Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1891, Page 6

[§] FOREIGY FINANCIAL REVIEW. | Abucdant Money Bupply in London with Very Easy Discoun SECURITIES AMERICAN IN DEMAND. | Heavy Business on the British Stock | Exchange During the Week, with | a Strong Tone in All De- partments, Sept. 18.—The abundance reased yesterday by treasury of Loxnoy, money here was payment of £1,000,000 on | which also added to the easo of discount, the | sing at 17{ pe for three | months and 114 per cent for short. A hard oning of rates is expected to set in soon, 8s the German demand for gold here is revived T'ho weaker rates hiero is the resultof tho considerrb) nounts of bullion going from | the continent to tho Inited States to pay for | the i of American grain. T'he by of American railway securities is also ing the trade bal neavily against don. ? At tha Stock exchange the past week busi- ness continued large and tho tono in most of | the departments was strong. I'h el ment commencing tomorrow covers a periol of united activity, both in spe in vestment transactions, Plentiful money and tho readiness of bankers ssist the ar- rangements promise an settlement thronghout Interest is centered in American raiironds, the pe which advanced rapidly. Deal fngs at the end of tho week were marked b frregulavity. Operators were disposed to close uecounts on the approach of tho scttle ment and seized every chance for New York orders to buy, and New York, finding the London Stock exchange a freo seller s buying ana offered stock, which led to a s The current of business yesterday showed the London exchango level 10 bo slightly above that of Wall street. The week's variations in prices fnclude the foilowing: Iucrease—Atlantic firsts, one-fourth of 1 per cent York Pennsylvania & Oho, 217 per eent; Lake Shore and Wabash debentu cent; Northern ific preferred, 17%{ per cent; Wabash 13 per cent; Central Pacifle v Nashvilie, New York, Ontario Western, Norfolk & Westeri preferred, Ohlo & Mississippi and Union Pacific, 1 por cent cach. De- crease—Mever preferred, 19 per cent; Den- ver ordinary, one-half of 1 per cent, Canadian securities wero in fair demand. Grand Trunk second preferred roso 5 per cent; Grand Trunk firsts and thirds, 4 per cent; and Trunk ordinary, 3 per cent, = Mexican ailways were quiet. Firsts gained three- fourths of 1 per cent, wuile ordipary dropped one-half of Iper cent. Foreign securitios fluctuated. Argentines were in botter favor and rose on the week one-half of 1 per cent; Chilian rose 21/ per cent, Urnaguay lost 137 per cont. In miscellancous securities Guinea droppea one-fourth of 1 per cent, Bell's ns- Dstos, one-fourth ot 1 per cent, whilo Primi- tive Nitrates advanced five-cizhths of 1 per cent. Cable stock was in_demand, commer- cial advancing 11§ per cent and Anglo-Amer- can three-fourthis of 1 per cent. ying | turn Lon: asy s of by nn Market Review. cpt. 13, —Suaan—The market 13 quiet, buyers hold aloof and holders aro vers Al Molassos sugar, rogu- $2.18% Hava lar to good uintal; M 5 t0 90 degrees, 2 to 96 dogrees polarization, $2.8 Stocks in wareliouses at Havana 15,000 bags and Receipis from the Ist to t were 250 bags and 270 hogsheads. Bacox—812.00 gold per ewt. Burrer—Superior American, per quintal Frou—3! fcan. JErkEn Berr—$3.00 gold ver quintal, Hans—American sugar-cured, $12.00 gold per quintal for northern, #15.00 for southern. Lann—In kegs, $0.75 gold per quintal; in tins, $12,00. POTATORS—§ fean. Luvner—Nominal, Snooks—Nominal, Braxs—White navy, quintal. CUEWING quintal. Hors—Nominal, IPierants—Nominal, CraNGE—Firmer, higher. Seanisu—Gold, & trifugal, @312, ud’ Ma 0 hous- 9th inst. $25.00 gold 3gold per barrel for Amer- o 4§ gold per bbl. for Amer- gold, per TonAcco — §24.00, gold, per but not quotably A ~On the bourso during the weel the business was good and prices were firm. The weel’s increases include 3 per cent rentes, 0¢; Credit, 16¢; Bank of France, 70 Ria Lintos, 8 f: the pan-American 500f shure is now nominal at 20f. The bankers nego- tiating tho now Russian hesitate to conclude arcangements, doubting the assistanco of the Hauto Banaue, which is holding aloof. