Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BIE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1890, THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS, An Uninteresting Dag in Wheat with Little Worthy of Record, CORN OPENS AND CLOSESDULLAND STEADY Oats a Trifle Lower for All Monthis— Provisions Firm, with a Slight Advince-Live Stock and Finance. OnICAND, Sept. 20.~(Special Telogram to Tie Berl—Tiere was little good fn the wheat market atany time durng tho sesson. At thebestpointof theday [t was but e over the lowest and elosing prices of Saturday. There was llitle news of wn encouraging natire fom outsidoand leal trade was bear- 1sh. Fron 09 it theopening ber wheat touched §%c for & moment eredat onee to the last priceof Siturday at Mgc. An hour tater the price vas shwly put upto 90ye, thotop figurefor theday. Fromthis the de- eline wu hout as slow asthe early ad antll the price reached ¢ » before | o This was'4¢ under the hottom point on any wrevious duy sineo the decline set In. May ept 115 pi pretty well, selling at $1.03Y to €10/ 0 #1.0%. Returs on visiblo supply were wilched all the mornig and uncer- tainty s tothe final visible supply ires hield thetradeb o posted atout 1200 glving a decrese 0 bushels, hut asthis neluded 0000 bushels inthe Unlon elevatorat Minneanlis vithdrawn from the regularlist, itwas reatly an iner ¢ in the vhsible supply for the week of 1 .um,m)uh Recetplsat Minneapolis were 857 cars and Duluth?ls cars, orf072 all told—11beral, bt 1oss than ex peeted, Cables were 25d lower on #pot and future Thoe weather was of the fliest. Country “elovators in Minnesotaand dakota reported stocks of 011,00 bushels, anincrase for the week of 1186.000 bushels., Now York and Balimore cleared no wheat The movement here was Insigilficant and the crowd was bearish, There was no very con splcuons trading in the pit. Hutchinison was nstthe market leading the selling, and dispatelies weported hirm buying at New York and St Louls. Partridgo put out a line of wheat; Bloom offered rounds eurly and be wheat later; Dun sold wi on orders, chwartz and Dupeeweresell- em. Ttwas amixed sort of marlcet with no distinetlinesdrawn. Just at 1 oclock the price of Decenber whe attouched 98ice. The corn market wos o L ul" It at bhest. The price wis repulatel. a3 on Saturday by puts and calls ofion the curb. Tra principlly i Mayand the race w to Lok ‘ned i, B04c, S0 0t ¢, uplo 504e to M\ mmw,(-hwn. October wis relatively w er with a differnce of 234 2%c under Slay aing Sunday Illipr‘fllnn on twolines the estinatoat 819 ¢ Tuling No. 2 grade. “There was a harl frost at peveril politg tn Towa bug ihls crriel consternation With it, asthe erop isconsidered safe. Shipnents lore vere very liberl at 01,000 hushels. Atlantic cloared but 6,000 bushels anl New C . The visible su owed nr S bushels et clised dull and eptember y to 4730 at tio e atsclosed a t for “all mo thet 47 ,uu Hober, 417 ¢ 1o 474 10 Oclober, 2 Septenber 4e; May, 4135 @41 440, Theprovhion mirketwas firm at theclose prices werend v T4 from the close on Satur ardswas afoatiro of business and wis it rat considered bullish becise of product destroyed, but st of the meats hurned were all ready for forelgn markets, and part of this muy 1w _cme o the howe market. This wouldbe burlshinfiuence. At any rate, there ras god strength all day. There was con- fiderable chunging tron Gc hor 10 D anary: Ribs were up Tiaeat theoloss for Jinuary and ay 1850 anl 86,074 lard was ap s for the same months at %45 and $68; Ovtober pork was of 10 at thecloseat #0.0, with Jan- Uary up 740 at 811623%; May, 12,224, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. il day and from fe to y. Fire at the Oniaao, Sept. Speal Telegrim to Ta®E DEE. 1-CATTE—The ran wasnadeup of about 6,000 Texans and 2,000 rangers and the remalnder natives, largely thin and conmon stock at that: hence prime, fully flnished, corn-fod steers averaging 1400 and upwards sold from strong to a shade higher than on Fridiy and Saturday, Other cluses under- wentlittleor no change—it anything,sold o shade lowsr—but drigged along all day as usual. Native buteher stock sold lower, as alsoommon Texans and canners. Good to best steers. #85@505; good secomd-class steers. 84 0@4.5; mediom, $4.204.50; com- mon, K.0093.75; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.250 £2.50; Texas steors, $15@LI0; rnge steers, $3.6003.00. Hofll—l‘nnkcn.prlmn heavy and butcher pelghts wid about the simo asat the clowe Baturday. but 1ight sorts declined 10¢ to 20, owling to absenceof Fowler Brothers as buy- ers, us thytou tit was burned out on Satur- day, the detailsof wiich will be found ¢ whero in_(his fsue. Packers piid $1064 Shippers $4.0@24.4) for prinao heaty and utcher wolghis: asorted 1light, $4.5@4.60; comuon light, 0024, FINANCIAL. Nrw Yonk, Sot. 2—[SpeelalTelezrm to TurBEE.)