davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Dry Goods,

HEAVY Brown COTToNs-Atlantlc A, nc;
g. AianS aTSra a. an Baes he DC Ia Alapf dabot
Ghc; Darlington, &c; Farmers No. I, 43s@4I.c;
looser LII, 5%c; Indian Head,7lac; Lawrence
LII, 5aic; Henrietta LII, 5Iac,
FINE BROwY CorroNs-Atlantic IL, &c; Au-
rora b, Gi4c; Aurora Il. 6sc Atlas ON B,11ac;
cheese cloth, &c: Gl9stonFF, 5Ac; Pepperell r,
BLEACHED CorToSs -Berk eley cambric-No.
Co. 9i4c Best Yet, G!sc; Buttercloth KIP, 41sc;
Cabot, 7lsc; First, Call, 6sc; Fruit ofthe Loom.
9c III i'll semper idem- Sc; House keeper sac:
King & Philip canl&brle, & zoe; LaagdonG g. b, Wsc;
York Ms III c tSnsdaS 6as LAWN s2%Oric
Set-pepperelI, 4'-ia, in, lO3c; PsppereH, s-ttsc;
riaa, 5c; Gtsa lsfc; Utica, as
Bleached- Net PepPe rOll, 4;-n, iO5fc; Pep
pereii, so4. aOc; Peppere o., ss5fc; PepperelI,
iO4, :e5ci tica, Sd, 2ic; Utica, 94, s6c; Utica,
dress, Sl.c; Bates, 6ic; Warwick, dress, 71sc;
Lane asler, 64c; Glenare, G'sc, Whituenton,
PRINTsSIndigo .blue-Net-Martha Wash
ington' Salc Am erlcan; n 6tc; Arnold, 6he; Ar
mack, IS, I6ci 6 old Leaf sac; Hamilton SIsc;
Allen Pink s 6hc; Allen Chambray, &c; Glou-
PRINTsHF HFancies-Eddystone Gic; Steel
River.ec &c; RamapO, AZ CT st. Ledger,5ac. Shirt
ings-Mart ha Washin gton, 4ic; MerrimacL,
4ic. Turkey ountain, 61ac; Garner, 7c; ;
WIGANs Net. Thistle e. &c; Red Cross, &c.
COI.ORED CAMBRICs-Crow n, 4l4c; Red star,
4hc; Rolled Clover &c; Slater, &C; high colors
IL extra Wf
CRAsm-Stevens'B b, 1s in, SIC; stevens d,
1sin, &c; Stevens A, III in, &c; stevens p, Is
in, rae; Stevens NJ. is In, sI1ci Stevens N. 20
in, sac; stevens M, p in, 9hc; Stevens, sRT,
2Oin, 1lsc; bleached, 1c extra.
DESMs-N -Net-Aniosh heag, 0 OF, 1OSc; York
camlet l2c; Everett. standard. l2ac; Hay
makers, 712ci old York XIX, lO1ac; Lawrence,
$?l, l3iic; Lawrence 9 o. lo'ici fancy stripes
COTTON ADEs- York Nank in, 1Olkc; Everett
OF, 1Sc; Lewiston, 10 or, 221Sc; WOrkin man -
Iic; corkscrew cashmere 22c,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1890

I I'm. 5000, IL. ~ and in. $50 90; Sd clear, I
in, $500; IA. NJ and Gin. 1900; Aselect, in.
81. IA, ~ and In" 5000; select / inp
S4. 4.00i IA, IA and I'm. 5000; q select, in,
So.o0i M ~ and2 i'm S4.OO,
FINISHING, YELLOW PINE-Cleab I I'm, sec. 20;
IA. III and in, 21.O .O0i star in. 2lOO
SHINGLES, LATH-Extra XA\, S2,75; at an
dard, NAX, s2.6Qi in, S2.2Oi in, s2.OOi No. /.
81. -; Cedar NAX, 800
PosTs-White ced arc ino Z =, 12lsci Q in,,
Qrs., l2c; 5i in, Il s.. lie; In, sc; TO inch
ron nd, 13iic; oak sp lt DC red cedar, i5c,
SASH 50 per cent; doors, 4Opcr cent blinds,
40 per cent mould ngs ~ per cent; lime. soc;
hair Oc; cCme MT American, 81 20; cement. inn
ported, $3.50; plase r, S935; straw board, 81 80;
tar boa rd, al Go; tar felt. 81 40
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Fresh Fruits.

