; plK . .
1.2W
lieail ; m.irket uleady ; 1 S-.T11C3.7 ; ; mut-
SI. LiinU LI vfHIiK'Ic.
ST. I/JU1S. Sept. ! . C'.VTTLK-ltccelpts , 4.000
liead. Market iiulet , natlvu KhlMdiii ; teeru ,
tJ.COUl.CO , dreseeU beef and bulcbcr KMilea , J3.00
. Kti'i-kerM and feedem J.SO' J.CO -
94.25 ; ' , : ( ; c-nus and
lelfers ) i.OOQ3.40 ; Texas ami Indian attfra , 12.30
! /3.3i ) ; COWB. $1. $0 2.75.
HOOS llecelpn , C.OOO head. Market eteaily ;
ilKUt. J3.204f3.33 ; mlxeU , 12.S083.20 ; heavy. 13.00 ®
HlIKHl' Ilecelptu , 2.51)0 hratl. Market steady ;
muttons , > 2. 750 3.50 ; common jtrudva , Jl.WaJ.S5.
.StoeU III SlKln.
Itecord of recflpu at Ibe four principal mar-
leta for Wednesday. September 2 , li.96 :
Cattle. HUSK. Sheep.
louth Omaha . 2m 4. 3 93
Iblcaeo . 17.000 SS.COO Jl.Ow )
iCar a > City . 10.000 7,000 1.500
It. LouU . 4.O.M ) 6,000 2,500
Total * 33.741 43,452
York 11 ve ijnuiU.
Youic. sept. j. iiii-vns-nei-eipu. :
,15f bead , native tecrs , JJ. y4. 5 ; T xan .
$ l,70 < ? " 40 ; tin * * nmmen. . | l 75W1.M. taill . Si !
W2Vi , drr cow ! . It JOtfZ.75. fablfs quote Anter
ran teers nt lOWllc , dreKseil weight ; refrlKprntf
bcrt nt SH fiit c ; fhrrp ( it 7W'lie. . itrewwl weight
exports. 372 1eves nnd 4.0 ( qumtorK of li-cf
HIIUKI * AN1 > IAMIS-Uerclfttn. ! W..M hi-ai
Xtnrket very dull nnd heavy ; i > hi > ei. J2 30 < ! 3,75.
llon. < < Herelpm , 8.400 benO. Market easier n
J3.4SWS.W.
I'lllCACO I.IVK STOI'IC.
for ( Inieiirral Itnn of CnMl
An * I nehnnucil.
OO. Pept. 2. Tlurwns nn active demand
mand for entile today , nnd priors for the Ren
oral mil were nm-huiiRed but llrm. Tlip bos
cattle were particularly active al twtter. | irice-
with sales from lOc to I3o lilnhcr ; miles of stfer
were on a basis of from S.1.10 to IJ..V ) for r nn > r
Krassy lots iii to from 14.50 to ! 5 l" > fur coo' '
fat , with fnles lnrKel > at from JI.3I1 to jl.Sfl
Calves were In the u unl KO J demand nt n < n
J.V7ri I" Jfi.10 for doslrnblc loin , aint eiinimni
kinds sold nt from 13 7S to )3 ) ; i. Tbo stm-lcr
nml feeder trade wn iiKaln nod nt rullm
jilc'c. . ult.i rales largely nt from $3 to 13.M
Texas entile sold al unchanged prices.VeMeri
niMKe ciilllc yoblery well , golmt cblelly n
fi-oinjl tn } tt.ro for itti-rs nnd at trom J2.SO ti
$ .1.23 for cows < and helfHS.
In bogs t.ic trade wns fairly iirtlve at n de
cllne of Be. Heavy h"KS s-old at from J2.55 ti
$3.23 ; ninllnni el hls ht from J2 SO to J3.30. alii
Hsht welRbls nt from t.1.20 to SJ.3.1. S.'iles \ \
largely at arry low r.ilnii" of prices , the bull
of the packing lols ROIIR | nt from J2. 0 to } 2.9
nnd Ibe Khlpplnu lo' rllelly nt from M to M.lTi
Tinmnrkels closed b.idly. nnd In Rome care ;
prices were hilly lOc ulf.