-STOKS—The reports which went outover the wires from stock houses after the clos Sunduy wore notveryencourging Bears alono wer well pleased that no recovery was madoon the good bank showing. Confidence in holdingstoeks at the present low prices Is weakening and bearsare alert to buy where theycan. Ther was o cocertel movement galist fhe it at the opningtoday, and a spetial attacle vas mudo on Rock Istand, and St. Paul stocks vere openeld down to by o, Trade wasnervous. London, hosever, cauo firmund sbuyoer of Louisville, . Paul and Atchison, Boson sipported Atchison and Butlington. Conmission louses becane gool bugers and the market respouded with ad- “vanes all throweh tho 1isi, with the single excption of Uhicag Gas, which dropped to 435 'the first hour and | afer o rally 1o '# wat to 4 before won. Suwr was depressel to 76 at ' the - ing, but rose to T84 at 12 3 A'tohison was specially active and ros to & 80(00fF to#215,and up 1o i4. Lackuwani Was i leader for streigth and Tose from 14 SURUKNE (0 148, Other gains for the forenoon were: Blg Four, 1 per cent ll to b!“hlfl\lll(' Vil 11410 8434 Vo, 105 10 108 England, % 10 4% Burllghton, 3 (o %4 Kotk 15lina, hter lonths o 16 186 Towat olnt. recovered to 804: St. Paul, up 3 to N Misourl Pacife ex-dividend, § to Jalon Pclfic, 4 to ik, while - Niver vertil: cates, which 1ad dropped from 112 Lo 1104, re- acted to 11144, The stock market. was well suported al Ly, Thorewas' o biying by shorts and noty little gool investment buy- ingby 1nur Union Pacife wasralded on fts poor showlng of eamn o Othor western stocks showed gt Wasup % at 7 Chlcago Gas wasin the du nips at 4% it the close. Sales were over 20000 LB 4be s rekutar UK 4y cn Pacitic bs of Central Paaific. Chicago $ Altan. . Ghisago, Burlin .c M. & 5. P 4 Qu iy do prefered & W ' St Paul & Omal W | o preferred Uslon' Pacific W, St L & § WAL o prefared <4 | Watera Union ROk Island. . Monmy-Easy at 24@4 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PPAPER—SN@T per cent. BTEILING EXCHUNGE -Quiet and’ firmer; slity-day Dllh.“ Ni dewand H.BSY Mining Shares, New Yonk, Sept. ®.—(Special Telogram to Tue Beer] —The followingure thominlng stook Quotations Atme G Culedoniv i, & Dedwool T Con [Commonwealth . - Ontario Ophir Ocelden Pymoul Savage Sierr. . Norero Eomestake .. ... Xron Silver The Visible Supply. Cmicuoo, Sept. . —Tho visible supply for the week ending September 27,as conpiled by the secretary of the Chicago bard of tradois as follows ¢ PRODUCE MARKETS, ORECA00, Sept. 21-1:13 p. m. elow—Wheat =Fasy;casn, i 31 4@%e; Decenber, Wige ; Nuy . Corn =St cash, 47%0; Oetober, 1% @sc: May, 84BN Oats-k casl, 37¥0; October, Be; cush, 0503 3 May, dige. Vess Pork-D, %0; laaary, Januiry, 0es; 1160: May, i1 Lard ’|Hm cash, sy at 50 Barley— 1!:‘\»- at Fla x Seod-Steady at 1145, Prime Timothy seed—Quiet at $1921.7, Whisky —8113, lour-Steidy aslast quoted @0 spring wheat, 475, Bulk Meats—Shoulde 6.00@365; short ribs, Butter—Unchang 1972190, Cheete—Woale: full cream ched dars fluts. S4@S 3 young A mericas, V@oie. Eggs- I rn; fres, 15418 Hides~Unchangd ; heavy green silted, o light, green salted, Gige green, Oje: bull hides, 5; gren saited calf, §6sisc fint. 5390 dry ealf, 8@ deicons, ea Tow— Unchanged 1, ¢ No. ke, fie, se. winter wheat 1ye, $A0@D crewmer, ltc-.-\ul- Shipments. flour,bbls 2,003 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Outs, bu New Vo —Recolpts 00: esport : No2red b 21.00% in afloat;$.00@1.0 1.0, i No I Si options lower, roul izin 4 pts at Minneapolis, closing heavy; October closing at 0oy 108,00 bushels; moderately eipts _sjot exports, active and lower No. 2, 5 n|l|4“.|I Ungrac N duila or; O ng at 001 mm”{i bt fairly uetive; spot mised western, 413 whitewester i options wei losing Optionss market_quiet. tombor, 4154 spot Rio. quiet Sugar ltn\' fined, quict, Petroleun srat Boje K- Quilets western 201530114 ¢, TS teady ; mess, 115001 Tl et senn, o0 Inz at 6. Butter Vel Oc toler, argoes, 1.7, ctive and steady; re- Oc- nore Qulet; united closed for etober clos: fine firm: westem dalty, 1@1dc; Elgin, 23234 c. Ler; Ohiofiats,61a@ile. Choese I T, Lous, Sept May, b1.04321 irm; eash “lrm g casl Wheat {rregular; cash, W sk y —8$1.1: utier—Quiet; creanery, 1132 M rovrs, Sept, Wheat-\V uv‘(}’ fl‘h.hl hours, & shipments, . Closing quotations: hard, Septernber, on track, 8¢ northern. Septemberand October, 901 cernbor, Z ptembe K. $1gs9c, IKANSAS (1T rd, caush, 86 Lover —Wheat-Lower: No. . Ired, Ry bld. sh, Gizc bid; October, cash, 864 bid; Octo- per cen Com—Quiet, steady; demand fallen off. hest— Weaker; No. 2 0.2 mixel, 52@33N4e Quts— Finne mixed d0c. Whisky-#1.1 MiLw AUK spring, © Cormn'—Si Wheat 0. Lnorther! OnmcAgo. Sent, market ste ange stecrs, B30 00; market s A shippers, $4.0@4.