PEACHES California, per box 81. 10000
GRAPES California per crate, Sl2o0200;
MissO ur, 35lt4Oc per 10 1b has ket.
PLUMs-P urple Duane Columbia, etc, per
box. SlJ02.OO wild goose plums, u bu box,
5Wfy15c. ~
LEMoNs-Per box, Ro III Maiori fancy, $500
$50: choice Mess nus, So .jllJS 90.
PEARs-Calfornia,p per box, s2.50G13.25.
PRU UNEs-German per box, $780, French,
Sl7JcD2.OJ; gross, S175Ge2.OO
TOMATOES Per bu! 15cGSt co.
APPIEs.Fancy eating, S21503.OO fancy
cooking 81. .6GJ2. -.
BANANAS-Per bunch, sl5O03OO.
RANGES-Fancy Jam aica, per box, 800; per
Dbl, $3.50. -
clert V, 800, T...
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

lbavg. re; medium Is to 10 lb avg. 1O.c;
6hc; boneless ham, si,c; breakfast bacon
clear. to lb strips, sic; breakfast h aeon,
RIB, 7lsc dried beef ha ms, sets, 9lfc; regular,
DRY SALT MEArsaLean backs. GIc; extra
short clear, GAc! bellies. 10 to 20 ID average.
6hci short ribs, Ccl short clears, &C.; long
clears. &c,
SAUSAGE Bologna sc bologna in weas-
sands, 4bc; franKurts, 6Jsc tongue, nc;
blood, Age; liver, sl,e; hCadchcese, 4lic; Polish,
-sci pork sausage llnls, &c; pork sa usage
(mcatl. In tin pails,6e
0LEOMARG AWNE.@-lb b tubs. solid 12c: O-lb
tubs solid Igc, 40-ib tu hs ii ID rolls GIsc
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Wool, Hides, Etc.

HIDES, PELTs AND TALLOw-Green salted
hides, No. 1, heavy T0psc No. l. lie ht q Q171ac,
No. ., light, Ga6ISc; dry flint hides, 7ls@9c; calf
hides, 1@0c damaged hides &c less, Sheep
pelt. green. each, J5cG$l25. Sheeppelt dry
per lb, l0iDl4.
TALLOw-A No /, 4c; No. Q 3Hc; grease,
white, $40 ic; yellow, 21s0}c stea rlne, Sac.
BONEs-O uOta t ions are for delivery in Chi
cago-Dry buffalo, per ton. SIG. .Oo0iS. 90; dry
country, bleached, $40. .Oy013.OJ; dry country,
damp and meaty. ss.00C1l00O.
WoOL-Fin un washed, l46Dl6c; med u m un-
wash ed, 1S(lD!lc; coarse UNIV ashed, 1SQ20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Provisions.