1'rlccs siiffereil n further < leelltii' of lOo fir
sheep , while lambs \\ere t > ndly dt-monill7.ed alii
lircRiilarly lower. Sheep ivuc < low at fnm
J2 to $2.t.O for the tnioier vlfH-kn up ti ) fmni J : ) 2
to JJ.fiO for the best , \\catoiiH iiredomlnntliiri
Lambs moved un slowly nt fi-om ) ; i to Ji. wit i i
few selected nt from J.V 15 to $5.ro. I'omparn
tl\ely few told above J4.75.
llN-elpIs C'nttlp. 17,000 bend ; boss. 2S.POO hend
s.icep , 21,000 liend.
1'AOKIXO IIOINKVltKKI.V OTTI'i ; ' !
.Allveineil ( of llliu.s CiiiitlniM-N In lie
ireiiMiIn tlio West.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2. ( .Special Telegram. ) -
Tomnirow's Trice Current will say ; A total o
223,000 IIKKS lepiescnts tinkilling's of wenteri
packers the past week , cumpaied with 2(0lK >
the preceding week and ICS.OiiO fur the col re
spondliiR time last year. Ki-om March 1 tin
totHl Is 7,333,000 , aKiilnst 0,073.001) last year
1'romlncnt ' places now operating compare as fol
tows ;
1S9I. 1S53.
Chicago S.CS'v.O'M 2,179.00
Kansas City lo73.uoo IMS if
Omaha rAl.uii ) 443 ( W
St. Ixiuli WO.OOO 3"i,0i >
Indlannpolls 3 < ri.0m ) 312.110
Cincinnati 2U7.000 222.K"
Milwaukee .CUO 249.OW
Cedar Ilupbls 1M.O < til r.l W
Ottumwa 1W.OOO 113.001
HI. Joseph 91.0(10 ( 118. ( ) (
St. Fnlil IIS.Oi'O ' ll'.i.Mi
C'levelalld 103.000 171.OOi
Louisville HO.OuO kS.CW
[ !
South Omaha News . I
A petition signed by business men am
residents In the vicinity of Twenty-first ant
S streets has been Illed with thu city clurl
protestltiR against the removal of the elec
tric street light at Twenty-first and S streets
There Is a light at Twentieth and S streets
and whllo checking up the other day the
llghtliiB committed discovered that there was
a light , at Twenty-first and S streets. The
rule Is to place lights two blacks apart , and
hero they are only one block apart. Tin
ono at Twentieth and S streets Is on top
of a hill , while the one In ijuestion is In
thu hollow. The slsners of the petition al
lege that the light is needed In thu gnlly on
account of the large number of stores lu that
neighborhood , and also on account of thu
poor condition of the road. The petition will
bo referred to the committee on public lights.
llnjck'x Home l ) < -sl i-oyril liy Fire ,
The home of Krank llajck , Eighteenth
and O streets , was totally destroyed by lire
Tuesday night. It Is supposed that the lire
was started by a lamp explosion. Mrs.
llajek left the light burning In the kitchen
tthen she went to bed , und when the explo
sion occurred she had barely time to escape
before tlio whole house was enveloped In
Hames. Mr. Hajek was In Omaha taking
l > art in the parade of the Bohemian Turners ,
ind when ho returned home he found every
thing * destroyed. There was no Insurance.
Loss , about $300. A cottage adjoining , be
longing to Joseph Ilundruna , was damaged
to the extent of about ? 100. Two blocks of
liosa had to bo laid and the pressure was
poor , but the firemen did good work In sav-
jig one of the cottages , as there was a strong
wind blowing at the time.
Stock ItfoelplH mill Sblpiiifii tx.