%; prine butchers' weiglts, #.0@440; light, market lower; Sliee p-Rocelpts, 14000 &4, 104,375 N\llmu 0; western na- Tex- market stead 5002.60; stockers i ange sters. $LOG@20; cows, ws shipments, 2,00; lower; B15001.80, Hogs —Recoipt allgrades, st Louis, market BT 0 Indian ste Tlog: 300: marketlower: hea gzg‘fx‘md.fiu. mixed grides, H.00@135; light, #, ive Steers. ns OMAHA LEIVE STOCK. Catele, Monday, September 20, Estimated receints of cattle 4.400; prime heivy sty steady; medium weights 5 to loc Tower; receipts of cows light and marketto 10 lower; fewders slow and 1over. Hogs. logs—Receipts, 420; marketopened active and wll sold before midday s 1ight, ashade to selowe o hea mixed, §.007 age of the 5 pall Wis 4.0 with #4100 Saurday and 8 weekk. The aver- .07 as compared 23 Monday of lust Sheep. Sheep-Receipts, 2,084 lover. matket dull and Prevalling Prices. The following 1s a tablo of prices paid tn this market for the gradoof stok_mentionod: Prime steers. 4 Good steers, ™s. Good steers, 100) to 1300 s, Falr, 100 £0' 115 s | Cominon, 500 10 1200 B3 Commnoncanners. ... Orlinary to fale cows. Fulr togood ows. Good tocholeo e lofeeto fa Fair togood bills ..., Cliotee to fany buili :>0 Light stockers and faed ors Fooders, 050 101100 0s. . .... r tochofcelighthogs, Falr tocholeoheavy hogs, .38 Fulr tochotcomixed nogs... . 40 Disposition of Stock. Showlng tho nmumber of cattle, hogs and Shieep purchised on_this market by thedit- ferent biyers, during the week ending Satur- day the 2. CATTLE. Swift & Compiny. The G. IT. Hamuion company. .- tie Kmour-Cadaly packing comjiy Onaha.... Other buy s oG The Armour-Cudaby p. cking compiany ‘ompany . Hann ’l'lm G md c ()m||u| y. ale Otherbuyers Total.. ..., Swift & Compan WS ST Hawley ftaven | e Hawiiion & ¥re i Total..... Representative Sales, STRERS. No. Av. Pr. ‘1081 4 174 AL 4 20 [ 55 BB frzit % i ke e ETELuR . 2222 -Te RO B g pori 2 pozx-s £82d BULA S UL ] 1.1500 1 85 CONS AXDCALVES. -2 0 ] CALYES. 1.1560 100 1, =00 LT 20 WHTERY CATTLL Fast Fampton L. 40. Co. stoers Ogaladinta £.&'C. 0= 16 cowe. s J, L Brus! 19 steers, taliings Rrusk L & <. steers Western U steers .. JoM. Tor pkis— wws st . Dater & C cows, WS, hulls bulls 0Ws . Laramie River Co.e OWS . WS 105 steers an & Hanmoni - 55 steers 49 (ows . y, Slite Cuttie to.-- 3 cows : . &4 c0ws K4 00w i buck limbs, 107 westem wetliors 195 western wethers HOGS. No. Av. Sh 3 o oM a0 1 ) 290 4 10), Txz LERERL 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 410 410 410 PIGS AND 2 00 ..-0b-64-51;5.tbA;LA;a‘Aa-fi.ALbssbob.A‘ OLESALE MA RKETS. Groceries. e—Promiun E. 0, twi flats, ernium E. F, Young Americn Swiss, perlb, 104} o HalTe; Edan,in 10xc bric! 1oll, € very fine i brund. 3 1D o fail hes 1.40; 0 Tt twines London lay horseslioe, Bt ‘alifornialily, per Toose FARL peas, farna., : laif s, L0083, ronl, 10@lle; vermicelli, 0@l te; rice, chole, 54@6e; faney, Gla@ics head sagoand tapioe, 6@fo; lims beans, B3 split peas, Be; spagettl, 1le, WieArrNG PARER - per 1b, 15@le; aanilla B, No. |, Be. per gal, 55 Cuba, balking, i kegs 4140 ler, the; ), 8 fuey. i€, . 50 prime ater wmn-. Bheadight, SALSODA—BbLs, 13 1205 §1b standard westemn rands, {11 lons,” Archiers stund wrd, 83.0. Cor v sugar cor )3 Gil 1b sugar corn, § Tier, £1.10; 2-1b standard we Musiirons—i-1b - French, i 1-lb Freneh, fine, . nnm.nry:lwm I 26 deni-fine. per ) early June, ® ry fine. 15 extra Deans Golden v ; Limal 1b fonked, 850, leans-2-1b Low is, #1.6; Crown Sweet potates kins—i1b, f, okra, 1603 suc TR0 S LIS I 215 per A, per 10), 1, wiston, per100, Unionsquare, 40 per cent ofY list. Dalry, 2801bs tn bbl, bnlk grade, i0 5s, 3 % grade 18 105, ook sult, crusied, #8605 . b, bl Cormed beef, 11b. {1205 2 105, 81 tongues, 1'1b, unch ton giies. #47; brawn. 1 1b, ox tongues, 14 1bs, chipped e, 114 Toiat et 1b strine ln.m(h 1. 