FRsEH PoRK-Fresh hams, 20 lbs avg, IKE;
pork loins, 7hci pork tenderlolns, IOhc leaf
lard, not rendered, 6ic; spare ribs, &c.
l. SALT MEATs-Bbls-Mess pork, bbls, sl1 90;
clear pork backs heavy, sl225; med um, sIl75;
short cut clear pork 1900; pig pork, $3.50;
neweNtra mess beef, s6.00i new extra pla te
boneIess beef, G,5o; new rumps, 1885, new
bonelesS rumps, sS.50
OMs- Bbls-Extra lard, winterstralned, Ec;
extra No. lard 36c; No. 1 lard. &c; No. 2 lard
31c; extra neatsfoot, 43cj tallo C)il, Ale; pure
neatsfoot oil, soc; A tallow. Sc ste arne, &c.
LARD-Tlerces, pure leaf6ac.
SACKED MEATs-S ugar cured hams, Y TO II
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
PRODUCE MARX ETs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-l,l5 d. m. close-Wheat
MeaNM m Nav casn; saiq,i iTSi5ooNci Decemoer' V''SV
Corn.steady; cash, l7alc October, 475s0
oats-Easyi cash, 38c; October, as1sc May
Mess pork-wSHlza; cash, $685. October
Lard -Weas; cash, sOO2Jsi October, sOO2hi
Short Ribs Steady; cash, $3.50; october,
Rye-Easy at GOlac-
Ba rey-Quiet at 75c.
Flax Seed-Easy at sl52is
Prime Timothy seed-Easy at N27.
Butter-steady.
Eggs-Firm.
Flour without special change ;wlnterwh cat
&229s55o; spring wheat, slso9Dj75; rye $500
Bulk Mcats-shouIders. S.7505s7lz short
clear, S. .GJ1j10; short ribs, S.2O.
Butter-Uncha aged; creamery, 1t125ci dairy
Checse-Unch anged full cream chcddars sH
0sAciaats,s! iIJsli young Americas, oh@l0hc.
II Hides-Uncha anged heavy gre nsalted, 6lac;
bnil hides. &c; green salted calf SG5s5c; dry
flint, s00c; dry calf. StQc dcacons, each, 2N
Talow-unchanged No. !, 41aci No 2, 4c
Eggs-Fimi fresh, 1161sc. .,..
Flour, bbls......".....,. 1000 100 @
Mheal, Du".,.. .,,....,'. Io'OW o4z'@
Corn, bu. ..............,.... Ml.00l 2S9'@
oats. bu. .-.,'...'. '.''..-..,.... Gd''oOO "o'oW
NEwYoRK Sept aI-wheat-Receipt pts 7s, 200
sd SShGT' in moSS' 9G; % GEsF qoat S
sL01A9l03a {. o. b.: options 1lsmlasc lower
No. red, SsptembS,JE ,Joais Closing at sIooI, ,,s
ooo 6assl1R spot OS Over gu'S' So 2 SspSF e
elevator; 5jla@ 5jbc atoat; un ngradcd mixed.
5j4@@l6c; options, lower; September closing
Oats-Receipts 5000 bushels; exports $50
bushels; unchanged; No. white, 04Gc
ijc; options easier; September closing at 44lic.
Options loscd steady; lOpoints down
Sls3OGis.5O; October si7.5JGi7 Is; spot Rio,
steady; fair cargOes, &O,15.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and steady; fair refining,
jRc; centrfugas. 90 test &c; reined quiet.
PetrOle eum-U nited closed for October at
Eggs-Firm; western, 2l8G2c.
Pork-Steady mess, sll.jOGl2.2i
Lad-Lower; western steam, $3.50; Octo Der,
closing at 1873.
lie; creamery. 12G22lsc; Egin pc.
ecse-Stronsi light skins, 505Ac.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 4.-wheat--Lower; cash, oI]i
Gg0c; May, sl.655
Corn-Lower; cash. l6aic; May, F2s0471ic
Oats-Lower; cash, &c; May, H}sc.
Pork-Dull; SlOD0@ 1925.
Lard-Lower; S900G00.
Butter-slow; creamery, lS010c; Elglns, 2iG
CSC; dairy, lGDl1c.
MINSEApoLIs, Sept 2i.-wheat-some Sc
lections spot wheat were were made in the
morning that showed but small declines when
wea kness OF futures was consid cred. Closing:
No. 1hard September, 00c; on track, slOO; No.
/ northern, Septcm ber, and October, 92Sc;
December, ~ c; May, s1.o1; on track, 05ci No.
2northern. september, SOc on track, 9ODOlc,
Rec eipts, OF wheat, 2i7 cars.
KANSAS CITY, sept 2t-Wheat-Lower;
No hard, cash September sj5c; No. red.
cash, HGIt4isc.
Corn-Lower; No. . cash, 4575@iGc; septem-
Der, 4jiac.
Oats-Lower; No. 3. cash, S@3ja, September,
36c.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2i.-Wheat-Eas ier; No, 2
spring, cash, a5MOGc; No. northern, G.
Corll-Frm; No, B., SOC.
Oats--Stcady; No. white. 40c.
ProysiOns-I9ulet; pork. January. slloO.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3.- Wheat-Dull; hold
ors Offer moderately California No. l, IS 4d
per Genital; red western. winter Is I'd.
Corn-Queti mixed western, As I'D per GENITAL
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Salt for Moths.

