davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

". H, \, TR\CE B CO,
Real Estate. Rental and In
Surance.
FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES.
- Kelley street.
SO Falkland.
- Holt street
1863 Butte street. November !. 1896
"A Mariner street.
CRANKY street extended, 100 Duke.
II Fcnchurch street.
As Fencurch street.
100 RouSh.
1876 Fenchurcn street
College Place.
a desirable house on Only Road: Ghent
Nos 123 and To- ''n'c. near Botetourt st.
STORES.
no. s Hill street
~ Commerce.
a new store en- Church street.
$50 Main street. cor. James and High.
Az Main street.
~, 25i, 25i water.
&C. water street. 325 Church
eel, 3?3 Main street.
FLATS.
aSSis Church street
100 and l9S Church street.
Ssh Main street. l2l Bank street
&1o Church street. $50 and ISL Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

Now is the time to buy your little
One ace Cloak and heto Is the place
to buy H. You can lind Them In any
Style, shape OF Quality.
Infants Clonks. made OF Cashmere.
from $lep to :2..5
y better Cloak made Of Fler6 own
trimmed neat and stylish. from $!7j to
$3.50. And = still better Cloak made OF
Frencn Boucie; trimmed IN Whit" and col
ored Angora Fur. from $50 10 $4.GJ 4
piece.
ELIAS BALL,
LEO MAIN 81. NEW NUMBER $50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
r. r. ROGERS,

ROOMS 2ll AND 30 roIIlMRIA BUILD
ING GRANNY STREET.
rNhi Li.SI.
Dwelling No. 40 Highland avenue.
Dwelling 40. -, Nam street.
Dwelling No ~ chapel street.
Dwelling Nc. i.Ol. slain street.
Dwelling NO II college Place.
Dwelling No. 24o EreemaSon street.
Dwelling No. 10 l;oush street.
Dwelling No. 5 Shield street
Dwelling corner Grigsby III. and Bank
street.
Store No. 1GS. (old number) Main street.
Store No. ZIG Main street.
Stores Nos d5i and 500 Church street
Stores Nos. I+5tA ana AZ Church street,
Btores Nos. i5 and AZ Commerce.
Store No. &c Main street.
Stores Nos. 125 Water street.
Offices ON Bank. CRANKY and Commerce
Streets.
offices No. 100 West Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

Do your eyes burn. or b,uro Ara
troubled with headache? The nroner
H f, IN most cases. will afford relief
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
MAYER 81 CO..
DEALERS IN
Railroad. Steamboat and
Mill Supplies.
q and 8 West Market Square
Norfolk. Va.
Its Hard to Sny.

rs hard to say who will be elected
Bryan or Mckinley-but business mI,st
go on and 10 tina, end we are stocktng
~. ~, ma nas;Vlng reduced our stock durins
prepared 10 show almost an ap.; NV
new DISPLAY. Don't fail TO see our line
OF sterlng toilet goods and tea sets The
assortment Is decidedly the largest in
ne ely and the prices you will find
FRANK II. GALE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
QUICK CONsTRUCTIoN.

The building was begun in the spring
81 me present year, and the wn.k on ii
has been done by students. who with
some az stance from outside labor.
have completed TIE structure. leaving
only the finishing touches II be done.
Much Of this work is also being done by
students.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecas1 una Genetal Conditions For
To-day.
Washington, Nov. IL, 1896
4 -. Virginia and North Carolina:
- Fair; variable CIR sou,herly
winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
1T WILL OPEN TO-DAY
The New Trade School Building al
the Hampton Industrial Institute.
THE ARMsTROuG-SLATER MEMORIAL
A Full Description OF tho Building
and the Use 10 which 1t will &c
Put-A Grateful Tribute to Great
and Coed Men-Eminent Speakers
Will BE Present.