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, resh I Per I, sinzle case tichigan, per Homo grown, Kot lots, e Foru, LU 10-1b baskets, 400; scat, per crate, $1.6) nia varioties, LUMS-Calif; 0 LEMONS—Po. BANANAS | 30 for good shipping st ; CRANBERRIES—Oano Cod, per bbl, $0,00210.00; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle, [aorl, $5.00, Omaha Milling company. R .00 Tnvineible, Patent, 82 80; Borlitive, 850;° Suowllakce, 82 Ly, .00 i, T, Davis Mill company. RIgh Patont, ¥2.85; Bloe D, and Red Lion und Hawkeye, #2.40; Royal No. eial Patent, ¥.0); ' Minnesota and L, iSansas Hard Whoat, Patent. ka Stralghts, £.50, Iman’s Gold Motal, Snow fluko, 82,10 tho Pantry 803 bran, 81, No. 1and ow White, i Quoen ulative, Sn 81, nnosota Spe 1 food, $22.00, Vogetables. Tho following quotations represent tho prices at which cholco stock is Dilled out on orders unless ctherwlse statod: ONs—Home grown, 40@e per bu, EiY—Por doz., e N AT Bit., #1.00, CANBAGE W, 10 por b, BEANS- Nuy 6 per bu POTATOES 1 growers are supplying the demand almost « Xelusively MpiSe per bu, SWEET POTATOES—Jorscy, 8.5 per bul, Country Produce. Eaas—Markot woak at 16310%c. FouLTRY—Markot weak. Al on old fowls und ehickens 1 vo sold us low : good du tihe outside » and small $2.00 nd "good ks, 8400, ry butter. good ih for city trade, sells at 15@1tc; packers' stock, 104e. Provisions. Suzar cured SMOKED MEATS 1b. avorage. 1030: hums, 20 to Dides hanis, 10 to 19 1b, average, 1ie; Nums, 8 to Db average (ple hams), 11%¢; skinnod siicing hanis, 03¢; shoulders, 7403 California hat s, (plento), Tie: clear breakfast bucon, narrow steips, '11Nei clear broakfast bucon, wide SUeips, 1405 boneless hams, 9t0: short ' spleed rolis (i roulotto. Ayei dried beef hams (sots), 8lao; dried bect tnsides and knuek) 1le; drled boet hanmis, outslde pieces, dried beef regular (©iods), il smoke tongues (ber dozen), $7.00: spoclal hams, 12 Lo 181D, average, 1xv: speoial boneless. bre fast’ bacon, T3ie; Selocted dried beet b insides and knuekles, 1e: selested wide ol axt bacon, 1240, SALTED MEATS.—Fancy clears, 8ie; 10ng cloars, i short ribs, 75¢; shoulders, 6 Hams, 14 to 16 2 b, average, light welght short 1 clears, backs, 8% SMOKED ‘MEATS—DRY SALT OURED 1ight welght bacon short clears, 0440; short ribs, 8501 bacon short olonrs, 8% long clea i bacon clowr bueks, to; shoulder BARKELED PORK (DOW), por barre baok pork. § ¥ pork, 10.00: brinie POrk, $12.00G14.50; b Fancy AND BEEFR.—Moss ily pork pork $12.00; | pure leaf, per Plg pork (funcy), $15.00; ‘extra mess beof, #6.00; oxtra plate beof, #0.00; extra #11.50; rolled beef (bone= Plate buot. 300, amily beef (honeless S #1153 Fump butt Pia Pork-—Boneless rels. 200 1hs,, onch #18.00; half barrels, 100 ench #0.60; qunrtor barrels, 5 Ibs., ench 5.0 eighth barrels, 25 1ba., each &175. LARD=Conipound, por Lb, tioroo basls, b%e; b, tlereo so; pure lard, jer 1. ticreo busis, Ko: kettle' rendered leaf ard. por b, tierce basls, 0c. 18 -Prime lard ofl (winter strafned). G extra lurd oil (winter strained). 5ic: e xtra No. 11ard ofl. 41¢; No. 1 1ard : No. 2 lard ofl i pure neat's foot oil 47c; pure tallow oll; #22.00; halt st Bar- It is madeof the bright color i PIcKLED T 190 10, aUEs— RS, irter bbls,, s, 1, dor 6dozen In 1. or 3 dozen in 7. Juts, Lor2 doz. In 8-0z. jars, 1 doz. In a box, 2. Jars, 4 doz in w box, a LoY. 2420 por doz $14.5) per dos 7,00 por doy. EUTONIZED EXTRACT OF REEF doz. in @ box, 23 per (07 ord doz, In n box, #8120 por doz.; 4-oz. Jars, 1 {ozr In & box, #1.75 por doz 3 8-0z Jars, 1 18 Dox, $11.50 per doz.; 16-07 Jurs, b doz i box, #5700 per Aoz SAUSAGE-Bolozna In o bolona, long sausige. 4iie; fUrt ausage, 7 Itie above pr mioro, | BUTTERINE 1ier dulry, . 1914 Swipr PickLED MEATS —Hams, tierces, 100; shoulders (N se; bellies, beet Mt of 1 of mutton I jars, 1, Jurs, 1. 1-07. smoked sa blood sausige, hend cheese, 4 : frosh pork saus 1 'pork sausize. 81 smokea head cheese, Knoblauch sausage, I o for 1ots of ity pounds s guantity o halt cont 2) to 60 1b tubs dalry, per b, cked fr ; cholee ) TK03 ; racks breasts ssod mutton Cnatton, 04 foin shoulders foet 4, 500 10 600 1bs. av ers, 100 10 500 1Us, uve native, cows and heifers, 400 to S avernge, native, Spic: westorn cows, i hindquarters, steers, 10°5¢; hindgual forcquirters, steers, Gc; fore QuaTLers, Cows, i Fitksi BREF CUTS. loins, fresh, 1he: sirlol shank off), 51303 rounds (shank and ramp ofh), oneless Tunips, de; chucks plates; buek halves, shoulder clods, de; beef 1ofns No. 1 (steo beet loins No. 2, Lie; Vee! loliis No. beet tibs, 6@8e; beef ribs No. 1, ldc; sweetbreads, per 4oz, PUr doz., 5007 Kidue I, dei 0% tils Ges dvers, eacl, 1c; beef hearts, ¢ tongucs, each, e, ned deuts, Price doz. net per doz), bcs toug 1 plgs’ foct 0, DIESSED BEEF Sto natly beef tender- butts, Loneless rounds. iej rounds Rolls, 8150 Product. Qs P10 Juareg suw) uozoc 25w 30,1 19uadp Sy Corned bee 141 oh tongucs, 11b r'd cans y > 1b b round Ox tongues, Iig-1b round, 2 M1y 21410 Chipped beet, 1¢-1b ronnd cans| f ety LA B £, 11b rou 21 B Desled ham, i¢ i 1b Potted ox tongiies, W collops, 2-1b ©'nd cans S pigs 11, 210 8q. cans, beef (Alex, brandj 1-b i1, 3l funcy Dry TEAVY BROWN COTTONS—A antle A, Tie; Atlnthe o S i Atlantic cambric, No, g oL 6'3e; Blucistone AA. Tie: Butter Cloth XX, 41 Cabot, Dwiznt chor, fe; Dixnions W shrunic lerton $ROWN COTTON rora I, Glie: Aurora | . O N B, 74¢; Chicy Cloth, 4¢; ¢ Pepperell E, d0-inch, Cast Iron, 3¢ DENTM Camiet, Everett, stindar dover, Foresy B.