For moths salt is the best eNterminNtor,
The nuns in one of the hospital converts have
tried every thing else without success, and
their experience is valuable. as they have so
much clothing of the sick who go there, and
strar gers when dying often leave there guam.
titles of clothing, etc. They had a room full
of feathers, which were sent for pillow max.
ing, and they were in despair as they could
not cXtcrmnatc the moths until they were
advised to try common salt They sprnklcd
1t around, and in aweck or ten days they
were altogether rid of the moths. They are
never trou bled now.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

Sergeant Whalen has fled informa-
tion charging Burt Beardsley, Gus
Schultz, a, +. Butts, William Butts,
Mike Leary, Jacob Raapke and j. II
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
half FAR r. RATES.
To the
st. Louis Fair and Exposition,
via I he
Wa bash r. r.

Wabash r. Il.
Commencing Saturday, Oct. 4, until
Oct. 11th the Wabash win sell tickets
to everybody desiring to attend the
greatest Fair and Exposition on earth at
the above rate. Gand Pageant Of the
Yelled Prophets on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 7th. Reclining chair and Pull man
Buffet sleeping cars on all trains, Bag
gage checked to destination from hotels
and private residences. Forutickets,
sleeping car berths and further informa-
tion call at the Wabash office. 1902 Far
nam ST., or at Union Pacific transfer
station, Council Bluffs.
GEORGE n. CLAYTON,
II. w. 2. A., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Hogs.

Estim ated receipts of hogs $500, rs compared
with 1881 yesterday ana 1880 We'd ncsday of
last week, The hog market was exceedingly
uneven. the prices ON light, mixed and heavy
from steady to &c lower, while heavy hogs sold
from steady to a sh ade higher. The range of
prices was s3.75Gt.30 The bulk of the light
hogs sold at S4.9Ol1i.:D, The bulk of the heavy
at $l15G4.2O; mixed, A.O0042O. The average
price paid was 413, or compared with s4.l5s5
yesterday and A3Oi4 Wednesday of last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Wednesday, September q.
Estma ated receipts Of cattle LOO, as COM
pa red with 2,7Oj yesterday and I.4O7 Wednes-
day OF last week. The cattle market was
active and5 to ljc higher on the best grades
rs they Glanced to suit buyers and steady to
DC higher on the poor and less desirable
grades. The best com-fcd cows were5 to l0c
higher, with cOmmoner grades steady to sc
mig her. Feeders were ac tive the best lots in
demand and prices steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Ind dependent Delegates.

AT the meeting held in knights of Labor
hall last night Messrs. Z. p. Hedges, A. H.
Miller, j. W. Baxter, C. l.. Coe Rev. Robert
L. Wheeler, Samuel W. Dennis, John
Lee, G.. w. Blanknership, John
Blondon, James Turney, James Boi-
leau, $. u. RynearsOn and c. W.
Miller were elected delegates TO the county
convention of the Independent political party
to be held this evening in Gate City hall,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Notes About the CITY.

William H. Kyne has gone to Chicago
L. Corpenter has returned from Cedar
Rapids.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Heinrich Pichel
Bruen & Carpenter have dissolved partner
ship, l.. j. Carpenter contin uing the busi-
ness.
The United States express company has
Miller agent
Charles Handin, n carpenter employed on
Swift & Co new building had his right foot
badly mashed by a piece OF timber falling on
it,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
A Goodnight Salute.

Four pistol shots rang out in rapid success
sion about 4;l5 yesterday morning in front of
the saloon at +l4South Fourteenth street. The
police hastened to the spot to toinvestigate "A
supposed shooting scrape, but could find out
nothing about 1t, and concluded that IL was
the work of some intoxicated individual on
his way home.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
MOrtga %cd PrOpcrty.

Frank Dennis of Albright, who gained
such unenviable notorety by his cruel neg
self into more trouble He has been
arrested on complaint made by
David Anders on, charging & him with having
disposed of a horse and COW mo rgagedto Mr..
An derson Justice Breen will hear the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Vegetables.

POT ATOES-Good low and Minnesota stock
is sell ing at @c0DsllO per bu; Colorado and
Salt Lake, S120iD II. 81
SWEET 7 POTATOES The quotatio as are $1,000
400 per bbl according equality
CABBAGE-Per crate. &,,5lD3W.
0NIONs-New, per bu. s0O0Di.25
REA NS-Ii and niCkel navy $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Another Bogus Deed Deal.