The monthly statement showing the re
ceipts and shipments at the Union stock
yards for August was Issued yesterday. The
receipts were : Caltle , 56,911 ; hogs. 80.BC2 ;
iheep , 2S.S03 ; horses and mules , 274 ; cars ,
l.COS. In every thing except cattle nn in-
-ruaso over 1895 Is shown , and the prevailing
low price of beef Is the cause of the scarcity
j ( cattle on this market. During August ,
1895 , 21.4C9 more cattle were received than
luring the same month this year. A large
increase Is shown in hogs , the Increase being
! 4S37 head. Sheep receipts are also ma
terially Increased , the , difference in favor of
this year being 10,800 head.
Of the live stock received hero last month
! 3,894 cattle , 67,961. hogs and 19.827 sheep
, vere consumed at South Omaha. _
MaKlo City < OHNI. |
Jay Cox of Hampton was a visitor In the
: lty yesterday.
C. E. Olmstead of Atkinson Is In the city
halting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson of Wahoo are
: ho guests of Daniel llafferty.
G. H. 'Wcstgate , a cattleman from St. Paul ,
s In the city for a day or two.
Zack Cuddlngton has been admitted to
nimibcrship In the local coal exchange.
Mrs Frank K. lloyd and son of Sprlngvlow
ire the guests of Mrs. II. A. Carpenter ,
Twenty-third and J streets.
Mrs. John Joseph and daughters of Wahoo
ire visiting Samuel Shrlgley and wife of
Twenty-first and I streets.
| . 'OIIH(3AST ( IK TODAY'S WRATIIIJU.
Vo .Morillnlii nml I * W T 'IVimiora-
lr ( . I'r . INIM ! fur NelirilHlui.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 2. The forecast for
rhursdiiy In :
For Nubraskn-GiMiornlly fair nnd cooler ;
lorth winds.
For South Dakota Fulr ; warmer ; lm : . *
ihlftliig to south.
For Colorado Local shower * , followed J-y
'air ' weather ; north wlniln , bPc-otnln vuil.v .
)1 ) and wanner In northern puf.lwi.
For Wyoming Generally fair ; wind.fthlft -
ng to south. . . ,
For Monlimn Fair ; warmer ; west winds.
For low.i Fair , iireeeded by dhowum In
ixtreme southeiiHt portion ; cooler ; north
For Kansas Fair , preceded by loenl thun
lur Htorms In southeastern portion ; norm
For Missouri Local showers , with eooW
lorth winds.
l.oelll Heeord ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER nUURAU.
MIA HA , Sent. 2. Omnha record of tem-
leraturu and rainfall compared with tha
orrespomllng day of the past four years :
ISM. IS ! ) " ) . 1SU ! 1K > 3
laxlmum temperature. . . 7S S'l h2 75
llnlmum temperatnru. . . . B7 fi < > S 51
kver.ige temperature . 72 74 u CT
TeclplUtlort . 110 T .10 .00
Condition of temperature anil prcciplw-
Ion at Omaha for the duy and slneo March
. 1M > :
Jormal temperature . C9
) uflclency for the day . 3
Lcuumulated excess since Marcli 1 . 132
'orirml precipitation . 10 Inoh
Sxcess for the day . 10 Inch
'otal precipitation since Mcli. 1..S3.20 Inc'hcH
Jxcess xliicu JIarch 1 . 2.27 liiche
H'ficlency for cor. period , 1SS5. . 5.32 Inches
Jeileiency for cor. period , 1891. . 13.GS Inches
lIciiiirtN from SIntiiiiiH at K p. ni ,
T Indlcateii truce of precipitation ,
Li. A , WELSH , Observer ,
PROTEST AGAINST BRYA !
( Contlnueil from First
Governor Ktower rend his speech from mar
uscrlpt In a clear voice. It was fre < iuentl
Intcrtuptcd with applanre. HP said In p rl
UPHOLDS TUB I'AHTY.