°C., 12ize: iln Thse; Old York, 01a Yoi 1ita¢; Lawre Lwrend Atlantie LL, 6e; Au- %e: Arrow Brand, Ge: aw A i, Gise; Ch Pepperell R, Langdon G B. de; L 0 oz, ipes’ and : tosulind, shies Second to None, 64 D Card, M "RINTS—Funcies—Edaystone, Ge: W Hamilton, te; Steel "River, 5ge; Kumapo, Shirtin Martha W Turkey Cretield, WiGANs—) ristle, Tics OurOw Red Cross, 7e; 'S—Crown, 414 Roliod ens' ens' M, 18-in., lie; Stov b in., 10¢; Stevens' ST, I extra; Snowila pr. et. 10, He; Peerless, 67 RENTUCKY . EAD . 271305 Nebrask xtra Merino Rapidan, 1014 TINGS AND I Pepperoil, 18¢; Pepperell, -4, pperell, 10-4, 1 Boston, 5-4, 12130: Boston, 8-1, 2ie; Boston Hoston. 10-3, Uthea, 4510, e U y W 20i Ut 3 5 a*-Net in. 1003 Popperell, d6-in, 114 4, 150: Pepperell, 8-4,20¢; Péppere], o Peppered, 10-4, 4, He: Bost 2uder | Doston, Boston Ut Rez.—Agenol Bang scliool boy, %e; Dakot, sl Mississippl southern, Brown. 54, CASINGS: Pepperel Bieached Cott Call, aye; Bitehville, Loown, Stie; Hono Run. 74 81 Harvest, Ge; 11 <ing PLillip enn bric Lonsaale. Kise; L York Malls, 1114, Laundry, 6'jo; \V (1 Fruit of 1 Semp Hous wion \brl Luwn, dress, Whitenton, dross, 8ie; ; Calentta, dross, Se; Lelcester. (i lie; ritu, dross. Normundie, dress, sc. Net—Marthn W, Arnold, 53c Stifol A, 110 Amana, 1003 Han Bacs nks, s Allen Chambra, uces- BIbb, col Poerless, ¢ Tickot, Allen | e, blae. CARPED red, 21'40; Col¢ I\ Sktord, ehito; TEANS drosoozein, T i, T o7 Blddeford, 640 Norfolk, 0 108, OXG: GINGHANS Aress, Siier Bates, fiie, DUCKS. Grey—Net, ~ Magnolia, agnolii, 1907, 1350; Magnoll COLORED—Not, Boston, X. 110} 1501 Bostom 8 oza 13136 Stark, 10 07 15150, SUOTING, ClRCKs—Tn ence, 610; Crawford, S 100'8, 15¢; Caledonla X, 01 10450 Cikvorrs Stater blilds, B €', 12 PICKINGS - Onk] Amoskuag A O A teen, 15e; Tlannah Boston, 7 Rockport, ¢ Anioskeag, The: Amoskeag. 8 oz, lne: 40 In, 155¢ Bos:on, XX, Stark, 8 oz, 3 vincible, Otls, ot Flor- Park, lonia XX, Winneconnot. Anioskeng, strip Sea Istand, BR'f Ed iy 0 Whittenton : Amoski , 1205¢; Sea Islo, Oakland, 0, Te; i Berwiek, bict'd su- bookfold sateen, He; War- fold sateen, 160; Norwood, bool No. 5. tie; Corais No, 4, 1ie i Cordis, B F, fancy, 813 lis in bale, $0.75: Mohawl, 5-1b bale, 1040, Ripper, 50- bale, cont 1b, 115 Ktord, No. 2, por cont b, 12, Borwyn Diagonal, ke, Spring= COTTONADES=York Nankin, 10450; Everett, §- 18¢i Flat Rock, 8-z, 18¢3 fe: Muple Il 15¢; Wabash, sslmerd dls, 190 fu, BATTS— 1 ware, Avaens AND Brrs—C. E. Jonnings, dls, 66%0; Russell Jeunings, dis, 23¢; extension lip, Wit rous. dis, 800 clean elipper, dis. Clurk pansive bits, small 818, large 826, dls. 2ic; Swan expansive bits, small 8§18, large #2, dls, 2o; Stoarus adjust hollow augors per doz ¥i8, dis, Bic; car bIts, Snoll's, dis, Se; Dits, stock drills, Cleveland & Morse, 'dis, dc. doz, #7.50; double ppIncoty’s. . 81y ppincott's bronz 80: Welly's g bit, bronzo, Sl Ls—Li W., dis, 4 colint BLOCKS. new list, 60 BOLTS—Putent door Qs 50-100; wrought barrol, dis. als Manufaeturiug company's stove, §0-100; Plow Manufacturiug company's, dis, 50¢; Machiue ght brass, hand, dis, 00; & Keutucky cow, 7 per ce 1dis Stanley Rule and Level company's SRl Manutacturing company's, dis, 7c; tiro bolts, als, BrAcks BRRACKE Bacus, dis, 40-100. n ahelf Japanned, dis, 60-100; shelf Tuscan, bronzed. dis, 6c. ra—Brass, wrought, dis, 70es. loose pin lopse pins. Japannod, wrought, dis, 60 ght Tron—Narrow fast joint, 1ight'na oint. broad fast jolnt, broad | joint, tahle butts, back flaps, ete., rezniar in- | side bitnd, 1ight Inside biind, wrouzht loose pin. Tizht 100se pin, 70 per cont: spring and banik butts, Geer, 18e; Ciark blind butts, 7o CAsTERS ets CHAIN=Trace, 015-10-2, por trace, 65 Amorican, por pair halter chain list of Decembor 81 Lue; American halter ehain, list ot Deéceniber 81, 1881, 80-1)e: German coil ehaln, 1ist of Do- comber 31, 1881, 5)-10¢i iron jack chain, 03eq brass jnek chln, 60 4 CHALK=\White, per gross, 0c; blue, per gross, #1.0) ney i Q8 Pl Bed, 50¢; plate and shallow €0 net, 40c; German palr. net, new lst, July 10, 1880, 10, 1850, 1iquor cocks, 1ist y 1, iAss . now 1ist Iy 10, Rack Tily 1880, plain bibbs, ne and beer, new 1ist, J list, y 1), i) 60, Correr Minre—Parker's board and box, dis, 50c: Ameriein Enterpriso Manufacturing com- pany, s CONPASSES 80-1003 divide ConN KNIy lippor, & —Compasses, d : callipers, di Dive por, & Citow 13 points, 4 CUTLERY net list Dooi L steel, per Jobn Russell Cutlery company's e, 18 rov cent: Pad- —List prices less H0G810per Tocks—Russell & [rwin, Mall Wheeler & ©o.. Norwieh Lock Manufuctufing company, William Wilcox & Co. dis e, DIAWING KNIVES—1 0., dis 7 justable, dis 20c. Fonrks—tiay, manure and spading, dis 60-10- 10¢; plated. A1, Rozers & Bros IRUITR ANDTELLY PRE<SES—1 utaeturing company, dis 2ac. Fry PANS ~Burnish st as follows, 0, per doz, £400; 1, £ AND DRILT STOCKS: el #1.00, dis d0c. BEATERS—Dover, N Miller's Falls, LS At vance, FAvce Enter per doz, Ad- petroleum. dls 0; per doz, £10.00, dis )00, dis I'rary patent Tnonsurin self-ieasaring, per doz, Dis fc. Beaver and Disston’s, dis 60-10; horse v Bros., dis 0. e —Tin And enam; (lis 23 Atlin, dis o], dis 25, THAMNE : Mignetie tacks, No. 19, § el = The use of calomel for dorangoments of the liver has rued many a fine constitution Those who, for similar troubles, have tried Ayer's pills testify to theiv eficacy in thor- oughly remedying the matady without injury to the system. ST SOME NOTED WOMEN, The girl that makes an_attractive woman is not so easily picked out from among her fellows. Mrs. Julia Warda Howe began Greck at 70, and now at 72 she has just read the plays of Sophocles in the original. It is reported that within tho last six months 150 young women_have taken up tim- ber claims in the state of Washington. Miss Helen Cloak, a pure vred Indian of the Blackfeet nation, has becn nppointed by Secretary Noble as special alloting agent on the Nez Perces reservation. Sho is a highly cducated woman. Miss Kato Ficld is working hard for a loan exhibition of the paintings of American ar- tists from all parts of the country to be hela in connection with the art congress which is to convene in December. Mrs. Mary Washington Finch, o grand- daughter of General Washington, has tno nearest thing to the historic little hatchet—a silver one made from a spoon once owned by the Father of his Countr Beatrice Kipling, a sister of Rudyard, has just finished a novel called tho “‘Heart of the Maid.” Every onc is anxious to read it in order to find out if the taleut for story writ- ing 15 possessed by all the Kipling family. Julia Marlowe, the actress, is said to have a wonderful memor As i tasy not long ago she cowmitted to memory and recited the entiro letter of Baron Fava to Secretary Blaine after it had been read out twice in ner presence. Mrs. Emily Kempin, the lawyer, is a slen- dor womnan of the German type, and a good mother to her four children, * St is a gradu- ato of the University of Zurich, and when lecturing wears the jaunty little black cap of the university on her shapely head. Miss Mildred Howells, the only daaghter of W. D. flowells, tho novelist, will be among the New York dobutantes’ this win- ter. Sho is a tall, graceful woman, with brown hairand_eyes and _sweet, unaffected manner, Miss Howells' Boston'debut was accomplished last spring. Mrs. Logan still dcesses in the most sombre black. The only timo she has omitted it was ata whito house dinner, when she appeared in lavender faille, a very becoming costume. She still wears her mourning veil and wid- ow’s cap, and at her throat is a big, old- fashioned brooch containing o picture of General Logan. Miss Chaclotte Higgins, who carried oft the houors of entrance into the University of London ‘over 1,600 male students, is a little Scotch girl, 20 years old, and, to judgo from her picture,'a very youthful looking person. Her briiliant edication has beea due to tho offurts of her mother, her father having died when sho was a child of 5 years. The country place of Mrs William B, Kipp, at Rhinebecl on the Hudson, is said e ISpoch to be the only estato botween Albany and New York that has always ro- nained in possession_of tho family that se- cured the original deed from the Indian The colonial homestead on the estate is ve old and tho place is called Ankony, from tho name of one of the three Indians Who signed the original deed. The model for Harriev Hosmer's Qu Isabella_is nearly completed in that artisv's studio in Itomeé. The famous patroness of Columbus is represented in full royal robes, stepping down trom the. throne, with her jewels in her ot tstretehed hand. The figure is sa1d to bo full of grace and strength, and the robes have been most gracefully draped by the artist, giving a pleasing outline from every point of view. Frau Bismarcl is said to bo economical even to tho extent of parsimony. She is af- flicted with a mild form of meluncholia, and is always imagining that her health is more delicato than’ it is. Sho is a white