1005 0X tOngues, 1bs, ‘ound can cans, £.00; potted h potted b & 1b.roun am, i 1b. ound cans. rouni ¢ round ¢ squal squarecans mincel calys pigs’ feet, 2(h, sq Per 11 powdered. c; granulited, standird, tioners' A, (5@ white ‘e (B ), al e; l(‘ullul Rolden ©, 7 k O, 5 M APL deviledliam, " 1b, ted ox tongue, i 1b, conpresed compresse trig "lb‘runn Ib, round ¢ ire cans, & b C, dhe; Dil wnnn Lion, i Cordoy Mlocha, Dikn Purkish prunes, less than lihds, 1889, The s orfginal hhds dae less; Hosnia pranes, 6- boxes, 10 toli, T4c; appl eviaporited new ring tholee 16 new ring prime, 20¢; blichberr] 1bs 10 box, iTe casks o les: boxes, 6%, N Qrrants, ne origir ostiza currants, xtri, i filberts, Ut ccks, ML, Imonds, 18c 13¢5 pecans, 10¢ TS o, 5 Broos—-tie, pur -tie, plain. §1.8 hisk, $1.0001 Brals, 1o ;. pe see P, T, §5.00; 4-11 3 i warelouse, 85.00; toy, rdoz, $100; pluts, per doz, COoAGE-) to 1in.. 15 in., 1115 to 1n. Corto S0AP—C anilla rope—All sizes fro 10 sisalrope,all sies from to1 ew processes,” all sizs Lrow 7-10 RopE-4 in, lSc. wtile. mottled, per Ib, 0@1k; do, ), 140, Medium, per bbl, #.0 small gherkins, H1.00; Trp, Dill, $18.00 (- al ); 32-gal b, #10.00, Cikr—Per LU, refined, #050; half bbl, §3.50; hardeider, pure, per bbl,” $50; oringe oider, balfbbl, ¥50; pear eider, hulf b, 6.50, Provisions, RE-Fresh hams, 1bs avg. 12 1bs avg, 8e ork loins. Tiae; pork tenderloin urd‘ not rendered, 64c; spare ribs 4'ze, AT MEATS pork, bbls, tt clearporkiy i midiun, dL hort cut clear pig pork, i, i mess beef, .00, new extra plat 7.00i new pluto beef, 88.50; new rolied less Leef, $0; new boneless rum ps, 88.3). LARD—Tierces, pure SNOKED MEATS- Sugar-cired hams, 12 to 1 Ib. avg. 1e; medium, 15 016 1b avi, 10550; skined slicing, 15 to 3 1b. ., Wies sould- ers,6gc; loneless haw, Bi4e; breakfast hucon, clewrd to 7 rips. 7i30; breakfast lacon, ribfiae; dried beef hamis sets bo; Tegulan 6 Siv 8.aur Mura_lean ks, fiéc; extre hort elear, 6340; bellies, 16 to 2 ]b vera ge, ngl'u‘!‘h&? 2 1! 6c; short clears, 6igci long AUsadi—-Bologna, 4c; bologn In weas sands, 4hc FrKTurs, | Ge: long e, That blood, "1A 1iver, 4430; headoheese, 444 ol- ish, work .ullnn‘fitllukl’ 60} pork ssusage, (mtat), 10 \in Dl 66, Fres Fish. Fresm-Per 1D—Pemh Te; buflulo, Yo, plckerel, 830 pike, e g1 rout, ; white, i eropple. ffe: 4 gplsteak 12¢; lound- ery [lo: Oregonsalmon, 13 black bass, 18¢ lobiters, . il pickled-Con i, extra Grorg: rand bank new, 4lgo Siiver, ariow W lIte, 1h brloks, mew, 8 tod, middle bricks turkey iites, sno ofland herrng, Crown rarie oy milkers, 81,00 maekerel, No all bbls, #1290; Dlosters hall bbls, white fish, hall LLIS 8635 tront, hilf b anily white fish, &5 Imom., #§50 per | 2.0b brollal ' T o, #200 Belb | =©.0; tomato ' 5-1b M - brook trou wlite fish, sters, $130; 12 01, b0z, §L15: 2 3 Lb Oyders, s 07, §l b el 10 o, niont, 40z, dams, 1t necl LIb e lam 2-1b erabs, Street Proluce, hens, per dor, siring. larg el wed chiokens, 1 e b, Live, § 1 dress i, 12@1e. fve, per doz, $7.008.00; dressed, 116 POTLTRY choles nix #0002 02 .06 ve, e rdoz dressed, 1B Tive, perdoz, 4.2 v butter anls 126 1] Country fair o gool, 10@lic; country, anfe per dozen, 82 1, BL00 130 ple r dozen, 40@ilc; umbis plums, irple 0 wild OO a-bu bOY, 50 l‘x‘vhnv Rodl Maiorl, fancy, $85& DS O, ox. $.50a@3 9M; Cliice PEA LS rench, fancy + perbox, #.00; per Cape Cod, 8.00; bell and «Inrr\ .00, Vegetables, s alowaind Minnesots sselling ate@sii0 po bu; Color quotation eoriing 1 _Per crate, New. perbu, BEAxs—Hand pleked vy, £ Dry ¢ HeAvyy Brows (OTT0NS I\llunn« . nods, Atlantle A . e Imlhm roras T, 8har Aurara 1.0 esecloth de i Clinton kI, ; EFriit of the S Housekeeper, 8¢ King Philipearabne, i Langdon, G B, 0he; Lonsdale, Lonsdal e York Mills, ile e pporell. ppercll, -4, 3 Utica. Glou = . e Steel Ranipo, f4e; St Ledger, bse. farthe Washington. Morri- Turkey Reds-Fountain, 6ge; renfield, fic s River, 6c Shirtigs- mack 43 Garner, 7¢ COLORED CANDRE 41zc; Rolled Clover, 5¢ Ie e Ntra. 18 1,6 Gy stripe 0140: Everet Workinguun's, und checks 11140, s—York iston, 10 o7, ) TAL: 1oy—Gren silted 31463 ¢; No. 1. lizht, 615@ flint hides, T+a@ hides 15 less, Sheeppelt, o, S alf e heep pelt, gre per 16,106 e; grease, WEIR.00; dry dry country, cago countr. Misc wAx—Perlb. se per 1. Dipssed Vear-Chie medlum, 5@6c; lizht, o ined. @b cans. perlb, choice, 146 lic, >llaneous. 200, comb honey. COC0ANUT Lunber, 10 £t 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 16 00 81 16 00 18 00 18 i 16 0 18 0 13 12 £t 14 £t fxa.u5 Aus 24 A8 XS ® 2x10. 15 0 ] 2x1 o 15 ixdio B 16 00 16 16 0 18 0 18 5 17019 0 19 18 0 19 0 20 0 X corn, $16. 0‘/v Nod, con, $ 0.1, plain. “&ind 1) inch, $18.00; dio 3, plain, § fand iln., 12 n, 12 and 14 £1. 50; No. 3,4 and £20.50; C, 81000; 1), 813.00, line—AundB, &0; D, E, $175 1'whiie, 3¢-In, 831, No.Ihard pine, in, £24.00, A and B, 12-in,#2.00; D, and 4 11,810 £14.0) and 14t 110, 18 and 2 GRoow 1D RO NG--No. 1 16 ¢, 10.00; Nov, 1 d 161t, $1R0. TorrLAk—Clear, 1-Tnall widths, $34,00; cle allwidehs §20. mon white pin muon ¥ pine, | i D& HL g isHivG, WHTTH PENE-1st and 21 clear, and 2 in., £50,0; sar, | ot, 1 in, B select, 1 in, O sele, 1 in, . 