Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1891, Page 6

FOREIGY FINANCIAL REVIEW. | Active Demand for Gld tinaes to Germany Oon- Rule, EVERY PRO:PZCT OF EASY MONEY. Fxceptional Dullness During the Last Week in Commercial Circles Ate tributed to the Holiday Season Dullness, The discount du at i Loxnox, Aug. past week was qu three months, and per there was no de Monoy is Tho stock exchange loan rate to next acceunt | is continues to be in active but the influx into the for the week ex there is £ stock of gold now sland £37,250,000 for pler short: ul cent Y2ty per cent, Gold wnd for Germany 0 d whi v aftlux 50,000 A Jank of crve due fr istralin, T in and There | On tn En 1 overy | was ut full nal even for thi wicinl trouble ect of ensy m a standst The I dull It 1 to considern. 1 of he run thi business season is was oxc of furth when aothing tone recoverod, elosed firmer Throughout the week stoady and in strong most.” general depression was due to o flow of inves time move confldence, b in sceuritic iding o for veurities the feature duction 1r Anmiericans to 5 per cent ropean 1o 9 per ¢ W \ ving to bad ik, | ways fell, rican railroads depression, trafie. Am the New Y in the value: s the week, tud yesterday arket. | British funds were | ontrast with the al T'his steadiness nents which, i | been placed tt return, In wnin o re from 3 wera it Knglish rai weather and poor uffered under yme tenden weel to take ad- | isteat Wall cverything down that alivmis? rumors here were exaggorated i \Wall street with a view to breaking down prices, There werd appreciable symptoms yesterday of a recoy cry. Some dealings after the oflicial hours fnuicate a distinetly better g, on a hope of val improvement during th coming week, The first serious risi 1 ment 15 expected in the Ameriean debt impetus from which would energize whole stock exchange, Meantime the variations for the weck in s0f American railway securities show f decreases which mclude Northern referred, #9{ por Denver & ande profe 21y per cent; Leuis ville & Nashvilie, Norfolk & | cstorn preferved, 107 per cent; Union P cific shares and Wabash _preferred, 11 per cont ench; Lake Suore, New York, Ontario & Western and Denver & Rio € nde com mon, 1, per cent cach; Central | lares, Lvie ordmary, : 1sh debentures, ' ver Ohio & Mis sissippi ordinar rcent; St. Paul com- mon cent; New York Central and i ¢ cent e Sanadinn ralway securit third pi week. Wiy we cling yi be n vis Sou angin existed here o vantage of the st orders to Cable inquiries show an th pr Ity cif cent each e nced sceurities of th sold heavily fulling nt and ordinary 17 I'ho trust sceuritios were especially noted, although they have been steadily de for some time. In fact the week has been an all round relapse. London trust preferred fell eight poiuts on the weck and the other au g of five points. Most trust se- curities are becomin unsaleable, The financial press publishes comparisons show- inee that in a year some of the trust securities bave fallen greatly and their averace drop 15 per cent. Among the misceilancous se- curities, Nitrate lost 4, per cent ou the weele, The On the Berlin Bourse, RERLIN, Aug. 2.—-On the bourse during the week business was dull and prices weuk. Home purchases yesterday, made to cover speculative sales, strengthoned prices, To- ward the close the Dentsche bank frauds caused an il effect on general business, The final quotations include tho following: Prus- sian 45, 105.70; Deutscho bank, 140; Mexical Gs, 84.50: Roubles, 216.20; Bochumer, 113 Hacpener, 134: short exchange on Loudon, 20.42; long exchango on London, 20,141} private discount, 213, On the Frankfort Bourse. Fraxkronr, Aug. 2.-On the hourse dur- ing the week prices were weak, butespecially for forcigners. The final quotations nclude fhe following: Ttalian, 80,50 Sp tRussian, 85.75: Portuguese, o change on London, 32.40, On the P Bourse. Panis, Aug. 2.—The settloment yesterday nssed all expectations. Money was abundant, 3usiness on the bourse durini the week w characterized by depression, The declines of the weels inciude § pev cont rentes 5 cen- times: Credit foncier, 715 centimes; Banque de Paris, 171, nish, 7060 short ex - Tn advanced age the declingng powers are wonderfully refreshed by Hood's Savsaparitla. It really docs “make the weak stroag.” - SENATOR MANDE ISON'S VIEWS, Cleveland and Harrison, He Belie 3 wiil be Nominated for President. Senator Manderson of Nebraska has m in the city for afew days, says the sw York Herald, He is a membor of the senate committee on rules, which met at the Fifth avenue hotel to discuss a woighty proposition concorning changes in the committee roc of the pitol building, looking to more satis- fuctory arvangements for the service of luncheons, The senator has been traveling a good deal recently. L found in the eastern states,” he said, *n st undereurrent in favor of Blaine for president. In samo states the current is visible. 