This gathrrlng Is notice to me world Urn
the democratic party bus not yet Mir
rendered to populism nnd anarchy. Th
true principles of democracy , exponndei
bv Jefferson and exemplified through i
century of national history , are not dem
because thos" principles hnve been re
pudlalcd by n convention calling Itsel
demoeratle. but controlled liy undemocratl
Intluenees. Those are true democrats wiy
remain true to the principles of thcl
party and who refuse to l > o bound b ;
party declarations which betray faiths nlii
thtentcn both party nnd eon. ' ' v will
disaster.
Hv our presence here we emplmslzo in
genuine character of our democracy ani
demonstrate the patriotic nature of oil
partisanship. Theie have been mimeiou
instances In political history where In ttv
name of party loyalty men have jufllitlet
their non-support of p.irty platforms o
candidates , and In too many cases bus thi
movement failed because when analyzed It
Inspliing Influence- was found to be nolh
Ing higher than n desire to avenge dls
appointed ambitions or to overthrow i
political organization. No such sordid mo
live can be charged against this gathering
No democrat here sousht honors Iron
those who framed the Ohlengo platform
Kvery democrat here has only polltlea
humiliation to expect In the event of thi
micee. s of the Chicago ticket. No demo
crat honored here by being made the can
dldnte of this convention can look for
ward with any reasonable hope to an elec
tion None of us who help to nominal !
him enn expect to be participants In un )
distribution of political favois.Ve an
here because \u > love the democratic parts
nnd because we love our country. Thtr
Is the Inspiration which has drawn tu
together and encourages our action. Thai
Is the fact which evidences our slneerlts
ami makes our cause strong with thi
people.
The danger of the Chicago platform does
not lie alone nor chiefly In Its decl.iratloi
for a llnnnclnl policy which would In
ruinous. The danger lies In the revolution
nry InllUeiice which controlled the Chlcagc
convention and animated Its platform
Men may Justly differ as to the besl
scheme of national finance and may dobaU
their differences without recrimination 01
without questioning the honesty of mo
tives. Hut when men , letl on by politicians
their minds llrcd , not by the example ol
American patilots. but by that of rudlcab
of the French revolution , overturn part >
precedents and pack u convention to seemc
an etTeellve majority , then by aid of thai
majority raise aloft the Incendiary bannei
of the people against the ilch , attack tin.
Integrity of the supreme court , threaten
the subversion of national Institutions anil
the Indirect perversion of constitutional
guarantees. Incite disrespect of law am :
authority , suggest and In substanci ! recom
mend the repudiation of nnUonal ami
private debts , anil reject by Intended Im
plication the fundamental principle ol
democracy that that government governs
best which governs least , then it Is tlmr
not only for democrats to forsake thai
motley and unamcrlcnn gathering , to rejeol
that undemocratic and unamerlcan enuncia
tion of doctrines , but to join , In Much
manner as may seem nest , with all patriot- !
who cherish their country's honor and wish
to protect the welfare of Its people. I
mistake- the moral sense of the American
people 1C the action of the populists at
Chicago , reinforced and emphasized by the
action of the populists at St. I. mils , has
not rekindled the spirit of American
patriotism and awakened the American
spirit to the national dangers which lurk
In the force and iulliiencca behind Uryan
and Se.wall or Hryan and Watron.
ItKAb ISSUE IS I'ATIUOTISM.
The real issue In this campaign Is an
Issue of patriotism. In many a presidential
election has the light waged fiercely be
tween the advocates of different political
doctrines and the ruin of the country has
been freely predicted If either set of doc
trines were established as the policy of
the government such predictions being
merely the extreme expression of party
politics ; but In this election the Issues
around which this battle Is waging Involve
the Integrity of our Institutions and the
sacredness of our national honor , and when
men have stirred that deep well of senti
ment , ordinary party differences disappear.
the moral Issue predominates , and all good
citizens stand shoulder to shoulder against
those who would destroy the American
name and undermine thu walls of her polit
ical structure.