haired woman_of more than 60 _years, with promi- nent cheele bones, a tall figure and high koved voigo. Sho'talks with considerablo volubility, hnd has a fund of funny stories and anecdotes. Next to her fondness for her husband her consuming passion s for cham- pagne, which, against her pnysician's orders, she refusos to renounce, New York Ledger: The last poetical pro- duction of Iitz-Greene Halleck was a little epigrammatic quatrain, which was written in alady’s album, and is as follows: “All honor to wowan, the sweetheart, the wife, delight of tho fireside, by mgnt and by Who niever does anything wrong in her life, Except when permitted to have her own way." nts ReadThis, yust are anxious moatns for fully watch over their little s and froquont changes of temperature are liable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should ba for parents to know that Hallow's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effective romedy” for all summer complaints, 1t soothes anil r lieves all pain and griping and always effects u complete cure, A MAN. Now We Are with Y The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific lway are now running all its trains in and out of Union Depot, Omaha. Trains will leave as follows: East Bound—Day oxpress, 10:00 a.m vestibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; Atlant express, 6:10 p.m. Arriving at 9:40 a.m., 05 p.m. and 6:15 p. m. Doparting, West Bound—Denver vesti- buled limited, 12:15 p. m.; Denver express, 705 pm. Arvrviving at 8:40 p.m., aud 0 a.m, These trains are an indisputable fa Pa Tuly and_Aug mothers who ¢ ones, Hot d vestibuled and it is t that the dining car service of the “Great Rock Island” is second to none in the country, F rates and sleeping ocar berths to all points east or west, call at city office of the “Rock Island Route,” 16th and Farnam streets, JOHN SEBASTIAN, E OMAHA DAILY BEE.MONDAY, cfzggy'éiéf AND SO DOES SANTA LR EPTEMBER 14, 1891 dhere ¢Just the same. S DORR. MADE ONLY BY NK.FAIRBANK&CO. Chicaco. FOR The Cheapest and Best Medicine 1tly stops tho most excruclating pilns; nover Jagle, causing the paln to Instantly stop, Tnst netlike PA} for Family Use in the World. £al1S 10 g170 050 to tho sutferer; o fow applications A Cure for all Bowel Complaints. Internally taken In doses of from thirty to sixty dr utes Cramps, Spasme. Sour Stomach, Colle, Flatulenco, ORI BUS, DIARRHOEADYSENTERY, Sick Hoadcho, Malarta, and all internal pains arising from change of di 50 Centsa Bottle. Soll by Druggists, Fate of a Union Scout. "The signs of war the past month in wlennessce, with the mountaineer arrayed power of the state, recalls the ’61, when members of the same arrayed themselves, bade each other good bye and took different paths to sorve the cause they thought to bo the true one. Often these partings weve notpeaceful ones, and the separation sometimes followed bloodshed. s the war grow older, confederate recruiting parties paid frequent visits to the val- leys of the Cumberland peaks, and many astrong unionist was forced to enlist under the bavs and stripes of rebellion, These conscripts were not good soldiers for the southern cause, and invariably escaped at the fivst favorable opportun- ity. It often happened that a conscript de- serter, knowing it was perilous for him to visit his home, made his way as di- rectly as possible to Nashville, within the union lines, enlisted and donned the suit of blue in the army of Uncle Sam. So it happened that when Colonel Streight of Indiana made his famous raid into Georgin in the spring of 1864, in an abortive attempt to destroy the arsenal at Rome and draw away Brage’s cavalry from the front of Rosencrans, then at Tullahoma, he had in his com- mand as guides and scouts somo fifty Lust Tennesseeans, picked from vegi- ments at Nashville for this special duty. These mountaineers proved invaluable to the command in piloting it through the passes and defiles of the rugged sountry in which Streight’s rough- riders operated. They knew all the short cuts, the fords and good stands for battlo when the column wgs pursued and attacked, as it was almost daily from the sturt of the expedition by the rebel cavalry On May 4 Streight and his little band of raiders stacked their guns and sur- rendered to the superior force of General Porvest, the famous confederate cavalry loade mong those surrendered wero the hardy scouts and guides. O their number was a Tennesseean from Wal- dron’s Ridge, in the locality where these mining troubles now exist, named Albert Wintermuth. Wintermuth was a dar- ing fellow and had done exceilent serv- ice on the raid both as guide and on tho skirmish