1t is not so strong here, however, as it is in the west, but it exists. When the fact was mentioned that Mr. Blaine had announced t no train of circumstances could induce him to accept a nomination, leaving out the matter of his health, then the name of Harrison was uppermost,” *What do_you think possibilities?”"T asked ‘In the west,” thoe senator replied, “democreats ave ull for Clevelund. [ heard of a test vote taken in K at a gathering of democratic politicinns, It was all in favor of Cleveland. No matter what he declares his views to be on uny great question, they are for him out there, Even his sontiments con- corning silver have made no differenco that I could discove *The party that will win, it seems to me,” continued the senutor, “is the party whose attitude is most aceeptable to the farmer’s allinnce, provided, of course, that the third party devolops the strength of which its supporters are 8O sanguine *1 think,” he concluded,** shall have the old ticket, Cleveland. ™ **And the result?” “Oh, Harrison by Hurrison,” said the Small in size, g w Little Early Risers. Best tion, bost tor iek haala stomach, ns about of democratic that wo Harrison and all means—only | anator, smiling. results: DeWitt's | pill for constipa- | 10, bait for saar at - Judge Sloan's Magnetic Pony. Rathor an interesting contest is in progress at the Sunta 1% land office, says | tho New Mexican, entitled the United States inst O, I Perry, and involy- | ing the latter’s entry of o homestend of 160 acres, which includes Monument rock, and is said o cover the Breeden wine, upon which J. M. Breeden hus | boen at work for the pust six years, 1t is | the old conflict between agricultural and | mineral lunds, Judge Sloan was on the l wituess stand yestorday and wotil 11 | gold, | al alon | th | cause removed, ht g He said ho originally Breoden mine in 1882, and afterward it was d by Breeden in 1885, who has since worked it continttously. Attorney Seward wanted to know if the judge rode his *“old roan pony® when he fiy srod the mine, and was answored in the afirmative. The case will bs on for several days yetand is hoing warmly contested on both gides, Reforence to v “oid roan pony ' is of local interast because of the “magnetic influence” as frequently in times past claimed by Jud Sloun L this humble representative of the equine family. now supposed to be dead, It was related that this pony veritable magnet for the disc silver, lead or copper dej it is said that whenever, wny road or mour ground beneath which hair ild ing . quite on 5 frotful porcupine,’ ler, Judge Sloun ild receive ch wa ned f th beneath ground, said, the secrot of erous mineral locations Mexico. o0 k at r loeated the locy t disco was very osits in tain paih, he pay cdintoly like the and that a and the all a of in fact | wis mineral stand ¢ quil fiis ri shoc { mincr: we we prese oW m ol I Judge's nur over northern New gay old 10 bo I'he Amer {—heis bald, I v d,use Hall's Hair 13 I'ry it an must we THE SAL ON LAKE, The Source of the Water Conclusively Established, out the San Wi the sent by The expedition rancisco Fxamir of the water now pouring into the de ithern California, i proved that the the Colorado river. ip is as follows: s below Yuma the rough many channels There was a b forin- ing on the r . and it seems probable that at this point the Colorado will eventually chu its channe and throw an‘immense volume of water in- the desert, We found the water twelve feet deep in the channel running from the There was wa rth as fo we could intersporsed by innumer islands covered with uite trees, This bot- tom is o great catt y. but the viqueros now wear life preserver: havd by keep a boat. Soon the party came to the old Butterfield stage road botween Yuma and San Diego: that was covered with eighteen feet of water, and the stream was 200 yvards wid travelled west 1, the stream ing in width and depth, and frequently the whoie country being converted into a huge luke where it was dopressed. ¢, on Sunday our hoat enterved ow river, after going through a suc- cossion of lakes, through which the main current kept its course SAt noon we found a bre sandhill banks of our stream, turned abruptly at vight angles, flowing | due novth, while for ten miles back w wore running ¢ The break was 200 | yards wide; the stream was - fect Aeep and Howing swiftly. This is the break that throws the water upon the desert. After going a short distance from the crevasse, the water spread out over a vast extent of country was very swift and shallow, but about thre miles to the north wo came to a point wheve all the water ia the country scemed to come together, and 1shed down into a thirty-foot ckannel, forming small falls. The water below the falls was ten feet deep, and the current si miles an hour. Big streuns now ran intc our channel every 200 yards. We then passed numerous lnkes, and finally struck a channel through the sandhills, whe the water was deep and swift, The banks were from thirty to four hun- dred feet high, ctly perpendicular, and looked like