1 9 In, fncli Celir X FosT--White 2 ' 1, round, 1iie Sash, 5 per con 40per Cent; mouldings. 46 per halr, 20¢; coment, parted , tarboard, $1. 120 to b sent; blinds, cent; lime, 8 Atiericu, $1.0; ¢ cuent, lnster, straw board, $1.90; i tar felt, 840, Mn- perl! CoPrEn—Plutshel boflor sis, 3% per Ib; cald rolied, 30 per Ib; sheeting, e perlbs pit and flats 31c pr 1b, GALVANIZEDSHERT IRON-Discoun t §-10 po pat. plan, fron, Nos 24 and 27, A O, 10x2), L TiN PiATE-(oke, 11x20, u Na—Charcol, L. 014 i PuaTe-1, 1014, STE 15 Sreen Wike N L WiRE-Jap. barb, nrux-. e Por o, e wplun 15, | pats his tarle, %@30i sulphourle, r b, . Ois~Sperrn_oll. 81L10; turpentie, e Ton- kibeans $1.8 to £00: balsam toulo 41634 somel 060 canthirides, 8101 issia buds, ME2De; chloroform, @SN orgot, ([ um arabio, 5 1ycopodiim, 0 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap for chil- dren tecthing jures wind colic, diarvhea, e 25 centsa botle. Rapid Adwvan in Tin Plate. The London Standard says: **The sumers of tin platein Biminghim and fordshiro aroalarmed, not only atthe rapid advance which has taken place in tin plite duringthe past month, but also atthe difi- cilty in obtaining supplies. The principal Welsh houses are $ busy @vmpleting orders for tho A 1 market in anticipation of the McKinley tariff bill coming into foree in October that they are refusing con- tracts for delivery before Christma and Birmingham fivms find ‘themselves unable to ure even an o As- sortmont of goods exce pt throiugh some ofthe Staffonishire houses which arenot yet fully emploged. The prices of common sheet coko pliteshave advanced in o few wecks about dshillings. The local merchants who manu- facturenitrates, both for home and export, are careful, however, not to augment their stocks, as they unticipate a sulden collapse in the demand wd prices when the new tarifF, which will miso the duty to 11 shil- lings per box, comes intoforce, In the fice of the enhanced duty it is consilered that the American trade will be seriously erippled.” — - Queen Victoria his a rem: of hair, for alady of hera ut, hor son the Princeof Wales is quite bald. Hladhe used Ayer's Hair Vigorearlier in life, his head might, today, havebeenas well covered as i It s not too lateyet rikbly fine had VALUKOF THE EGG IND CIRY. Estimatesof the Yearly Co In this Country. Few people apjreciale tho magitude of the egg industry of the United States. ¢t is a fayorite amusement of the frew traders in andout of congross to holdup in derision that causeof thhe MceKinley bill whichim- oses a duty of 5cents adozenon all forign s,althoigh nearly seventy million egers @mo acrossthe border from canada alone, while great numbers of eggs are imported from Europe, ““Iuis only by comparison, conmission merchant of 2 tou New York n et sumption “said N. Water- 115 War- Tribuno reporie n estimateof the nunber: hy_finires, But we Boston, New York Philadelphia and Broolelyn, with a population o £3000,00, a low estimate, by the way, consumein eating, i ut one millon five hundred of egys anuually, or tiree- tweily-¢ight dozen, 1o each inhabitant, every y Apply the samo ratio to eich of the 63,000,000 in- habitants of the United States, and webhave the grand total of 1,520000,00 don, which at 1lcentsa doen amountsto 18,000,000 Thereis nothing to smile at in thoe figires If weadd poultry, thisshows up o be oe of the most important industries of the countr ““The price of eggs may be bigher t winter than last, as thestock of limed eggs shows a cansiderible shortage compared with Jastyear. Tho following tals show the ockof icehouseand limed eggson August 15. as furnishedto me Y packing pointsin the United States and Canada, 1 havenot the figires from New York and Phalidelphia that T have enough confidence in to warrent mein including them in this estimate, but T e say positively that the totalat these poiuts was i y non Aupust 15 last year, The figure nare of cases of thiry doen each: Limes putup in 1889, 1,400 cases; limes put up in 1890, 61, short in 1880 about i house eges putip in 1889, 3 n‘ehuuw a'pp~]ll)tl|x) in 1500, , about thirteen per cent.” S Regent Waterof Excelsior Springs, Mo Is “ferromagnnese’ in character, Andnature's specific Fur irvegqular or suppressel Menstruation. e A Cofteo Canard. The New Yok Times of September 12 putlishes the folowing disptch: Sr, Louis, Sept. 11.