Edward Kane IS under arrest for Obtainmg
property under false pretcnses. Emil
Wedeles alleges that Kane purch ased 500
worth OF tobacco from him, and in pay ment
gave a deed to some real estate that he
claimed belonged Ohis wife. He now finds
that the deed is worthless, and accordingly
wants Kane severely dealt with.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Miscellaneous,

BEEswAN-Per lb. zoe.
JELLIEs-5c pcrb.
DRESSED VEAL--Choice medium, 6G7c light,
5d6c; heavy 414lic
LINsEED OII.-Raw, G0c; boiled, 63c.
HONEY-Straine ed, -lb cans, per h. &c; new
comb hone y fancy, ,l10llSc; choice, 10l6c.
COCOANUTS-Per 100, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Lumber.

sxs 90 10 90 1000 II 90 IS 90 10 90 20 90
BoARDs-No /, coin.. tls.0O; No. ., com. sJO 90;
No 3, COM, $50 No. 4, com. $3.50,
SHIP LAP.No. I, plain, and 10 inch. sls. .00i
sand 10 incl, sl5;OOio. g. s inch, 16Gl9c.,
and at, slG5J; No. 2. 4and 0 inch, I2 and IA
IT,, sliO0 No 2, ana 8 In, ID IT,, Sl650i No. 3,
and 8 In, all len gths, Sll00.
sIDNG-A, s!2.O B; s205o; G, $1,000; d, sa 90,
FLooRING.Whl Pine-A and b, $500; d.,
Gl,OO; @, S270O; r, Sl7.50
.CEILMG-No.l white, a-in, s3i .5Oi No. 1hard
pine, sin. $3.50; No. hard pine, H-in, go. 90;
No. hard pine, S,in, s9t0O.
STOCK BOARDs-A and b, 12-in, si20O; D, 12-
In, s270O.
STOCK BoARDs-,;No. common, lsand "A II,
5000; 10 IT, $40; No. ? common, l2 and IA IT,
tlsooi iS IT, a7ooi No. common, 10 IS and y
GRoovED RooFGNG-No. common white
Y pine IL, land 10 II, tls00.
,poPL tR-oear, lin, all widths, Di.Oo; clear,
h-in, all widths. t99.50.
BATTEss, WELL TUBING, PIcKErs-O G, bats,
gr-ln, soo, ,o9 = x3 SIS, $500; 3-in we'll tubing
e.. 90; d. Il II. so, Gl00,
FISIsHIN9 WnlTE PNE-lst and "a clear,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Salt Fresh ems Bouquets.

In the first place puta little salt a table
spoonful or more, in the bottom of the vase
Then fill the vase withiCe broker into pieces
the size ofa walnut. On this put the bou.
Quet, the same as you put the stems into Il
glass of water Never put any water in the
vase, however. Enough comes from the
melting ice and salt.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

15points down TO 10 up; closed steady at 10
points downto % up. Sales. 1900 bags nclud-
ing gSenember at tls. 800 80; October, tl7.550
1hs5; February. sl5.45; March slj55; April
sb.1OQl52O; May, sl5.OJ1151O; spot Rio d ull
dlgOQ,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
StrRrt Brnliurn-

PouLTRy--Dcsi sirable n nd "A rye spring chick
ensand choice ol hens are selling well with
the common and small grades little slow.
The receipts Of tu rkeyS. ducks and geese are
small. Choice hens, per doz, SOOGt325; ;
choice mixed, g. 1Nt.LOO; roosters. S.JOft2 -; ;
spring, large, s2.50d2.i5; medltm; GOO6925.
dress led chickens llGl2c per lb.
GEEsE-LtNe perdoz, siOO0o,OO; dressed llG1
12c.
DUCKs-Livc perdoz, saN12.75, dress ed, 1l06
12c,
PIGEONs-Llve, per doz N. .2j
BrTTER-Thcrc isa gc neral cOmDl aint mOng
dealers as to the poOr quality of the country
butter arriv wing in market at the present time.
Only "A small proportion " il can be sold to
the local retail trade, still he com mon rad de =
prices. Choice creamery butter com mands
good prices. Creamery, fame ~ 2lGt2!c; CREAM
cry, choice, lSH20c; dairy. fancy, 14Rl6c !;
dairy. choice 2Ul3c country. choice, 12gl3c !;
country, fair to good, lOL1lc country in =
ferlor, j60c.
EGGs-The supply has been rather light
during the past two days and the receipts
have moved OIL readily at tirmer prices. The
market could safely be quoted at isGi9c for
fresh stock.
GAME-The receipts have been moderate
and some conslgnm cntS have arrived
in poor condition, owing to the
warm weather. As long as the weather is
warm. birds should be drawn immed lately
after being killed. stu tfed with hay, and when
shipped, packed with plenty Of ice especially
II shipped from distant points Prairie
per dozen, s9250a5Q; teal ducks, per dozen.
Sl.2j6r 1N; mixed ducks, per dozen, OO1l5O;
power, per dozen. 5O(t6lC; snipe, per dozen, 40
GGOc; quail, per dozen, $lOOal $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