palisudes on the Hudson. *[t was the old channel of the rado, when it used to ran into the des- ert. These high banks caved off con- tinnally and created swells, which filled our boat with water. At one place a piece of bank thirty feet high and 300 yards long fell in a'minute after we had passed alongside it. The noise was like the reverberation of a cannon. I don’t believe this part of the country was ever travelled by a whita man before, For miles we ran over rough water, our bont danced like a cork. Here and there were indications that the water had heen six feet higher than that be low. We struck a whirlpool th rolled our boat over a few times and spoiled all our provisions except some canned goods ana beuns. We had everything tied in the b On Monday we ran into a vast 1 probably twenty miles squar and we were sure that it was Salton lake and that our journey was nearly over. In the midst of the luke was a channel, lined by hulf-submerged mesquite trees, We ran twenty miles along this large river and turned out into a good chan- but still no ton, After going about four miles down this last channel, the banks bogan to arow higher and higher, and presently we heard a great roaving noise. It w: a eataract with o sheer fall of eighteen foet. The only wi 0 be to make This wias deforred until morning. We un- londed the boat and took it out of the water. In the mean time Providence intervened. The falls cut the bank be- low the rapias and moved up stre: and in the morning we found the falls o half mile up stream, and our boat was opposite, in smooth water, Weo hastily loaded up, and for just about forty-five miles ran at aspoedsuch as [ never want to o at again, On Tuesday morning, at 9 o’clock, we left the channel, and at last entered the Salton luke. Our boat was soon stuck in the mud, and for several hours® under a blazing sun, we wo ‘ked in mud and water up to our armpits, moving italong. Finally wo floated it and reached Salton, The Colorado river is again reported to bo rising, so there is little prospect of the Sulton lake dry- ing up for some tirge. SMuch of the country we passed through 1s unexplored. The water is bringing down an immense quantity of and excellent cattlo food is spring- ing up everywhere, and the desort will n ben good pusturage. We found thousands of earp all along the route. I think the channel, now it is cut, will always contain water,except in the very lowest stages of the Colorado river; and there is a strong probability that the Colorado will fofma bar at the erevasse, and that all its will run down heve, and the Southern Pacific people had better prepare to move,” —— That Tived Feeling promptly removed by drinking tne tonic Regent, Ferro-Mauganese waters at Excelsior prings, Mo. S Sulton hout witer poure into the des: 1o countiy as in the and it k the Colo- sead, - Some land in Paris has the rato of $2,000,000 per acr London for what would net per aere, and some in New Y« sum equal to #8,000,000 per ue - Constipation poisons Little Early Risors cure the disea: - ad that 100,000,000 Ningara Falls been sold at some in 53,000,000 for k n ne blood; stivation one. Ihe tons of every It is estimat water pass over hour, Information ¥ Do you know that any old soro or cut can be absolutely cured by tho intelligent use of Haller's Barbed Wire' Liniment: Be merci- ful to your borse and try it, almost | going | than can be sugge 19| THE OMAHA DA 'THIS 1S WORSE THAN PIRACH, | | | | | | associ | wandeved to and fro | found the DoWite's | attention of three | hair, Jug-Handled Adjostment of Freight Rates From the Southwest, ARBITRARY ACTION OF AN ASSOCIATION, How the Hope to Kill Omaha's Packing Industry to Re vive Kansas City's Drooping Stock Market, taitroads Some cogent and peesuasive reasons, move at first thought, must presented to the representatives thwestern ['reight and Steamship at the mecting held in Chicago last week, to induce tho members to refuse the request of South Omala for a better freight rato from the southwest to this point What those reasons were has not been tioned. But this one fsct to and conelusive to every faiv-minded man, ther the association made a mistake in wnd just request or it rate on sted, have been of t is patent that refusing this equitable should have established live stock and packing house product The simple question is this: All Missourt river rates have a common freight rate to thenorth and cast. Tho freight vato, from Kunsas City to the north, north west, north although it may pass tho very sauie per one hun- Omaha, while the rates from wuous grazing differ from $17 to per ¢ favor of Kausas City and against Omaha, other words, a car of lLive stock costs to ship to Omaha from Kansas while o car of packing house product will be hauled over the samo track and on the samo train for noth ase its destination is beyond Omaha. This state of affairs is under coutrol of one freight association. This is so unjust and onc-sidod that it dificult for one to find a reason for