line in the daily bouts with Forest’s men before the capture, Ho and the writer, who was a member of an Ohio regiment_in Streight’s command, had fraternized in the early days of the disastrous expeditionand before the day of capitulation, had become sworn friends. After the surrender, the federal sol- diers were taken to Rome and corraled on the bank of the Coosa river, near the little city, surrounded by a heavy guard. Wintermuth was noticeably nervous. Ho seemed to lose all his reckless hear- ing after his carbine had left his hands. The reason for this sudden change came out later. On the first morning after our bivouae on the shore of the Coosa_a file of con- federate soldiers marched by the guard into the camp. The prisoners, 1,300 in number, were ranged in single file on tho four siaes of the inclos- ure. The officer, the captain of a regimental company, who headed the squad of the newcomers, then passed along the lines. With him were two women, They seemed to be of the ordi- nary type of southern women one met in those days in the little farm houses in the mountain régions of Tennessee or the Carolinas. The elder one was per- haps 45, while the younger, though sal- low-faced, wa§" rather comely and scarcely 20 yoars of age. Wintermith and I stood side by side in the line. There was much wonder- ment among the men as_to the purpose of this inspection. A slight tremor of the arm that touched my own on the right caused me to look at Wintermuth, His face was corpselike, but not a word escaped him, The ofti wnd the women in his company were approaching,closely scanning each man in the lines s thoy stood with heads bared for the scrutiny, When the eyesof Wintermuth and tae women mot, thére was a flash of recog- nition, betraying hatred, too,on the part of the visitc When the younger femalo had quickly scanned the face of my comrad said sharply: “That’s the man, v name is Al Wintermuth.” ot a word fell from the lips of Win- termuth, but as his face took on a deeper pallor, I felt the tremor in his arm His muscles seemed to be almost days of family coase, “Step out here,” said the officer. Wintermuth obeyed. A motion of th hand to the file of confederate soldiers, who had been quietly standing at oeder ms, brought them to where the cap- tain stood farch this man to the guard house and see ho don’t escape. At the first move he makes put a bayonet or bullet into him,” These were there leave tukings, and the time for and was no suddenne e I balf o against the military and civic { ¥ mbler of water will curo In a_fow min- Heartburn, Languor, Fainting Spells, CHOLERA Nauser, Vomitinz, Nervousnovs, Slooploss ot or water or other causos. mystery of the thing had driven words y. The two women passed without the lines as they had come in the com- of the ofti Within ten after Wintermuth he lines he was dead. ‘‘Court- nd shot for desertion and serving with the enemy,” was the entry on the roster aftea his name. His story was learned after the war, Business called me into that part ot Tennessee from which Wintermuth had come and from relatives the facts were gleaned. Ihs family were staunch unionists. The father and three sons had enlisted in a Kentucky union regi- ment. Albert being the youngest re- mained at home. He was paying court to ayoung girl in the Sequatehie valley, whosoe family (tho gglers) were all ar- dent supporters of the confederacy. The engagement was_broken off by the ill-feeling engendered by W Winter- muth was conscripted into u Georgia regiment, deserted and joined a Ten- nessee battalion in Rosccrans’ army. The families bocame bitter enemies. The Egglers, driven out of their home by tho change in the shifting tide of ar, had gone to Georgia, and mother and’ dauzhter were visiting a brother and son stationed with his regiment at Rome when Streight’s men rode through the strects as prisoners. They saw and recognized Wintermuth, Their story was soon reported to the provost mar- tial, and, willingly or unwillingly, the woman who had once promised to bo the brave young mountaincor’s wifo, pro- nounced the words which caused his ex- ecution as a traitor. i LSS The Latest Conundruam. Why is Haller's Sarsapanilla and Burdock like the most popular soap of the day, Because they both cloanso the skin and leave it both soft and velvety. — - J. J. Johnson & C'o. have removed their coal office to 220 S. 15th street. - HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On September 29 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets good for 30 days to points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, nnessee, Mississippi, Alabama and For rates, tickets and full in- formation