To-day at Hampton Normal and In
dustrial Institute the new trade school
building, known as the Armstrong
Slater Memorial, will be formally open
ed with appropriate ceremonies.
The opening of this new cindustrial
school marks great step forward for
Hampton school, and when the new
classes are fully installed In the trade
school the course of the institute Will
be second to that of no similar institu-
ton, not excepting DreXel. Within it's
walls will be gathered the trades
classes now scattered about the grounds
In different buildings. Each class Will
have room of its own, especially fitted
up for the work to he done.
The trade school building is the first
erected of n proposed plant of three in
dustrial training schools. The other two
are designed to give an adequate op-
portunity for practical instructions; the
one, in agriculture, the most important
industry of the South and West: the
other, i'll domestic science, to the young
women of both races. To carry on the
courses OF the latter two as we'll as OF
the trade school. the Slater Fund Board
promises generous appropriation, when
these buildings, like the present one,
shall have been erected by the friends
OF Hampton's work for the negro and
the Indian.
The building is In the shape of a dou-
BILE Greek cross. 1t is constructed of
brick with stone cappings. 1t is single
story throughout with n court yard in
the centre. 1t will be lighted by cleo
tricity and heated by steam. The inte-
rior is simply, although attractively,
lifted up. The walls are plain white,
the roof high pitched with arched cell
ms OF Vanished pine. Throughout the
structure is most substantial and it's
dimensions are ample for the require
ments.
The mechanical drawing room, the
painting department, wheelwrght shop
wood turning shop, foundry, blacksmith
department and plastering room have
each $50 square feet of floor space, while
the bricklayinG department and car
pcnter shop will each have $3.50 square
feet. The floor ~ the machine shop con-
tainS 400 square feet and that of tho
wood working department / 200 square
feet.
Besides these rooms there are attrac-
tive Offices. coat room, lavutory and
commodious store rooms. In the South
ern portion OF the building is located
the engine room. which will furnish
power for the machinery. The court
yard will be utilized for the storage OF
lumber.
The architect of the building was Mr..
George l.. Wood, Of New York, and al
though 1t is not yet complete. it has
already cost $4,000 and Sl5.C00 more is
required 10 furnish it, This amount
however, will he forthcoming and the
school will be occupied within few
weeks
OF the amount already raised $40 600
was contributed by Mr.. Norris *. Jes,;p
OF New York; three laJes in Philadel-
phia contributed another $4,000, and
the remaining $4,000 was raised by small
subscriptions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

Continued on Third Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
MONEY MARKET LESS STRINGENT.
Arrival of Twenty millions i'm Gold
Has Given Much Relief.

NEW YORK. Sept, 4.-i1rSgstreet's review OF
the New York stock market tomorrow will say:
The arrival OF some 81 llGqlo Of the gold en-
gaked in Europe and the announcement OF fur
thei shipments from Loudon 1ldvc not been with
out their effect, nor has the street neglected
the fact that the major plrtH,h of the gold thus
Ear arrived has been turHed into the treasury,
raising It's specie reserve from less than SlUl.
Ytu,uOO to Sl03 OO0, coo. The money market, too.
" hiic firm. has lost much uf its stringent and
unsettling appearance. and apart from tne
tnued troubles of Chicago. owing to the over
srreulations of local operators, there have been
no disturbing influences in trade or financial
circles Further qualification must he found
part N the bun movement. The Baul; Of Eng
land has AZ pdrenty offered opposition to
the movement of gold in this direction The total
now exceeds 500 900 600, and the bank this week.
up to Thursday, parted with over 60 900. 900 or
its gold, with some considerable further amounts
since. Nevertheless. the bank did not advance
its discount rate above the per cent limit,
though in 1893 II marked up its figure to 4 per
cent and checked the withdrawal of gold to
this country. American stocks IN London were
stronger, but the public there still seems indis-
posed to buy them. Nor has the local public
been factor in the weeks market Short
covering and buying for long account 10y Tro-
feSsional traders has hecn The basis uf tho Inn
provement. which for the time be 'ng appears to
be sentimental and thurctorn liable to
vicissitudes and sudden changes in spite Of the
general belief of the street that the tendency
of speculation has undergone permanent
change for the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
CuICAGo LIVE STOCK.
Fancy Grades of beef steers Sell
Quite ActiycIy.