~G. E Martin, who_is a residentof Ceylon and anextensive coffeo planter there, owningwith his brother two of the largest estateson the island, was 1n- terviewed here today and confirms the report of the failure of the wffee eop. He said: “[cannot explain low, but coffce will mno longer make a good crop'inthe far east, not onlyin Ceylon ad Ambia but also i the other coflée-raising districts, I have just re- ceived a letter from my father, in which o informs me thatour estate mustimmediately beput into tea and fruit, as there is no longer any chance of making a profitablo coflee crop. We shalllose 0,000 this year onour crop, andit is genenlly so through- outthe coffeegrowing districts, In South America, which I visited before coming_to thiscountry, the same situation prevails. The crop will uot grow. “I can see no other result than must stopdrinking cofee We can nolonger raise it, and the countries where it will grow arealrealy exhaustel.”? Comineating on this dispateh the American Grocer says The above smsational md untrue par. griph has been going the rounds of the pr evilently in theinterest of the producers of Ceylon tea, who are tryingto make a markel inthis contry for tieir tea. A few facts will show the utter fallacyof the statement, theonly part of which thatis true, being the fact that Ceylon is out of the race as a pro- ducer of coffee, Itis true thatin Ceylon the industry Aecdined, the exports of coffee decreasing from & maximum crop from which (95,403 cwt. were exported in 1873 to 86,440 owt. in 18%), the ded being duc to a disease which destroyed the trees, In 1573 when the Ceylon crop was the larg: eston record the production in Brazil per- mitted exports of abont 15,000 tons agaiust anaverige annal exportfor th five years 1885-80 of 319,51 tons, an increase in produc- tion of oyer 100 pex cent. In Sumatrathe crop of recent yews has been below theaverige. InJava the suppl does ot Incrose, the ¢rp vurying. 8 lb docs inall comtrics, abore and below an ayea geyield, which for the cleven years permitted an ayerage annual export of 1,1607,- O riculs, The production of the world In 18880 was estimated by W. Schoffer & Co., bigh - thoritiesin Europeand this comtry, at 131,600 centners, or 631,48 tons, quito an ad vaice over 1870, when N.P. Vi Den Berg of Batavia estimated the production at 483 087 tons, whick in turn was a_large advance ver the 24,75 tons produced in 1860, Coffec plantations are being extended in Mexico and the different countries of Cen- tral and South A merica, becauso thero is at present, and lus been for several years, an inmenso profitin coffee culture, high price plicidg a premium on thoextension of the in- distry. In afew years more wo look for a production favenoigh alead of the we Tequirenentsto agiin inugurite an eva of low-priced coffee, notwithstanding the Ceylon estates are 1o lon ger productiye, -~ In Memory of Greoley, Theblock of polished granite which isto form the base of the monument to Horace Gredey lus been pliced in pos tion in frontof the Tribune office during the past week, says the New Y ork Morn- ing Journal, = The face of thegranite bears this inscription; that we has HoRuE GUEELEY, Fouuder \nw York Tribune, A crowd of curious persos surrounds the granite base every day. Most of these persons are too young to have uny recollection of who Horace Greeley was, and their curiosity is merely superficial. But it is interesting to watch an old- timer comoulong who wasin his prime during the rebellion, He stops and adjusts his spectacles and then passe his hande lovingly over the cold stone, He touches eyery lotter in theinscrip- tion with reverent bandsas if he were touching the personof the great jour- nalist, Helooks aroind at the group of spectators as if sewching for some familiar face, s0 that he might have a chance to open the floodgates of his reminiscences of antislavory days. Then heshakes his head mournfully, spectacles in his pocketand walks slowly away, evidently meditat- lmg on lhuum ertainty of humandestiny. I The Craze for Rin Men are woaring a great many rlng! It's 0 English, you know, and it is no uncommon thing to count four or five handsome ringson the hands of fault- u“\\unmn young men, says n New York letter ‘to the Chingo Hernld. Isawa man theother day who wore a diamond, emerald and ruby ring, with a second onestudded with one big din- mondon the third finger of his right hand, and a sike ring and n flash- ing sapphire on the little fin- ger oi his left, His shinng jatent leathers provented one from see- Ing whether he worebells on his foos. A mun satopposite me ina stieet cr a v or twongo who wore a diamond if not quite asbigas the head- lightof a locomotive d he constantly tapped with his gemincrusted fingers upon the seat and the whole place was filled with o great light, so that the