Mr. Hryan takes pains to reiterate , In
about every second speech , that ho stands
squarely on the Chicago plntform and sup
ports every ono of Its planks. He has not
yet announced his acceptance of all the
planks of the populist platform , but Inas
much as these are only different In degree
and he has been Identified with populism
quite us much as with democracy. It Is but
fair to assume that he stands on both plat
forms. Xot quite so radical on his views ,
perhaps , as Altgcld or Tlllmnn ; not quite
so frank as Tom Watson , he Is , neverthe
less , a lit representative of the revolution
ary forces behind him .ambitious , unsteady
and unsafe. There Is nothing In his career
or In his present utterances to encourage
the hope that If elected he would rise above
his surroundings or stay the hniul which
threatens to destroy and pervert.
An untried man , a dcmugopue. n word-
juggler , he perhaps will represent the rest
less mob from which he rose , and with
characteristic recklessness does not hesl-
tate to appeal to base human passions in
order to attract votes. That In this Incen
diary's role , standing , as ho professes to
stand , on principles as undemocratic as
those of Ilerr Most he should deserve by
any conception of i arty regularity the sup
port of tine democrats Is past comprehen
sion and explainable only by Ignorance of
the men and his platform of disloyalty to
genuine party faith.
No sound conception of party regularity
enn justify encouragement to social dis
order. Not even the honest believer In a
sliver standard or thu most enthusiastic
blmetalllst , can. If he be a patriotic citizen ,
conscientiously support the forces of polit
ical anarchy , liven the advocacy of free
silver coinage by Hryan and many of his
assoclales Is onlv a cloak for the spirit of
revolution behind.
IIHVAN A CIIAIILATAN.
The revolutionary spirit which forced
Ilryan's nomination Is manifest In his
speeches now bolng delivered throughout
the country. Ills conspicuous failure at
Madison S < | tmru Garden to advance the
cuusn of silver by close argument has In
duced him to abandon the weapons of the
logician and statesman and to employ the
arts of the orator. From the rear end of
cars ho has been flinging out social and
political HrcliriindH among the people. He
appeals to the base Instincts of tin- igno
rant or to the misery of the dlstreased.
Ho strives to array class against class , to
Incite employe against employer , to stir up
ilebtor against creditor , to make this a
contest of the. poor against the rich. May
neil prevent tills Incendiary's work ! In
this broad land It has been our proud
boast that avenues of sucees ) huvi- been
open to all. The rich today were Urn poor
of yesterday. No families of Inherited
wealth dominate our politics or our so
ciety. Hefore the law nil men artequal. .
The same opportunities do not come to all
men ; Homo succeed , many full , but no
barrier to success or position Is created by
law. Indiistilnl conditions may lie effi-eted
by unwise law and when this Is demon
strated we attempt to change tlinm through
Lho right which every man has to register
Ills vote at the polls. lint , though HOIIIO
men sneered and many fall , this Is tin.
lot of life and no candidate for the prcsl-
lency has ever darud bcforti to use this
fact to nrourto man against man und to
idndln the Urea of Boclul discontent and
J Is order.