the re- fusal, It is simply a premium of the difference in live stock rates in favor of Kunsas City, and atthe same time thr tho markets for packing house products of both places to Kansas City. But it means more than this to The short cattle crops in this section likely to seriously erippla the Omaha pack ing industry. The demand now exceods the receipts of cortain grades of cat tle, and even now train loads of cattlo arc received daily from other yards to meet the local demand. Fully 35,000 cattle were needed last, year and more than 130,000 cattle will be needed this year to supply the demands on loeal packers. One packing house manager openly announces that 1f the cattle be not shipped in to this market either because of bettor froight rates and shipping tacilities or of larger receipts from adjacent territory, that he will be compelled to build slaughter- ing houses where the stock can bo procured. sssary to supply the demands on Litrger [ocal raceipts cannot now. a mileage east and east s of Omaha, is the pounis dred as 0 &30 City is ws open Omaha is his s ue the house. bo expected. “The action wassimply a stabat and a groat injustico to Omaha, There would nave teney in the association had it made a mile- agerateto and from each of the packing centers, but to deliberately shut Omaha out of the stock fields by exorbitant freight rates, and then to open up the consumption markets by a common freight rate, has all the ele- ments of Algerian piracy without even the extenuating grounds of solf nterest. - De Witt's Little Early Risovs, bast pill. MAID AND HER GARTER. been at least consis- THE Conversation Star Ordinary Mishap. Ixeuse me a moment,” suid a very it and pretty young woman the other afternoon, during a stroll along State street with a veporter of the Chi- cago Times, and she vanished forthwith into the door of a ladies’ hair-dressing establishment. She was out again in a moment, however, and natural curiosity prompted the inquiry: “What did you rush in there so sud- 1y for Well, pell up my Stocking. ened.” **Usual occurrence?” “Not very frequent, but it will happen sometimes, and it is a most emburrass. ing, not to say uncomfortable, plight for « girl to be in when she is on the street. There ave so few places, you see, wher sho can go aad be seeurd from the pry: ing eyes of men. [t's a wonder my acdi- dent happened vight where it did, for I should have been miserable compuny for you till T could have repaired the dam- age, and should have hated you and evory man in sight most acutely all the time, “It’s all right to say one might swep into a stuirway entrance or something Some man would come upon you as sure as you did. Why, I had the awfulest time ono day down in the Rookery building imaginable. anl 1 by an de it you must ask, I went in to It ‘came unfast- I'd been up to an oftice full of men on some basiness, and just as [ came out into the hall my g ter fastening slipped and there T was Silk hose have a tendency to contract about as great as a vubber band. Well, I sauntered around that floor for a quarter of an hour looking for some secluded nook, but every time I'd spy a prospeetive plice a doot would open and some spying man pop out, Lwas gotting desperate when I saw a door slightly ajar, and glancing in no- ticed that the oflice s empty., I stepped hastily inside, closed the door, and not thinking of the window. pulled the stocking taut and fastened it secur ly. When [ had finished I happened to Jook over my shoulder, and there, to my horror, across the way were three good- for-nothing, low-down, impudent elerks nging out of theiv window and laugh- like so many gibbering idiots, 1 d_have killed them, vsall right for you men,” contin- ued the fair vietim of the woes of her ) “If a button breaks, or anything hapoens to your clothes you've nandy, into which you spaivs and subsequent con- i alwuys a saloon can dive for solation, - Gesslor's Magic Headacne Wafors, Cures al beadsches in 20 minutes. At ali druggists. - A MANAWA SCENE Bri the Beach, There was o peculiar little scone wit nessed by a small party of gentlemen on | the benck Manawn'w fow duys A young man, apparently about 23 y eay £ Domestic Drama on ago. ILY BIE, MONDAY AUGUST 3 _—__—"———__-—-—-_——-: [ in bathing costulfl. The man was handsome young feffow with full de beard, The woman was a brunette with dark eyes and naig, There was a whisp between the young iman and his sister, for their relationship was evident from the vast of their fehtures, and the youth, at thoe risk of wotting his patent leath- ers, hurried down {o where the couple wore resting in blissful ignorance on the edge of the water, One of the trio of | gentlemen who had. been the sole wit- ness in the crowd of the incident, leis- urely followed, but, without displaying ny evidence that lge was watching the 10ucment, **Hallo, Will! her was the ad consultation d What are you doing ejnculation of the bather s hand STy you buck the respopge, the ‘extended nored. “Whag the “Never