call on or write. G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. itz ok A Genuaine I tween Neshaminy Pa. Engine No. 206, drawing two or dinary coaches and o heavy private car of one of the oflicers, suc d in run- ning a mile in seconds, five miles in 3 minutes 26 3-1 seconds, and ten miles in 7 minutes, 12 seconds. gt oy You canuot be too particular avout tho medicines you use. When you need a blood purifier, be sure you eet Ayer's sarsaparilla snd no' other. Tt will mingle with, purify and vitalizo every drop of blood in your body. It makes the weik stroug. —— Valor at the Mess. Our army, small as it is, eats 25,000 pounds of meat a day, an_equal amount of vegetables and 30,000 pounds of Hlou The days of hard tack and salt pork have long sineo passed away, and an ovdinary mess-t s spread with very appetizing edibles nowadays, - - for the Drink Habit. Holiday Remedy company, of Burlngton, Ia., guarantees to cure the drink habit and dypsomama, Homo treatment. Ingredients harmless. PPor , with full directions, §2.50. 0 tostimonials’ published, and corréspond- kopt inviolate. We have used our own re The John Don't Go Blind. Prof. Charles F. Chandler advises people who live in lodging or hourdin houses to carry about with them a pair of pincers with which to replace the thr n-hour gas burner they or- dinavily read by with a six-footer. - arly Risors. Bostlittle ure coustipation every Use them now. - Fast He The growth of horse racing in tho last ten yours is illustrated by the fact that in 1880 the money added to prizes by the racing associations amounted to §180,000. Now it reaches $1,000,000, DeWitt's Little pill_ever made. tune, None equal. o8, De Witv's Little . Louis Mi 1. Louis, Mo attendunce of by 80 searee that on offers. Kdnuis 185 [ Montrose Placer.... 17 Amerlean Nl 2716 | Mickey Direen. Elizabeth %0 Yumi Granite M : bastpill. 8§ & Quotations, Sopt. 12.-0n call today the Kors wi all and order y six stocks rocelvea bids or JOUN A, MCSHANE FIANK C CONDON McShane & Condon, INVESTMENT BANKERS, 800 8. 18th Ft., First National Bank Bulll ing, Omaha, Neb Deal 1o stocks, bonds, secir W pa per, ot Nogotlite loans on improved Ominy Fay estato. Short time loans, 003 bank stock, of ohie approved collatersl security OMAHA Manfacturers” and Jobbers DIRECTORY. AWNINGS AND Omaha Tent & Awn- | ing Co,, Fings, hammocks, ofl and rubber eloth g Send for catalogue. 1113 Farnam. TENTS, BAGS AND Bomis Omaha Bag Uo, Importers an i Manifa. turers Flour Sacks. Birlaps and ® Iwioe. | TWINKES JICYCLES, A. H, Perrizo & Co. M. 0. Daxon, paymients. 8end for onr ¢ Litad 1t 100714 Farnam st Omal BOOK BINDERS and STATIONERS & Heintze, blank book manu Ackerman Broth Printers, bndors, eloctrotypors fuotirors. 0 Toward stre BOOTS AND SHOES Chas, A, Coe& Co. | Kirkendall Jones& (¢ Wi , Omaha. Manufacturers and bors esnloMannf ats for_1oston 1t bor. i i and 110 Williams, Van Aer-| W, V. Mors: & Co, naw & Hurto | A Tob. 1109 Toward stroot. Harney stroe hoo Fotory.Corner 11th | Morehants invited ¢ call nid exarm oy and Douglas sts. Omalia GRAIN Brokars, gealn, pr N Trokers and eash Privite Reotor & Wilhe! Cor. 10th and Jack: “Paxton & Vi onaht end o rass work fonndey, muehl | By Tien 8 T Tler & 0> Liquor M rscht & 1 > Hardwo u —_— | BOXNES Jobn L, Wilkie, Omalia paper box factory BUTCHHERS Louis Heller, Butehors Packors castnwe, 19 Douglas, Orders promptly filloa, W. T. Seaman, Omah's Largost Varloty WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, b CARPETS Omaha Carpet i | Carnots, ofl, cloths mat- tings, curtali goods,ote 1511 Douglas streot CLOTITING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturers and Wholosale Clothiors, 110 Harney street Cl( West & Fritscher, Manufactures fine clears, Jobhers of leat tabad 1011 Farnam Streot. | —_— COAL, COKE, EIC, o"ummI Coal, Coke & L Hard and soft_coal. cor. 16t and- Dougls _stroots, American Fuel Co,, Shippor< and_deslors in anthiracite and bitu- mots coal 8T atreot “Nebraska Fuel Co,, AR Coutant & Squires, Hard and soft coal ship 08 'arnam stroot Omulia, " Howell & Go, 2073 14h Stroat, 21 Omana, Johnson Bros,, 8. 