CHICAGO sept. i.--Bccf steers sold actively
at from Si.lO to $500 for medium TO fancy
grades, chiefly at from $3.50 TO $500 Tor good fat
bccvcs, with limited sales of common hutchcring
and dressed beef cattle at from $S.lj to $4Oo
The stockcr and feeder trade was active at FROM
s. 80 To- S.S5 the demand being chiefly FOR cat
tie Weighing between 600 and 900 lbs. calves
were active and steady. Texas grass steers
averaged Zoe higher with sales at from So so 10
&.25 Sales OF steers were largely at from $500
to S2GO
There was a good general demand Tor hogs
and prices were hrncr, hut mostly unchanged;
heavy hogs are selling at from 81 to $780,
medium weights at from S2.Sj to $3S0 and lght
weights at from $40 to $40. Choice lights were
Dc higher.
sheep and lambs both suffered further reduce
tiuns today, Lambs suffered the most. selling
at from S.oO 20 81 -, with few fancy lambs at
SLGO and II hard to get bids of any Kind.
common stock up to from S.oO to S3.2i for good
to prime western range stock, comprising tho
bulk OF the offerings. Trade today was dun as
ever
Receipts: Cattle. 1900 head hogs, $1,000 head;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
PRICES ARE ON THE UPTURN
Dun & Go. Report Distinct Increase in
Business Confidence.
SPECULATIVE IRON AND WOOL PURCHASES
Greater Willingness to- Lend IL Nam
ifcsted, Accompanied by indicate
ions that stocks Are being EN-
hnustcd-FniIures StiII Lnrge.

NEW YORK. Sept Ar. c. Dun & Co..
in their Weekly Review of Trade, will say:
There is a distinct increase of confidence
due largely to the continuing and heavy
imports of gold, which have put an end
to money anxiety, and also to political
events, which are closely watched. While
1t does not yet start more mills and fac
tories than are closing for want of work,
1t crops out in the speculative purchases
of pig iron, wool and some other materials
by experienced men who believe that a
revival OF business is not far off and
for the first time in nearly two
months slight upward turn appears
IN prices Of manufactured products. The
gain in confidence and in willingness
to lend and invest gives reason to
hope that the necessary replenishment of stock
which cannot long be deferred may be liberal
Industry.
Wheat had suddenly risen week ago. but re-
when another advance came of / cent making
the net decline for the week &c. Western re,
against $3.50 lW last year. making the Increase
since July about IL, GEO. or 50 per cent At
ing 1858 bu.. against l,3i7352 last year and
since July l. lg,Ol3,55l bu against ii 3lj Gas last
little support in such returns. Corn has reached
AZ al ShicaEo the lowest point ever touched, zoe
in 1851, and has again broken all records here
declining to 259sc at which it closed
Cotton fell to 16'e, but with the revival of
clearly more favorable than some weeks ago.
After many weeks of decline so that the aver
the lowest since early last year prices have
started up shade. Heavy speculative purchS es
the latter mainly by New Workers. at S. for
No. ana $500 for gray forge, have strengthened
$ll2 and grey forge $3.50. The various associa-
tions have not reduced prices. believing that IT
would W. not stimulate demand at present which
Is extremely narrow, and yet shows inn
proNement But the first long step in that direc-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
STOCKS AND BONDs.
Moderate volume of Business Causes
General Strcngth in Securities.


NEW YORK, Sept. i.-T1e stock market today
was uniformly strong and a moderate yuititne of
bustness vas Won disseminated s,,r,. la 40
"a, ~, ~. - -. s '' e
l'sl III point OF activity ana gave tone TO the
general speculation in the evidence of manipu-
latlon upward by the powerful inside interests
In tho nrn,art - a i. 'e',5.t - t,S
-. 'Ity' ., '"On @ m"' "'s" " e"ii9iu't"p'e
lactor turning to the bull side after its recent
persistent selling, The operations from this
o,T,i m"mesSr, strong professional flavor, An en-
o.t.isiI peNeiupHlehl hlso was increasing
Inf ~ ,ai 80 stiehslu III the railway
'o,1nn @ Ne VI, inNeStihel purchases ne nm
praat go ~ ls uepai I .eht Is hdlled win
ss,rast s'1 nelhs htlu ny te tauers TO
cbSrk bn,ya"o, i, 10 ssl! neiu III
rnnav ,rortt t,SS,.L. Stue'sH sII cl w lIle
E,urnne ,wcra raror,ii ,tt,,irt,,,, , o., % l'uIi.
RECEIVED since The innVar1snt wos inau,',,r, ~
up to S. 500 600 or the "a AZ ooH rscaI,'sI ti
81 75O Coo in coin Sne Spo1oyr S1vit ~ Quay
treasury In exCbarro sor ~ ioi,,I s2on
600 in ,oI hnrs IS @ al S S" , @ ,y SSy'
and the balance was dsnnsited IL, A., rini,s baniss
The market annasTad t i,. -, m,N,rS I Sii'
huoyant fashinn ias,it, ,n i,,, -,
asters and the apparent contest befween re raI
roads in various parts Of the cnunIrv ana nm
ticularly the south and wsst to 500 hn,y NH
money would be thrown away in comne,itinn
The opening was strong nnIl fraCtionaiiv higbpr
on the IMPROVEMENT in London Guotations ana
covering OF shorts for that account and for local
dealers The internati5nals ana granrers We're
in chief request in the initial trading with
Sugar and Manhattan also contributing meas
ureably to the dealings Reading was dealt in
third assessment paid and touched IA at tae out
set AS the forenoon progressed the bull move
ment assumed greater proportions and eX-
tended to number of the low priced shares and
the SpeClaltleS. The COalefS displayed continued
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05