mind what,” was the curt ro- ply. “If you don't want a you whelp, come back n few steps with moe.” The bearded bather’s fuce grew scar let. He stooped and whispered some- thing hurricdly to his companion. He nodded carelessly and the two me walked away, inan instant thoy face we with the blonde young n bla Annie, what does the startled interrc as the older of the two ‘It means this, Carl, th you must decide now and_forever between that woman and me,” and the voice tremled with suppressed exeitement, “But there is nothing to decido. b ’ hore," hand wis being wnt ¢, 800 this mean?” was low tone, lndy. You top, Carl, not another word. Here and now the qupstion must be decided, Is it your wife or that woma?” The brother stood near his sister with his eyes riveted on his brother-in-law, his fuce white and determined. The hus- band never flinched, In an instant the answer came in a low tone: “It’s you, Annie, always, and for- He his wife’s arm, her following close behind,and with- out a backward glance walked siowly up to the boulevard, There v the romance been the ruin—of two liv minute episode But who was C The young brother-in-law tell. it might hs we hat fived arland who was Annie? alone could ——— hay fever and ca - —~ WAITING FOR LOU, Dr. Birney, tarch. B uldg One of the Sad Stories of the San ncisco Whary For years the tues of the water front have observed the bent figure of an aged woman teamping day in and day out, through rain or sunshine, alonz the wharves, says the San Franciseo Chronicle. Her' usual course from Meigg's wharf to ‘the Merchant’s dry dock, wheve her journey ends. For hours then she sits on a stringer or pil of lumber and gazes wistfully out ove the bay. She invariably carries an um- brella. The old woman™ never speaks to any one, but when addressed she mikes the reply, *“Lam waiting for Lou, my littie girl Louise—and her baby. Of courso she is a lunatie, a harmless one, but it is a singularly sad case. Her name My Torrence and she lives somewhere on Rincon Hill. The story of her sorrow was related by Joe Giuste, the gatekeeper at the Oregon doc Ten or twelve yeurs ago Mrs. Torrence had » howe, a husband and a beautiful daughter named Louise. then seventeen years old. One day there arrived in port a British tramp steamer, and among the erew wa a sailor with whom the girl somehow became acquainted. He was not an or- dinary Juck Tar wedded to navy plug and lost without the odov of tarred rope. He was o well built young chap, with dark cyes and soft curly mustacho, and when he was off duty he went ashore in his store clothes and white shirt. The romantie girl fell in love with the hand- some young sea rover, and one day when the tramp steamer sailed for Australia Louise was missing. Investigation showed that she had eloped with the snilor, having taken pa in the steerago of her lover’s ship. Her pavents were distracted, and less than a year the father died of gri and drink, and then the girl’s mother, doubly bereft, was strickon down with a fever. One day Mrs. Torrence received a lot- ter bearing a New Zealand postmark. It was from her wayward daughter, who told a pitiful tale of how she had been deserted by her lover, who had failed to keep his promiso to make her his wife. Sho begged her mother’s forgiveness and said she wanted to come home and bring her baby with her. The mother sent a reply by the next steamer for her danghter to return with her fatherless baby, and she even senta little money— all she had—to help puy the homewird nssigo, Wecks passed, and tidings that the ship on duughter had taken passigo wreckedon ths Austealina that he ‘dwightor and the baby we among the lost. The shock eaused brain fever, and when the old womn recov ered her intellect was impaived. For a long time she ealled daily at the nume ous wharves and plaintively asked if the ship on which her daughter sailed had ved. On receiving areply in the ative the heart-broken mother would 1y saying: “I will be back tomor- wi maybe sho will come then.” After a while she ceased to inquire for tha ship, but ever since she has mude the rounds of the wharves every day. scx ning closely the faces of those who rive on incoming vessels, She sh her head wournfully she wanders through the c i the dusty wharves. Her favorite hauntis near the Ovegon dock and the Main street wharf, where the tramp Britisher lay when sho was in par s tgo. There sho sits through the Inrw afternoons watehing wistfully and hopelessly for the that will never come, waiting to come home Lou and the buby, bones lie somewheryin the decp in f finally camo the which her hud been const, wal vesse wel- whose awuy | on the other side of the world. - DeWitt's Little karly Risors: bost little pills for dyspapsia, sout stomach, bad breath, W. Grant Richardsgn is one of the incor- rators of the Biclode of Gold club of Chi- » for social and benevoleut purposes and the furtherance of the Kecley gold « S-— No gripping, no pause DeWitt's' Little Eugly Risers Swmall pill. - Safe