oves of all boholders were dazled. Thuamb rings are constantly growing in favor both with menand women. They are supposed to be mascots and the supertitious cultivato them, —— A Light in Every Berth. Tothe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. railway belongs the eredit of firstin tho country to reduce the matter of electriclighting of trains toscientitic perfection, One of the novel features introduced in the sleepi cars is a patent electric reading lamp ineach section. With thisluxurious provision wling atnight b and after rotir ing becomes s comfortable s by day, and when retiving the toilet muy Do mado in comfort and seclusion. The berth reading lamp in the Pullman sleeping cars runon the Chicago, Mil: waukee & St. Paul railvay, betveen Omuaha and Chicago, patented, and cannot beused by any other railroad company. It is the greatestimpove: mentof the age. Try it and be con- vinced. Sleeping Paul heing the s leave the Union Pacifi de pot, Omal |n" at Chi kets and slg ket oflic Block), Omaha, . PRESTON, F. Pass. Agent G —— r1opolitan Brond way. 0 see more curions costumes on y than inany othercity in the union, and I knowof no place in the world where they attract loss attention, Lys New York letter to the Pittsburg Dispateh, Youcan wear whatyou pleasc, If you arcin white flannel, faming sash, polka-dot hatand patent leather pumps, 1t will be justthe same as if you wore homespun jeans, aslouched hat and cow- hide boots. Nobody will notice you par- ticularly. Oryou may go as n Turk, in loose trousersand fez; oras aChinuman, with your shirt outside of your trousers, and wooden shoes: or as a Texas cowboy, with leather leggings, beuds on the seams of yours trusers and . Mexican combrero with bugles on the brim. It does notmatter, On Broadway every- thing goes. In any other city a strange or bizare costume will provoke dis agreeabls comment, attract a mob o boys, atleast exeite emmbarrassing mani- festations of surprise and disspproval in some shapes nobody pays any attention tosuch things on Broadwa gt Through coaches—Puilman palz slecpers,dining cars, froe recliningch carsto Chicago and intervening point viathe grent Rock nd 1ol Ticke office 1602, centh Sarnam, - AMuch-Traveled Letter, A fewdaysago the Hon. S, . Lelaud, the lecturer, now living at Charles City, celved a letter which had been ed to him from Wapello, Tn., eight vs _a Decorah, 8 The London, Ing- A at 6:10 pom. daily, ecuro orthsat Union nam street (Barker A. NAsH, VI Agont. Cos You ¢ Broadw Chicago Times. addrossed rinally to land, toMr, Leland, who was at that time traveling in Furope. 1t pursy the lecturer all over Europe and A sia, being forwarded from one pint to anotheruntilthe address for forwarding was finally lost. It was returned to the writerat Wapello, but he having gone from _the Ymm-. and the postmaster knowing that Mr. Leland lived in Charles City, the letter wus sent onto him at that plac; —— The only railrond tramn out of Omala run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island vestibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 415 p. m. Quily. sket oflice 1602, Six- teenthand Farnam sts, Omiha. e 3 A Famous African Dianmond. The most impartant diamond found in South Africa is the toria dinmond, orImyperial diarmond, as it is called e The original erys- carts, or_over three s troy s reported that the stone was found in Kimbx in the month of June, 1884, lnce officerand by him ~4rhl tosome licit diamond buyers, and afterwards to asyndicate of European dealers, The stone s been cut 2ud in its finished condition weighs 180 carmts. It is a beautiful, perfeet, “*steel-blue’ diamond, and the largest white brilliant known, and isvalued at ) E §R Bough- wine nd a tract in sos wd 8V Clluse and hasand o i B Woed, ot 4, blkol, Omaha, w d JB Brown t0J 1R klder; 16t 11bik pleton Jas b or Wiite, s 43 nd's su b o K Exchinge Dietz mlmh to Vi t lots 11 Estabr Colpizer, lot 1, Place Joseph Davin and wife to V Strinid, Tob 11, bk 10, 15t add to South Omaha ! F Lyon and wifeto J G Lyon, lotd, blk sadd cbal to A MINayes , Crifion Hill A P Tikey to Foln Wood 4, ik 1. Clitton 11111 JH" Vin Closter (0 Ge. Pund?, biks, 1 B R Wood, tr bikd, and Omuha. 6,000 1,000 500 1ot it Bitter, ots 6 lot 4, blk 34, Southi George B, mortga; bik#, Lincoln Pl Total amountof tra wife to pany, | raska s Gand 7 oflife, bac laritics, hot flashs are Nervie. Free sanple and Douglas, iegu ured by Dr. Miles' at Kuhn & Co,, 15th —— Building Permics. Thefollowing pryamits were issued by tho superintendent. of buildings yesterday Charles € onestory frame cot tage, 1115 South I2ighth” street. Lucinda Conrad, two-story frame ddi i i North Sixteen th street J. J. Smeash, onestory frame cottage, 112 South T wen' h street Kinzl, twostory frame dwell: 51 South Sixteenth street, , , . Four minor permits . 