to "a lbs. 29s long clear, lisht, q to IS lbs,
26s; long clear, heavy 90 to Is lbs. 25s 6di short
clear backs light, IS lbs. 25s. short clear mid
dies. heavy. IS TO 80 lbs. 22s; clear bellies IA
to i6 lbs, 2Ss. Shoulders, square, ~ to IL lbs;
23s Sd. Hams. short cut, "a to 16 lbs 42s cd
Tallow fine North America, i7s od. Beef extra
India mess, i6s "a; prime mess, 36s Sd. Pork
prime mess, fine western, ass; medium western
SSs od. Lard dun; prime western, lSs Cd; re-
fined, In pals. pos.
FLOtR-Flrm; demand fair and freely sup
piled: ST. Louis fancy winter. Is
CHEESE-Quiet; demand poor; finest Ameri-
BUTTER-Finest United states sos good, SOS.
OfLS-Linseed oil, 17s Petroleum. refined
GLd.
REFRIGERATOR BEEF-Forequarters 3Fdi
hin1uuarters, SID.
HOPS-At London Uaci6c coasu, El los.
The receipts OF wheat during the past three
days 1873 900 Centals, including l57NW centals
American. The receipts Of American corn Gmt-
ing the past three days were 1000 ccntals. Ihe
weather is cloudy and damp.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
pn>sIONS TO WESTERN MEN.
yetcruns Of the Lntc War Rcmcm-
hcrcu LIZ the GcncrnI Govern mt.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4-(Special.) )-Pen-
sions granted, issue of August IS. We're:
Nebraska: Original-Leandcr ID. Grey
Holmesville, Gage.
Iowa: Original-John C. Sindlinger, Earl
ham, Madison; James ]. Ewing, Glenwood.
Mills Charles r, Bell, Bloomfield, DAYS;
John A. Kirkpatrick. Victor Iowa Addi-
moose Increase-Thomas p, Henry, Bona
pnrte Van Burcn. Reissue-tSpecial Au-
gust 22)-Cornelius Scott, Manchester, Dela-
ware. Original widows, etc..Reissue..
Especial August 22D-Minor of Robert
Moore. Ottumwa Wapello.
Colorado: Original-Joseph p. Airy, Du-
range La Plata. Original widoW-Clara "A.
smith Boulder Boulder.
Issue of August 10, We're -,
Nebraska: Orginal-(Special August I'd
Henry Hayden Edgar, Clay. Increase
Thomas Hood, Republican city, Harlan. -
South Dakota Original-John M Dult'
Madison, Lake. ,,,,,.
Ssbley. Osceola Elnathan X. Carr Musca-
tine, MusGatino.
Colorado: orignal-John w. zimmerman
Berthouh, LaIsmer
Issue of August 20 We're:
Iowa: Orignal-Augustus Buck; Fort
Dodge. Webster; william c. Haworth, Ban
gor. Marshall. Additional,Day Hodge
fIowe Adair. Incrcase-John w. Heath,
Dcs Moincs Polk. Original widow-Susan
knight, Morava, Appanoose
Colorado: Original-Gerhard Bruggeman,
Denver, ATapahoe.
North Dakota: Decentralization Dunkel-
berg, Bismarck, Burleigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05

Indicates trace OF PRECIPITATION
l.. A. WELSH Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
NEW YonK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Comm od ties