pill. Best pill. no when takan, pain are of age, dressed in a deab suit, his fae adorned with a thin light ‘mustache, | alung the beach, | keoping well in the rear of the crowd of spectators. He watehed the bathers | nly, and at length seemed to have son ho was searching for movement that attracted the gentlemen near him, he waved his handkerchief toward one of the boutevard pavilions, und in re- Bp a lady aressed in black, with a well rounded form, pretty face and light hurried to him "\nn.lwr' wils the only word the young man said, the lu nl\ joined bim 44“\‘ still shielding himself and his companion behind | group of people who were ignorant of | What was transpiring, he pointed to a | wan wnd woman reclining on the sund With a Brothers have in course of con at Maywood a plant by which t o tin plate cheaper be done i sland orton struetior claim to be able tom and better thau can sither the plant noe pie for public inspection LAl = Use Haller's German _ 2ilis, the great con stipation and liver regulat Plaus are being considered for another public breathin on the south side to bo kuown as East Eud park - hay fever and catarrh, - The friends of Congr the Fourteenth distriot are goveruor, Dr. Birney, B bld ssman Owen Scott of booming him for - DeWitt's Little Early Risers; ooy pil) to cure sick headache and regulate thé by | s he serambled to his fect an dextended | | season bave | siderat TALKS 0N TRADE SUBJECTS. mething Abont the Importation of Fancy €ilk Ribbons, | THE PRESENT STOCKS ALMOST NOTHING. A Broker Discusses the Situntion in t as Viewed by Him Outlook Kegarded us Hopef tho fall known Keom sur for been less than has been years pust, says the Now York Goods intended for cc ton in America the fall are | shipped from the gn markets durt ar - April, May ar reports Etic about n 1841 they The importation of ribbons [ mist in rizely & the and that those d quarter of the y We sco by t the exportations from St Tune. ne for months in whiie for 1800w he same time to about §125,000. When we take into the fact that the pro ribbons this fall is much better thau for fall, itis evident that the demand which now exists must be supplied by our domestic 100t market nothing, tions mount n for lnst od novelties on the sonson_ are u with good corine rage have imported n ity of novelt It it the demand is stocks of fmpor for the comis A few houses ind lots of ¢ very modernte gun would be too late, now established, to order for our market, au'l we predict for our idle looms profitablo employ- ment at a very early date, A year ago at this time our under the cloud of an eno plain goods tho hands liouses, This stock has been entir dated, and the looms until they could bo ru; sult that huyers af vay a modest profit for th Tho question of the be wanted for the nost market was nous stock of of commission y liqui have been kept idl for a profit. Tho re » compelled today to goods wavted hour is: *\What will goods merch: $ are buying ir lines of viain goods in small quantities, reassorting wheir colors and pushing out the Sample cards with their teavelors. After the fiest w le they will be compelled to order largely I'he buyers of millinery ribbons have becn very tive, During May and Juue most of them, to begin their season, placed small orders for what they call staple woods and th now looking carnestly throuwh the market for the novelties that dre sure to be wanted. Many of the pattern bonnets shown this scason are trimmed with double face satins, but1t is well known that this class of goods was carried in stock in 1avis, and they are put on the bonnets simply to get the old stock, in no way indicating the g fashion 1 novelties existing today are wide satin merveilleux, with broche effects X fectly natural flowors, such as pansies, lil cornflowers, crysanthemums, orchids, daisies, ele., ete, Some b itiful effects are im- ported in medailion and embrowery mate- lasse styles in detached flowers and ash mere, Ombre effects are a little spoken of, but we have no confidence in them for the full. In winter colorings they are entirely toolond for the American taste. Plain of- feets in enmieux eolorings, jacquard styles, stripes with embroidery effect o and satin, are among the styles in demand. Plain failles in good qualities are much sought Satin and velvets continuc in fair demand, which would be more apparent in our New York market were it not for the large stock in the hauds of the jovbers, When these stocks ure sold, the price must advarice very seriously. Tho demund for black faillo with satin_ edges continues steady, especially for the better qualities. Colored satin and vel- vets are slow, but are used regularly, While tiic buyors of ribbons are remark- ably couservative, wo believe the prospect for” this line of oods is better thun it has been for a long time past, but before manu- facturers can have a profitable season, like ISTS, the state or affairs that has existed for two or three years must be reversed, and the demund be greater