Through coaches-Pullman palace
sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair
cars to Chicago and intervening 6 point
via the great Rock Island route. Ticke
office 1902, Sixteenth and. .Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept 24,-Catte-- Receipts. 300;
market steady good demand for prime fat
steers s.. 0Olt5. 10; bulls and COWS, Sl.5002S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 2l,OO0; mark ct ,steady, de-
mand fair common togood mixed, S40l9D4N;
prime heavy and butchers weights, S4.5OD475;
light, 4.60G4.75.
Sheep-Rccepts, 10000; market easier; ma
tives. 4.40I4,o0 westerns, 4.O5O4.15 lambs,
s5.009610.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 24-Cattle-Rece ipts,
$500; shipments, 4,sUO; market weak; steers,
3.10@4.6O.
Cows-sl5O92.Go; stockcrs and feeders, $3.50
@3.O0.
ii oss Receipts $50; shipm ents, 400. All
grades lower, S3DO(G+3,R.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 2l.-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 1400 ma rket higher; fair to fancy
native steers. 83.9OO5W; stockers and feeders.
s2.300J330.
Hogs-Reccipts 4.6OO: shipments. 700; mar
ket steady; heavy. A.50O46j; mixed, S4.OO0
4.50; light, A.45g4,5o.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 24.-[Speclal Telegram
to The BEE. l-liogs-Re ceipts, 1000; market
quiet; selling ut - 1OGi.2Ji bulk, A.2O.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Sheen.

pared with 200 Yesterday. All the fresh re-
ceipts Were shipped direct to n packing house.
The market renal ms unc hanged
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Pears soap secures aOeautiful complexion.

An information has been filed against
lie Grand Travis charging him with be.
ing an incorri gble youn gster.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

As soon as You discover any falling of the
hair or grayness always use Halls Hair Re-
newer 70 tone up the secretions and prevent
badness or grayness,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

All first class hotels and restaurants keep
Cook'scStradry imperial champagne Hyou
have not done so, try it,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

M0NEY-Easy; 2i113 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PApER-Gd7H per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Quiet and steady;
sixty-day bills, sLs0A; demand, A.sih.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25

Mrs, Winsow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren tecthing is the family beneactor 81
cents BOTTLE
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Fish.

FREsH-Per lb-aPerch. &c; buffalo, &c; pick
eral. sac; pike, &c; trout Oc: white, nc; crop
pie l0ci cat fish, lie; cod steak, l2c founders.
13c Oregon salmon, l6c; black bass, l5c; lob
stcrs. 1Sc
Salt and PGkied-CodAsh, extra Georges.
new 5l4ci grand bank, new, 4Hc; Silver, glib
blocks, 6l5c; snow white, 9-lb bricks, new. S4ic;
turkey cod, large middle. bricks. DC;
snow whites, crates, 12-5 lb boxes,
s4c; medium sealed herring, CSC; No.
/ scaled herring, poe; DOMESTIC llol-
land herring g 4Oc: Ham burger ,splced he rring.
Goes Russian sardInes, spic ed, 6Oc; Russian
sardincs, pl ain SOC; imported Holland he rrlng,
Crown brand soc; do fa ncy IN ilkers, 00c; mack
erel, No, 1 shore, half bbls. $500; bloaters.
half bbs $lSSSG,;, white fish, half bDls. 500;
$3.50; salmon, $3.50 per doz; 2-lb broied
mackerel, $780, BIB in mus ard $3.50; Bib in
tomato sauce, $780, 5-lb Mayo mess mack
erel,, 500; lib brook trout sl25;
Bib brook trout, $500; lib salmon, S.25; Glib
white fish, 1926 lib white fish. s1.35; 2-Ib lob
sters, $il5; lib lobsters, 2.15G225: 2-lb oyS-
ters IL Oz, S1G5: lib oysters, s OF, sL15; 2-lb
oysters, TO- o. 81 0l;l-lb oysters,5 oz,sl 1O 2lb
select, II OF, s235; alb Burataria, 10 OF, sls5;
lib Bamtarla, OF 81 .oj; Fairmont. OF, slO5;
Farm ont : or fl.Si; lib CLANS little neckS,
Sl.S: 2-lb cl ans, little neclos. S1.T5; alb clam
chowder $3.50; LIB crabs, 1925; 2-lb crabs,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
The Coffee Market.