NEW YORK, Sept. t.--FLOUR-R Receipts % 100
bbls, experts, 1900 hbIs.; quiet, except for
choice brands OF winter and spring -four
southern Hour, steady at $52OelG So:
winter patents 49, 3Jq3GO; Minnesota patents &c. 10
Q3,I5. winter straights, S3.2Oa3 %; Minnesota bak-
ers, $2.3j1t290 winter low grades SLSOff2.O .O5 rye
-four, duh; superine S2mQ2GO; fancy. S2.COlp
CORN MEAL Faster; yellow western. 56c.
Blkc.
GARLEY-Quiet western Soc
BARLEY MALT-Steady; western, 4S052Isc.
WHEAT Receipts 100. 300 hu.; exports ii 2O9
bu; spot, easier: M hard U79sc. Options were
being prompted 10y lighter spring receipts dis
appointing cables, small olearancos, local rcaliz
= December c. a-lGqG5',G; closed at 6I7sc
COI(N-Iecclpts GOO bu,; exports, o.. O2j bu, ;
hut soon gave way under liberal offerings good
crop news and the decline in wheat closed hQ
4sc net lower September closed At 255sc; Decem-
OATS Receipts, S92eo bu, exports. so bu, ;
aud weaker under long selling: closed EgHc
net lower; September closed at l9t.c; December.
20IAdf2liSc, closed at sihc-
HAYDEN; shippins' O5c; Sooa to choice
crop, 24@4Hc; Pacific coast, 1894 crop, 2iaGio;
1895 crop af6l=c,
orH S sss y sS f Sei9s Ise ASes
LEATn ER-Stcaay: hernlocS sole, Buenos
Ayree light TO heavy weights 2OH2le and 20
puTrnn, a,nscsssipt., !ols pkss steady; vest
Elgns iGse; factory. l7ikRllhc,
CuEEsE-Rrccpts, $500 pFse,: quiet; large,
bGSisC; small. GUS4C.
EGGs- Receipts. s'aco pigs; stoady; western.
PROVlsIoNS-Bce quiet; beer hams s,s
Cut meats nrm; picNed bellies "a. cftc: ni,lIn,
shoulders, 3Nc; plcklea hams -, 9,5JipI1O co. Bacon
boxed shoulders, H4o; tongues. 1878; ribs, 81:
shorts, sll?5; Dry salt meats boxed. shoulders
steady: western steam, S2,G5; nominal. redrs,I'
Ss5 short clear. So0Ge,5O, family 50 s5lpi6 on
TAILoW tirmi rity "3 per packuscj, siSc:
oiLs-cotorseed oil, drm; hu;ter grades. 2sq
27o prime GUNNER yellow, 80; OF summer Vel,
low e.'a6I?3,; priine crude. IFTsOc Pe.rnIeup,
oulct: United, cl1sed Sll2i. Tu~peutne steady.
siG?i3c. Resin steady strained, common 10
eRitls-Fitm domestic fair 10 extra. s'sa6r
META LIS. Zig Iron, quiet: southern $40 e56p
,s0o; northern, sloIJGl!5o, Copper. dul!; hro&-
egs sag; ig CSsnange Is S'9as55 TIN stealy
ter, weak; domestic SS,55aiC5
Liverpool Market.
LIyEsnroofI SEPT s.WHHEA,TrspSt EAT, firm;
iaraiS, bs g. Futures opened sicady ard ii ur-
changed ANA closed steady. With rear positions
lGisd higher and distant positions unchanged 60
id Eigsel; business about equally distributed.
stl; neccmhor 5s s!sli January, 70 SAd; Feb
CoiiN~ sroi. firm: American mixed. new. -
skd Futures opened quiet, with near and ,IlA-
stant positions I'd lower eosluE scady. with
near and distant positions unchanged "a Ad
lover: husnyss about eauaily divided. scptem-
Der, p ST; oeiol.er. rs i&d. Eeveriher. IS 81:
DecNmfsr ~ g.d
PROVISIONS naoen. nrrn; dsrlpni improving.
c"iaherl-nd est. ~ 10 20 lhA.- IA; shsu ribs 70
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
9 offered.
Financial Notes.