thaa the supply. WALL STREET HOPEFUL, Whatever may be the actual conditions pre- vailing in Wall'street it must bo aamitted thut the street is not lacking in bhope. A prominent broker commenting the situ, tion remarks that it would seem impossib) that the low rating of stocks in the market could contne for many days move in the face of unquestioned facts, facts which no ono feels called upon to controveri, While the present conditions existing in a dull sea- son have produced consequences that ar reasonable to expect, the brightuess of the future must reflect a very different state of affairs at that moment when the present an- ticipations begin to be realized. The constant tendency of a dull market downward. With no demand for stoc is evident that there must be constant o from men whose circumstances dicate effect of temporary pressure, and whilo the selling is on the part of the weak the buyiug is made by the strous, It will be very difiicult to seo how such amarket as_exists ut present ean continue when the movement ot wheat,alread) grows larger this month, It seems imyp Dle to conceive of a condition of which railroads are reporting carnings, larger than in previous while stocks aro quoted far below the low rauge of last year. It would be a conaition in which thé most potent fuctor operating upon the value of uld seem to bo liminated —the eal r power of the stock itself. Itis impossivle that wmcreased eari- ing power should not be accompanied by in- creased values of stocks in the market, While great earning power is evident and being exivited by the properties affected, the owners of their stocks, by reason of thé ingent conditions, feel constrained to part with their property for a smaller considera: tion than they would rigntfully command. The wmarkets o other countries, however, will have an influence, unaffeeted by loeal conditions, and will lend their assistincs in establishing prices upon a higher vange, It is very ain that, uside from all circume- stances now affecting the market, and de. spite them, during the next three months the values and prices of stocks will advance, and the advance will have in it wany of the ele- ments of firmness. a is - DeWitts Little Early | Bost 1i pill ever made. ‘Cure constipation ev ume. None cqual. Use them now. lo ery ¢ Ratlways, rail- 1856, In 1883 ways in ope 5 with 8) cars; 1888, tion with 1 in in 1857, 7 with 81 cars: in with 265 cars: in 1550, 104 with 965 ears: in 1800, 126 with over 2,000 cars, and there are now in operation in this country, England, Gormuny, Italy, Aus- tealia and Japan not less tihan 325 ronds, requiring over 4,000 and , With 2,000 miles of track, making a daily mileage of not than 400,000 miles, und carvyi > quarters of a billion of passen, One=fourth of the street railways in the United States are being operated wholly in part by oleetricity: two-thirds by horsces; a six- nth by dummy engit twen- tieth by cable, nrs and a wee eS8, CANCERS, n, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUWIATISW, BLOOD POISON. cry kindrel dlsen and be \\ W treso and ¢ from i hat ne. er-f medicines, cessfully t of all toni apy The Swift Specific Co,, ATLANTA, CA. lication. 7,000 | | GLASS DIREC LAVNINGS nt & Awn- 0 LGS Bemis Omaha Bay Tmporters an | Ma BOOK BINDERS Omaha R publi BOOTS oe & (o Chas, A. Manuta ¢ r Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte 1212 Ha A A Nel AND LND LND OMAHA Manfhcturery’ and Jobhers’ TORY. TENTS. 1WINES. M. 0 Daxon. ol STATION KRS SHOES Kirkendall Jones& BONES L. Wilkie, Jol CARRIAGE W. T. Seaman, Omala’s Largest Var o'y WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, | CARPETS. | % fact ) Douzlns, Omaha Carpet Co., | Carpets, oil 1511 Do “West & Fritsc her, 1 W11 Farna COAL, CO. Coal, Coke & Lime ( and sott o i 1 Douglus Yo, American Fuel Oo., | Shipiec and delors | anturacite and Lita 215 8. i street Nebraska Fuel Oo,, Omiahu, Neb, COl cture s of 0 Tron Corntee. Window caps, meullio skvlights, ete. 110 und 1112 Dodge St CHIAEN I 7. 3. Johuson & C 218 8. Lith Streat, | Neb. e DRY (g M. E. Smith & Co Dry goods. notions, fur- nishing koo ls Corner 1th and Howard T ELECTR Wolf Electrical U ustrated eato froe, 161t Capitol Avenue. | Mo &/ PaRM Parlin, Crendorff Martin Co., Corner Jon s and h St | Oumiahi, Neb, | 1'LO E. L. Weleh & Co, | 012N 3K Mil 0N Streot MeCeny, Manager. | at Henderson, Minn, £, F. Gilman, 1014 N. 10th St Black = Mannge FURNITURE A Dewey & St e Fur- niture Co., | Furniture 115119 b and carpets. nam Street GENT’S FURNI Schne der & Loomis, Jobbor anil Tmportors of nd farnishing a 111 Howard Streot PAINT Kenard Glas Paint Co., 0 and 3 Jininey Ol Nob William Cumming GROCE Paxton & Gallagher, S, 100 Steoet, o N D. M Stecl AL CLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Manuficturers and Whole-ule Clothiers, KNE Coutant & Squires, Hard and soft eoal ship pos, T30S FREanin st eot Ol Howell & Co,, 2175 1421 Stre Omana, Neb, Johnson Bres,, 94 Farn,m St Onmaha, Neb, 1 F. Ruemping, Galvin'z