I'roud as wo have been of America's
material prosperity , wo | mvc < been prouder
nlll of the self-reliant , Independent and
lenslbli * spirit of her people. When foreign
jrlllcs have told ua democracy here would
tomri day provii u failure , that universal
luffrago would lead to anarchy , that class
reeling would Im engendered , which would
esult in riot or In thu confiscation of piop-
jrty , wo have laughed and have pointed to
; hi ) sturdy Americanism of our farms , the
influences of our publlo schools' , to the
-espeet for law und order in our cities , to
: he examples of snlf-mndn men In every
'amlly , to tlio I'-ducutlng influences of our
iresH , to thu fullness and hroadni-SH of our
charities , and , more thun all , to thu solid
> utrlollKm of our pi-oplo. I believe that we
: an still depend on these. Ihid as the
limes are , stagnant as Industry In , dis
tressed an many homes are for hick of
mploymcnt , the common sense of the
American poopln will not bo deceived by
ipptulH to passion , but will percelvo clearly
xhat Is truth , namely , that present cijii-
lltlons nri ) largely caused , not by the In-
luences against which Sir. Hryan In lurid
, vords proclaims , but by fear of the very
emedleH which ho HUKKCMIH. When this
; nmt shadow which ho nnd his associates
lave created passes off thu purfaco of thu
hmnclal and IndtiHtrla ! world , then ctJTi-
Idence will IB restored , money will seek In-
rt'Htmcnt , factories will liu reopened and
mploymcnt will Im Hccurud.
Them can bo no prosperity without con-
idfiice and Mr. lirynn'u plan shatters con-
Idcncu and portends business failures and
mule. These mean moro men out of cm-
iloymcnl , moro homes without food and
loihlng. moro misery and distress.
MI3ANB HthYKIt MONOMUTAM.tSM.
All of Mr. Hryan's apuachfj , pleas and
irKUinentt * for silver tire baneil on the as-
lumntlon that thu freu coinage of silver by
.ho united State * ulono would establish and
nulntaln bimetallism- ) parity of gold
mil Oliver at thu exchangeable ratio of 10
o 1. If that assumption U Incorrect or 111
'ounded ' , uach of hla arguments fall * to tha
; round , and every onu of bin prcdlctlonu
oxc-s HH force. Not one word has he. uttered
n advocacy of a ullver standard. Not ono
vord doea ho dare utter In buhuir of a silver
itundard. Hu will declaim by the hour
igulnst thu evils of cold monometallism ,
and nearly everything ho anys on that
subject Is equally applicable to silver
monometallism also. Illmptalllsm Is ix genu
ine democratic doctrine , but bimetallism
can never bo attained by the men who
dominated the Chicago convention or by
the method Implied In the Chicago plat
form. There Is reason to doubt whether
the forces which conttolled that convention
oven desired to accomplish bimetallism. The
word blmetallHm does not appear In the
platform. The convention , by an over
whelming vote , rejected a proposition
pledging the government to maintain the
parity of the two metnK The dlsposIMotl
of the convention , as It dictated by Im ex
pressions and Hi actions was tow.'Vrd silver
monometallism or Irredeemable flat money.
As well might the ark of the covenant hnvo
been Intrusted to the I'MHsllnes as to en
trust the cause of bimetallism to the
revolutlonarv party behind Kry.ttt
It Is not a dllllcult tnsk to show that under
preient conditions free coinage nf silver by
the I'nlted Slates alone would result In
silver monometallism. ICxperlments In that
direction have already er u ed the loss of ; \
a rent part of our gold from circulation.
1'iirt of U has gone abroad , withdrawn
from Investment In our Industries , mid part
has been hoarded for the day when It
should bring n high premium , dur gov
ernment can get none except by Increasing
the national debt and Ihe burden of taxa
tion. About $100,000.1 ( HI In gold Is In the
I'nlted States treasury to support the
parity , not nlone of the Mlfi.OOO.noii of green
backs \\hleli was Its original function , but
the $ flj.1 Ml.OiM of currency which has been
Issued since. That frail foundation has been
trembling since 1MH ) with the additional
weight put upon It. Only by heroic ineatiM
has the government been able to prop tip
the Immense superstructure. Hut even the
prospect of unlimited silver colnngp under
present conditions would make that foiindn-4
tlon disappear as IT In : i quicksand , and
you and I and every man who h pros-
erty or wages would tlnd their valtio
changed from a fold to a silver measure.