BOSTON. Sept 4-Cearngs. sl1427S56; bal
ances, 81. 343 252
BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-Clearings. S2.S97.Gi4;
balances, $500 37i.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 4.-Clearings, IS, ,i43,
93S; balances, s., ,O29. .S93
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-ClearinEs 50 47i7o bal
ances, S4l9,56O. Money call 5a6 per cent;
money on time, 7GiS per cent. New York eN-
change, 81 discount bid; 81 par asked
CHICAGO. Sept, A. ~ Clearings SEAS, OS5.
Money steady; call. car per cent; on time,
per cent New York exchange 81 % discount.
Foreign exchange steady; demand, SSi; sixty
days, S4S2Ss.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Clearings SIS 939 27S;
balances, So $50, $40. Lazard Freres this after
deposited at the subtrcasury I.75N 900 in
American gold coin. Heidelbach, Ickelhclmer 4
Go. deposited at the assay Office Sl5,666 in gold
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
SALES OF IRON SHOW AN INCREASE
Drudstreets Reports II Detter Feeling
Among Mh0IeshIe Merchnnts.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-IiradsTeet's tomorrow
will say: There is a somewhat better feeling
among wholesale mechant5 to prospects for
autumn trade in seasOnable goods. This
tends to some Industrial lines notably iron and
steel. Chicago sales Of iron this week are larger
than for all of August, aRd Pittshurg sales
larger and prices better in the outlook for har-
msny among steel makers. The most notable
increase of sales OF seasonable goods has L. en
at Chicago among dry goods and hardware .ah-
bers st. Louis also reports moderate gain in
demand, as does ST. Paul, where state fair
attracted visitors, BaI-imore wholesale trade Is
checked by rest !cted bank credit, but is still
lpTgeI than one year ago. At the south rela-
lively the most active demand Is at Charleston,
Augusta, Nashville, birmingham and New Or
leans. The more encouraging feature as to the
tiCns for wheat, on the stronger statistical posi-
tion and free export movement, higher prices
for iron and steel at Pittsburg and Chicago. with
a gain In demand and further appreciation in
quotations for cotton renewed reports of
damage to the crop Petroleum and leather are
been a general increase in Industrial production
the output as d whole, being smaller than pre-
ylously during the year Further damage TO the
cotton crop is reported from Louisiana and the
outlook for business in that state is less attrac-
tive. At Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati Kansas
oils there Is change from the dulness and
conservatism which have marked preceding
weeks. Trade the Pacific coast, except in
certain export lines, is small in volume.
There are 1885, business failures throughout the
United States reported to Bradstreets this week,
sixteen more than last week. Weekly totals
continue higher tAan in like periods in preced-
ing years, except in lsss- The total year
ago was lN two years ago IL 20I. while in
The Eks Eeek in the panic Year. Ss1, there
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05

The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der Of head indicated:


CAIarLE-The receipts of cattle today
were 2SlS head, as against 1854 yesterday
anu 2l6 on Friday of last week The
situation was the same as it has been all
lhe. week, an abundance of feeders, a
sprinkling of COW stuff and very meager
otterings of beef steers
f0r two days or more past there have
hardIy been enough beef cattle here to re-
aiLy make market. Today there was
almost nothing of any account. Two loads
OF corn.fed natives, which sold at A2O
ana S4OO, and few grass westerns at
SSo5 practically constituted all the good
beeyeS, on sale. The demand was good.
me the Killers an wanting cattle, and the mar
ket was active at good, strong prices
About a dozen loads of cows and heifers
We're among the offerings of killing cattle,
and they all sold early at steady to strong
Prifss PEaiisfSo The market was active and very
The most of the cattle on sale were feed
ers, and while the desirable kinds were
wanted at fully steady prices, the common
grades were slow and 10u15c lower There
nave Deen too many common feeders com
ing this week, and there has been a ten
Iency toward accumulation, which has
brought about lower market. Represen-
tatiVe sales. ~ i~ ~'>''
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
FORECAST OF ToDAY's WEATHER.
Every Indication that Close of state
Fair Week VIII lie Favored.
For Montana Fair; easterly winds.
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Sept. 4.-Omaha record of tenn
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the past four years:
NnA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
Pporin Markets.

PEORIA Sept. 4.-CoRN-Steadyi No. 2 2OHc;
No. 3. 19&c ...--. -, - TX . .....
lie.
.sRYE-Dull and nominal
WHISK Y-Steady; finished goods, on the basis
of 81 IS for high wines
RECEIPTS-Corn, 3S 200 bu. oats, 6l,5OO bu. ;
rye none: whisky, none; wheat, $500 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Corn, is, 800 bu.; oats, 81 $50 bu :;
rye Geo bu.; whisky i30 gals: wheat, $500 bu.