13th Streot, 914 Farn Omaha, Neb. CORNICE, Cornice Works, nuf Eagle B G 1van Window skylighits 1112 Dod CEMEN J. J. Johnson & Co., | 2188, 13th Stroat, Lime, comant, ote., ote, Omaha, Neb, Cor. 8th and Douglas St e e = DRY GOODS. Moot —_— Charles R, L Hardwood lumbe cargots and pi Hoo: ing 0th wnd Dougl J. A, Stoneb Millinery, Notlons, Kite. H6-118 8, 1 MUSICAL Mg fowelors, den Farnam [ Bryan Commiss IRON Tron Works, | work, endnes IN Max Meger & Bro Co musieal insteuments AND PROVISIONS. nOo| A, 8 MoWhorter m 18, Roard of Trm Fivato wl York, Chi vist i1 Kers Cockrell Bros b o Omihi, £ Omaha HARDWAR Ty Oo | Loe- Clark-Andrecsen Hurdware o, 15th and Harney, Omatis. | AL WORKS. | Omaha Safo & Iron Works, Manufrs f Work, tron & fro dre | hurglae vaults, Jnil tors and Gsenpes. G. Ane 1ith & Jackson sts v, P, LIQUORS R. R. Grotte, Tobhor of Fafnam St tor rni Herberts, Coy, k & Doal'rs LUMBER. @ W. Douglass & Co| John A Wake 1 Amert \bor, M to Lime e, | et | Lumbor, lie coment oto Touis Bradford, s, 21 Do lus Stroot e e ey MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. | I. Oberfelder & Co., Twportors and Ml 210 an hill, Clonks vers in <outh 1ith TRUMENTS, ETC. A. Hospe, Jr., Planc M Artists! Douglas Streot. OYSTERS. Oysters, Fish and 19 outh OIL Line Co. Retined_and B R Ribbel & Sm Dealers In eonntry fruits, vege ard Str rleoy tor, exgs poultry Kirsehbraun & Butter, eggs and pd bl 108! 1ith PAPER. Carpenter Pape Wiithng pup M. E. Smith & Co,, Dry goods. notions, fur- nishing 40013, Kilpatrick - Koch Dry Goods Co, Corner i1th and Howard. | ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Wolf Eloctrical Go, | PETROIT-AUTOMATIC froe. 10 A. Kinney 1614 Capitol Avenne, Axt. 8525 NV, Lifo Bid's, FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Parlin, Orendorff &| T. @ Northwall, Martin Co., General wostern agent Lot Sts, | Skandia Plow o Corner Jones o "LOUR. R. T. Davis Mill Co, €. G, rnderwaod Manager at Omahin, Cor. 5th and Jackson Sts. £, F. Gilman, 1ith Street. Omaha Milling Go., Ofice and MilL 1313 North Black - Manager. TGt Stroot FURNITURE : Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co., ND CARPETS. Beebe & Runyan Fur- niture Co, | Sueccessora to €. 4. 1o Furnitu pots, | & Co., -1119 Farnam Street. | Grace and 13th $ts Oma and s GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. | J. T, Robinson Notion | | Co. | Gents' turnishing g mek colebratel | * Muckskin " overal 1% | pants, shirts, coats, ete Cor, 1th and Howari St gl e L S VOIL AND DRUGS, J. A, Fuller & Co,, 1402 Douglas Streot, as, and “Kounard Glass and Paiut Co,, 05-1412 Tlarney Streot Dmiaha, Neb William Oummings, | Blake, Bruce & Co., Omaka, and 619 South 1th St 03 Leavonworth St. Omahin, Neb. | Nob, e S — GROCERIES, Meyer & Raapke, 140: ol Paxton & Gallagher, | 05-711 8. 10th Stroet 1405 Harnoy Stroet, Omaha, Nob. | Omaha. Nob. D. M Steels & o, |Sloan, Johuson & 0> th and Lo Stroc o8 Streot Nob, Allen Bros,, 10 Harn. McOord, Brady & Co., ay St reet GUNPOWDER, “Huzh H. Olark W SEEDS Emerson Seed d krowers, do warden, grass, ro tree seeds. 121-42) South 15 SASH, DO Manutactu doors mouling: flce, 12th s of 1z U. & Wind Engl Pump 0., Haliay Wind 30 G TE Compang, 114 1316 1sen Omahn, Neb TOYS. aolls, alb Roods. hou nishing 19, Ten's carringes 11 Furnum Stre SOLT A.D. Boyer & §-00 Exchango Bu South Ouwalia Miss Elln Joss land, Colo., wh schools during th BOND HES, 163-165 Nea! 5 we'l STE GOLD MEDA ERN - » ‘Ohel ¥o1d by ali Losal Dy MEN Platt & o, “CGousnlidated Tank PRODUCE, « 1207 Howard Stroot. Robert Purvis, 1209 Howard Street. | Bates & Co,, wrs’ spe and 20 Jones Stroot. Ross, ueting manng'e — I, COFIFER, SPICES, Consolidated Coffeo H. Hardy Oo,, UNION STOCK YARDS CO ONLY|EREE B celery, OMMISSION. SER ith, Schroedar & 0o, prod- [ Cash buyors butter and lus, s, and genedal coms slon morelints FSouti 1th Streot, |E. B. Branch & Oo,, all * ot ana 11 | Jas. A, Clark & o, Butter, et *roduce, wtt- | J und oy Streots. Sons, eho o poultry und game, 09 South 13t Str oultry fruits, 8, ¢ ‘} RUBBER (GOODS Omaha Rubber Co,, M fuctiurers and jobs 1inds rubber r Co, e of | and | bo 1:20 Furnam Stiot =3 STOVES James Hughes, salrs ofall kinds anit doaters tor sule 07 S, h Strent, ———— BLINDS, B TC Co, lers In In and | i OR M. A. Disbrow & Uo, | Bohn Sash & Door Go Munufact inigs, blind . o1 oo Building, ey <ot mould- 3, ete. rd St | Room 2 STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIES ine & | A, I, Strang & Sons, 1022-1008 Farnaw Street | Omaly | ey St, —_— The Brunswick- Balke-Gollender Oo,, 407, 400 5. 10U Streot, Ol ‘ BILLIARDS. | | ey H OMAHA. LIMITED Hunter & Green, o Bl Co, 1dlng, | 90 Exeh & South Omuha, yosterday for Loves iil teach in the publia voar loft she comng WAN Total Lrvtios of CITIESS COUNTIES, SCHOOL 0 DISTRICTS, WATER ST.R.R.COMPANIES,cte pondenco s N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY.Bankers, rborn Sireet, CHICAGQ: Street, NEW YOIK 70 fitate 81.- ROSTON “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S EL PENS. L, PARI3 EXPOSITICN, 1889, THE MO8V YLRFECT OF PENS Chicheater’s Kugliah Diamond Hrand, YROYAL PILLS Orlglnal wad Ouly uine. HA v wx omben: G4 RE o Kyuir ilada., Var HEDY, Rin