500 B0) 800 2,000 500 Total,, Pears’ s0ip secures a beautiful compiexion Omaha Manufacturers, nd Shoes, ————— KIRKENDALL JONES & CO, Wholesale Manfacturersof Boots & Shoes Agents tor Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 ana 110 Iarne Streel, Omaha, Nob. e ———————— Brovers, BTORZ & ILER, Lagr Bur Brewers, 181 Norih 18th Sireet, Omahs, Neb. _— Cornice, FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufactorers of Galvanized Iron (ornicl Window eapt and metalicsky ghts. John Kpenetet proprivtor, 108 and 110 South 10th street Artists' Matorinls, “TA HOSPE, Ir., Attists' Matrials, Pianos and Organs, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb., . _— — — _ _____ | Conl, Coke, Kto, OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO,, Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 8B, Cor. 16th and Dovglas Streots, Omuhs, Now DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO, Whotestle Ciga: 0 N lih Steet. Cllellol! 1439, Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO. pora Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiony Corner1ith and Howard Stroets. TRILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS €O, Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gan’ FulblahingGoods Cornor 1ith and Haruey Hreets, Omats, Neb. — DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dedlers in Furniture, Farnam Streel, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture. Omahs, Nebrasks. Groceries. McCORD, BRADY & & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 15ih and Lea venwo rih Streots, Omaha, Nebrask e —— Lumber, Ete, G. W. DOUGLAS & CO.y Dealersin Hardwood Lumber, Yard I310N 16eh 8t Onaba JOHN A WAKEFIFLD. Wholesale Lumber, Efc., Etc. Amported and Amerian Portland Cement. 8latd ageni for Milwaukes Hydmulio Coment, and Quine White Lim CHAS. R LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and pargiet flooring. 9th aud Douglag ‘Bircets, Unahia, Nebraska. rniture. FRED W. GREY, Lunber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc. Corner ith and Douglas Streets, Omaha e —— Millinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO, Imjporters and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 110 and2i2 South 11thstreet. ——— Notions J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 112 Earney streot, Opaha. ~—~ = CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO, Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating 0ils, Axlegrease ste., Omaha. A. 11. Bishop, Manager. ol bomalsacadhl kb P o7 NESre CARPENTER PAFER CO, Wiolesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice sock of printing, wrapping and writing Paper. Bpecial atiention g1vento card pager. —_— Safes, Eto. A L. DEANE &CO., ‘General Agenus ror Halls' Safcs, 8%1ana 321 South I0th St, Omaha. _— Toys, Etc, e M SOY A B0 S H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House Furnithing Gouds, Children's Carriages. 1200 Farnzmstreét, Omabs, N e Water Supplics. — e U.8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind mills. 918snd 920 Jones it., Omahas G, F. Hoss, Acting Mannger. et Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, | Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work Engines, brass work, gencral foundry machine an{ blacksnith work. 0t works, U, . By and I7th wroet, Omah — OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, | Mauf'rs of Fireand Burglar Proof Safes. uls, Jall work, iron shutters and fire escapea Q.Andreen , prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts Sash, Doors, Et M. A DISBROW & CO. Wholessle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and hlonldlnias. Brach ofice, 13th and ltard sireets, Omahs, Neb. * | .S_QEIJD..Q.LQEJ’)@J UNION 8TOCK YARDS CO., 0 South Omaha. Limited. NO RIBBON PermanentAligument SPEED, h Streng tH Sold Undera POSITIVE GUAR ANTEE. GEO, H. SMITH & COq Geurral AgentsNebraska aud Tova. 810 S. 18th St., - - Omal( NEbrass A National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - $400,00( Surptus Jan. 1st, 1800 - 87,80( om a Directors-Henry W. Tates 1 dent ved, Vice- Prosident; James W o, ¢ ) john 8. Coillns, R biag, Fitriows WIS, Hu ko, oasbier. THE IRON BANK. ®orner 121 ana Farnmm bts. A Gonrend faniein Pasinas e nenctad, TRENCH. SPECITIC; 0! roanent CURE for s i -"'.:Tn'}:mym' NG fuPd mwnl-fl'f el Sule: “pice: ene dalar. Ste algnatureot ML For émle By All Drugglste