Nav York. Sept. A.-Gspecial Telegram to
THE BEE.l-CoGee-options opened steady at
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Mining shares.

NEW YoRK. Sept 2a-IspecIal telegram to
THEBEE 1.-The following are the mining stock
nnOtntions,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
A Bold Project.

The bold project Of a ship railway TO con-
nect the waters Of lake Huron with those OF
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-25
Prevailing Prices.
Disposition of Stock.

Showing the mum Der OF head OF stock pur-
chased Saturday on this market as reported
by the eghtmasters OF the Stocky ards COM
pany
Evening journal., 1890-02-08
THE NINE HORROR.


The Number Of Dead Exceeds the First
Reports-170 Bodies Recovered.
LONDON, Feb. s.-Of the various theories
advanced TO account for the mine explosion
at Abersychan the most generally accepted
is that the sole responsibility rests upon the
managers. who persisted in the use Of naked
lights and discarded even the most ordinary
safeguards against ignition Of gus SO anxious
were they 10 show their conviction that the
ventilation Of the pit was perfect
That IL was as nearly SO as any mine could
lie made before the flooding Of the adjoining
pit forced the gas from that chamber int
the next one nobody denies, but IL condition
has not been safe for at least a fortnight
past The work OF taking out the remaining
bodies is progressing slowly because Of The
fact that many of them are buried beneath
heaps OF coal and rubbish. A fund has beer
started for the relief of the families Of the
dead miners, to which the mine owners have
subscribed literally
The horror and grief spread through Oh,
little town by the terrible occurrence cannot
be described Everywhere there are weep
ing and wailing women and children who's
husbands, brothers and fathers perished il
the pit.
Among the bodies last found were thos
OF a stalwart miner and his FIVE sons wh,
had managed to get beyond the reach OF th
flames They were lying In group, the si'
men having perished from suifocation with
out a mark Of fire. number Of men en-
gagged in hunting for bodies have been over
come by the CHASTITY spectacles presented ant
have had to desist The number Of bodie
brought out Is estimated to be 40.
Evening journal., 1890-02-08
sEvENTY ROUNDS FoueHT.
Cal Mccarthy ana George Dixon Call Il
Draw.

Cal Mccarthy and George Dixon Call II
Draw.
BOSTON, Feb. s-The fight at the Union
Athletic club rooms at the south end last
night between George Dixon, the colored
bantam, and Cal Mccarthy, concerning
which there has been 50 much speculation Of
late, proved most stubborn contest The
fight although nominally for points and for
medals, was in reality blood fight 70
settle the bantam weight championship.
There was a very large attendance Of sport
ing men from this and other cities and large
sums Of money were wagered upon the re-
suit, Up TO the end OF the forty-ninth round
Dixon did most Of the fighting, although
Mccarthy did splendid defensive work.
After the forty-ninth round honors began
to be nearer even aud Mccarthy responded
vigorously TO Dixon's assaults and the men
seemed to be more evenly matched.
For eleven more rouads the men faced
each other, and both did wonderfully clever
work Dixon landed oftener than McCar-
thy and his blows were heavier, and his
close style Of fighting enabled him to do eff
fective work, as McCarthyis face showed
Dixon at the end OF the sixtieth round
showed little effects OF McCarthy's punish
ment. At the end Of the sixty-ffth round
the fight was still undecided, the advantage
at that time being in favor OF Dixon.
The fight was declared a draw at the end
Of the seventieth round.