o ror Dorm e windows caps, fininic. ol fron it 110 rofer 11 Furnam St door Tin N /7 LI Cady & Gray, Lime, comont, ote, Cor.9th and Douglns St 00DS, Kilpa atrick - Koch Dry (toods Co “00d . notlons. ents! Larnising o ¢ cor1th and Howard Sts SUPPLIES, DETROIT-AUTOMATIC Eleotric Motors and Dyamos, Catnd froo. 1 A Kinnoy, Gon') ARt 82 NV LT i INERY, RIC. G. Northwall, General Dry ont L4 1351 Sherman Ave, el b R e Sl Ul R. T. Davis Mill Co. C. G, Underwood Mannger at Omah, Cor. 5th and Jnek Omaha Milling Go., Mo chunt M 1 MU Ll N 1t St n Kt o ND CARPETS. | Beebe & Runyan Fur- niture Co, A Beobe s Co and 1ith $ts O SIHINCG (GOODS, J.T. Robinson Notion Co. Goats’ fuenishin a L colebrited | E ol Bickek n " over) | U8, shirts, conts, ¢ 120 et o war L AND DRUGS. J. A, Fuller & Co,, 1 Douglas Street . Bru e & ( Bluke Omulin, Ne L1ES, Meyer & Raapke, 14051105 Harney Steoet, Omulia. Ne & Co., Sloan Johns: McCord, Brad 0o., and Leavenworih GUNIO Clar's, WDHER, * GRAIN Toscray & Bryan, Brokers, grain tons and’ stocks Hth 8t Private o Chieago, St and Now York Cockrell Bros AND PROVISIONS. 8. A. MoWhorter 312 15t Nat'l Bank, Brok: era. Private wires to New York, Chicago and St Louls' Cash graln bought for all market | F, 0. Swarts & C Urieatn wiros | Tirokecs.Grain, Brov o, Clismgo, & | ate. . Private wire to @, cInl atten: | Fails and Chicao. ORRS wiven th- tevek bia | i 150 NAU] k. | Exchango bl 8 Omahn e L HARDW.ARE. Rector & Wilholmy Oo | Lee- 0'ark-Andreesen Cor Hardware Co Aarney provis 315 8. | wire | Louls 10th and Jackson Sta. : IRON ) Paxton & Vierling VORKS. Omaha Safe & Iron Works, « fire and burglag prout vanlita, Jul} work, Lo shutters and e apes. G, Ane dar L& Jackson ats Wilson & Drake, M tubniar by bollors, tanks Pioreo and 19th stroots — ] Ticros and I0th strools, LIQUORS Mt fire Ter & 0., Llan ‘\1‘ Hants, Harnoy Stroot Manufnetir rs Kennedy's Fast i 1 to s, L. Kirscht & Co,, R. Grotte, nd Job) nit g Farnam St 0 appiteatlon, Frick & Herberts, Ao LIquor Deal'rs | Whale a'oLiguor Dealors 01-408 8, 10th St BER. John A Wakefield, Tmported, Amertean Porte Tand Comnont, o Miwatis kee ilydenulie Coment | and Quiney’ White Limo, | Wyatt-Bullard Lum- ber o, @. W. Donglas Hardw North 1iith Street iarles R, Toa, 0 wood Fquot Lrard Streets, Lon's Bradford, or.itme,cement.oto. Ot an { 20ha w2 D ouglas Street MILLINERY C. A, Stonehill Millinery, Notions, Cloaks Kt 118 8, 16th St., ..)H SICAL INSTRUMEN Max Mever & Bro Co ML jowolers, dealers tn wiskoal in<trumonts, AND NOTION L Oberfelder & (n‘, Lmporters and Jobbers in Miliory 0 und 212 South 11th Strey 205, 21 E1C, A, Hospe, Jr., PLinos, Organs, Materlals, 1515 Douglan Streot. Artista’ Line Co. Refined and lubit oils, nxlo grens R. 1 Ruth, M PRODUCE, ( Ribbel & Smith, rein country prod- | fruits, vegotalos, OMIISSION. _Schroeder & Co,, n ter and <, and I com- ixslon o ants. 425 South Hth Str |E.B. Branch & Co,, Produce, frults of all Kinds, oysters, Lith and. Harney Strcots. Jas. A, Clark & Co,, Butter, cheese, exga poultry and game. Wi South 1ith Street De 1207 Howard Street. Robert Purvis, i Howard Streot. fr pricos on but cxen Bonitey, und wr e Kirsohbraun & Sons, Butter, egus and poultry 1208 Howard Stroet. Bates & Co, Country producy voreinllos. groc claitios. tons, ap AT S (T S I Randazzo & San, 118, 12th Streot. Forelan & Domiosi ok FJoriiaOraniges und Si Ha N Pfors St Now Orle: PAPER. Williams & Oross, 1214 Harnoy Street. RUBBLR GOODS Omaha Rubber Co., Manufact and o bers all rubber arpenter Paper Co., v a full g, weapg g puper, Kuois vor. ote 120 Farnam Stroot —_— SEEDS Kinds curd pu- Emerson Seed Oo, Secd growers, doalors In rdon, ks, geain and 421123 South 15th. STOVES. James Hughes, 1 kinds Stoyes ropairs of Couks nnd Heat for sule. (07 8. 1ith Streot ey BLINLS, E1C. Poln Sash & Door Co Mantfie urers of monld- inge, blind s, doors, et O Ve SASH, DOORS, shrow & Co, facturers of sash Fa. nlinds and Jes. Brane! 1200 and lzard LM AND WA U. 8. Wind E gine & Pump Co., il Str . | Building. SUPPLIE TER | A. L. Strang & Sous, 10021008 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb, TEA, CO. Cousol dated Coffeo Company, 14 it 1410, HT Omalin, Neb. _— TOYS. BILLIARDS, H. Hudy Oo, Tho Binnswiok- i Bulke-Gollener o, | Buiard merehnndis — e SOUTH OMAHA., con LIMITED Hunter & Gree:, oy St wi, 4 NION A. D, Boser & Oo, ango Butlding, STOCK YARDS South Omaha h Omuhin 10 TO INVESTORS. am offering stoct v good et ST O o $100 shares for $85. Write 1 HARRY KEENB, Reom 0, Ger, Am, B'k Bldz,, 8t Joseph, Mo, JOuN A, MCSIANE, FIANK C. CONDUN. McShane & Condon, l\\l\l\ll\l BANKERS, st N 1l Bank Builde m',v maka bonds, se. \te loans on sonund cc it divid tor prospe . tus ymmorclal pa- vl Onishis roal Wik stuck, oF on all 0 Total 1rauvs of CITIES, CUUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER LQMPAIHEI ST.R.R.COMPANIES,vla Correspondunce sulicited. N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Sireet, CHICAGQ 15 Wa'l Btreot, NEW YORMK. 70 Biate Bla BOSTONs d 7 -