Jills will be the certain result of Imposing
such an additional burden upon the gov
ernment , but when with tlmt In view \\o
consider the disposition of forelun govern
ments to strengthen their gold reserves and
the suspension of free silver coinage In
India , which has heretofore been the world's
sink for all Its surplus silver , lull Is so no
longer , the conclusion I" Inevitable that wo
would be reduced to a silver basis ntld to a
very cheap silver basis at that.
AMMUIC.A NKKDS CAPITAL.
Such a change of standards , such n re
adjustment of values , not only In the fear
which they would exclle , hut In the actual
Injury nnd Injustice they would produce ,
would be the greatest commercial and In
dustrial evil Imaginable. It would mean
In the first plice thu withdrawal of hun
dreds of millions of foreign capital In
vested In our Industries. "Sneer as Mr.
Uryan may at our dependence upon foreign
gold , the bare fact remains that without It
the building of our great railways , tha
opening of our great farm ureas , the development - - SCAM
velopment of our mines , the building up i
of our Industries-whit nil the stimulus
to prosperity which these have given
would have been delayed many years.
Foreign gold- Mr. Ui-yin's distorted
vision and demagogic mind , a spi-cle ol
yellow fever what Is It but caiiltal which
qlves work and wanes to our "Itlzfiis adds
to the product of our fi ' .irt s makes
necessities out of the ton luxuries of
life. Increases the cnmfoil- i > ! conveni
ences of living , add" to our r n"iry'H wealth
and prosperity , until finally we will bn
rich enough nnd prosperous enough to send
part or our capital to other leas fortunuto
or advanced nations and perform the saino
good mission , selfish thouili ; It be for other
people ? Who would reject It beciiusn It
comes , us come It probably does froin
the drones of Knrope ? What better lisa
can the accumulated wealth of Kcngland'a
aristocracy be put than to build up Ameri
can Induslrli's ?
Tlli'i Vii'l'drawnl ' ' of Kuropenn capital
would still further depress values and en
courage panic So large n proportion of
our business Is done on credit and credit
Is suich a slender support that when credit
Is attacked , It matters not how much money
there may be In the country. It will avail
nothing to prevent the contraction of loans
and refusal of accommodations. These
mean business failures- losses , sacrifices of
prices , diminished demand for commodities ,
closing mills , lack of employment , poverty
and distress. Against the progress of this
certain series or events no man nor meas
ure can stand. No kind of relief Is
etllcaclous except the conviction of the
people that the money which measures the
i-xcliiiiiKeablo value of their commodities !
and services and underlies the structure of
their credit Is sound and stable and will re
main so.
The mention of President Cleveland's
name In the speech was given an ovation.
Ills characterization of Mr. Hryan ns "am
bitious , unsteady and unsafe , " as a "dema
gogue and word Juggler , " received a storm
of applause. Ills statement that bimetal
lism was a genuine democratic doctrine was
received in silence. Governor Flower's
speech was concluded at 1-1S. : Its delivery
only occupied about forty-live minutes.
Governor Flower then assumed the gavel
and by his direction tlie states were called
for members of the committees on resolu
tions , credential ; . , national commlttcemcn
and vice presidents.
After announcing that the committees
would meet immediately the convention at
2:08 , on motion of .Mr. Curtis of New Jer
sey , took a recess until -1 o'clock.
It doesn't matter much whether sick head
ache , biliousness , indigestion and constipa
tion are caused by neglect or by unavoldabla
circumstance ? ; DeWltt's Little Early Iliseri
will speedily euro them nil.
LOCAL ItllKVITir.S.
The Flower mission will distribute llotvcrs
in Friday instead of on Thursday ,
After hearing brief arguments on tlio In-
lunctlon of the -Harbcr Asphalt company
igninst Grant and others , relating to the
Poppletoa avenue paving , Judge Powell took
.ho case under advisement.
The health olliecrs have adopted a now
rule regarding the disposition of dead ani
mals. Heretofore the city has paid foi
their removal , but now , before rcmavinq
such animals , the owners are required la
pay thu $2 fee exacted by JlaeDonald , the
arlmgu man.
Judge Powell , after hearing the ajgumeuts
In the case of Mrs. Iloyil against the city ,
took \niilcr advisement. Thin U the tlniR-
iv < irn case In which the city IIUH long sought
.o get possession of valuable property in
: ho lower part of thu city. Mrs. lloyd has
enjoined It from so doing.
CAM * .
OMAHA , Nebraska , Sept. I , 1SW ,
The Ilemiblleaii Kleetni'H of IIoiiKlru
-ounty , Nebraska , will iifHomble In ilclc-
; atu convention \ViiHhliiKlon Hull , Hep-
: einbiT 19 , ISM , al 2 o'clock p. in. , for tha
inrnuMo of pluciiiK In nnmlniillun the fol-
OVVIMK candidates for otllcu :
< ) iu' (1) ( ) County Attorney.
Nine ( ! ) ) members for the House of lion-
psentatlvet ) .
Thrt'u Cl ) members for the State Senate.
Onn ( l ) County PoimnlHsloner for tha
(
Ono (1) ( Comity CommlHHloiiur for tha
Will 15) ) Coininls litiur'H ) UlKtrlc-t.
Onu ( I ) JtiHtlcii of the j'eiire for Omaliu.
Two (2) ( ) Justice's 01 the 1'cupo for Kant
Dmahit.
Ono (1) ( Justice of the I'enco for South
Jmuha.
Ono (1) ( ) Justice of the IVueo for I'luttu
/alloy.
Ono (1) ( ) Jnallco of the Peace for McArtllo
Onn (1) ( JiiHlIco of the I'enco for ioujlas ;
'reelnct.
Ono (1) JiiHlIcu of the I'eaco for West
Dinaha I'reclnut.
Ono (1) ( ) Conntnbln for Omaha.
Two (2) ( Constables for West Omaha I'm.
: lnct.
One (1) CoiiHtablo for Clontarf Precinct ,
Ono (1) ( Oonntahlo for I'.llthorn Preclni't.
Onn (1) ( ) Constahlo for Ji-fferHon Pieclnct ,
Ono ( I ) CoiiHtablo for Mlllard Preelnot.
One (1) ( ) Overscor of Hlghv\ayu for Wnli-r-
oo 1'reclni't.
Anil for the I'urposo of nonilniitlni ; Biich
ither olllcurH nn will hu neeeNH.iry for thu
Country Pret-lnetH , anil for thi purpoHu at
ilcethiR- County Central Coniinitlt'O.
The renreHentatlon In said eonveiitlon will
> o iu follows : Nine (8) ( U > | < H > II > H from
vard In the city of Omaha , fourteen (11)
leU > Kate from South Omnha. nnd II vu ( G )
leleuatt-H from eaeh cuiiiiiry prceliift.
The primary ( -lection for lld ronvnntlon
vlll ho held In ch w.inl lo the city of
) mnlm , South Oiimlm and Ji-ffcrHon und
Inlon PreclnctH on Krlilay. September 1 ,
S1K1 , between the hours of twelve (12) ( o'clock
loon and Hewn (7) ) o'clock n. tn. , at jilucca
vhlch will bo announced Inter.
The Primary election will lie novemed
> y the rules adopted by County Central
lommltteo : coplen of naj | rules will Im
urnlshod by the Secretary upon uppllca-
Ion.
Petitions for ilcIcKnlns will bo received by
ho County Central Comrnlttco up to noon
I'liesilay , September 13 , WL
JlIIN M3WI8.
A. J. LI'NT ,
, , Bccrotary.
Bept. 3 d U m & o
JAA1ES E. BOYD & CO.
Telephone 1030. Omaha , Nub.
COMMISSION
; RAIN : PROVISIONS : AND : STOCKS
ncom lll'/i. ' Hoard of Trad * .
Direct iuie lei CUIcjtu und N w Vwlc.
Corrc t > onticiiUi John A , Warrtn i. Co.