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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1892)
n THE OMATIA DAILY I ) NDAY , SEPTEMBER 5 , THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS At the Outcot the Peeling Was Inclined to t'e Panicky TRADING IN ALL THE PITS WAS LIGHT Corn Oicned | Vrrjr Wc.ile on ( Iio Cliolrrn Scnro Tor n Time Tliut. Coicul Seemed VMthont rrlciuU nnd llicro vt im n llcuty I'rcmuro , Cm CIA no , III. , Pent a. Tlio news of tlio nr- flvnl of uiiutlicrctiolurnslilpiit New YorU h.id been received lufuro tlio bttatiifai opened on tlio lloiud of Trade this morning , ntul tllls' t ( > * Kolhcr vrltli ilin woiiUor ciiuloi , reported ( Ino ttronlhai. the anticipated lnoii'nso of a.'JJOlOJ bu. In the visible supply on Mondtiy , the ox- troniuoiiKncs * In corn nnd tlio fulling tiff of t/iUJ.O 0 liu. In t-Miurli far the week rotnu.iica with Inn week , c lined it lower ouon- \ng \ In ivliu.it. At tlio otilsol tlio fcel- liiK WIIH Inclined to bo unnlcky , but tlio fuel that wlio t win already very low and that nil udvci.su conditions lind iilrondv bcon pretty thoioiuhly discounted. loJ to free buy- Intf liy tliuroulnr limit ! tr.itlon. Tills not only prevented tinv fuitliur ileeilne. but uiuued a HtUllly UpptUulutlDII 111 MlllltJH lllltll tllO lUSI lit Ihoournilu MIIH nlxmt lueovurud. Hhurts. too , took an vi nliifu of tliu opening uroitlt to- cover their conlriets und mans Hiiro of prollls nhli.li some Hnforcsuuit development In Uio uholctu Munition mUlit dopilvo them nf Icfoio the nuM session of tlio bo ml on Tuesday morning--Monday lioln ; , ' 1'iboi dny , a It Kill liollduy ullli noesslon of Hi" bmird. Tlio tradliu In nil of the pits waa lljht nnd wns lurno y cuiilinud to ovontnu-up cloiili iiziilnsl lioil Iny cunllniteneleB. Tliu niipro- cliillon In tlio curly trtidliu In wheat was iia- slilcd by toli ninm reporting tlio choloru out- bru 11 ; On I ho xtenmor Utiulu less serious in Its fntillt ot tlmn nl Iliht. iolnte-1. and bv report ! ! nf the hua vy ulul dnninpln ruins In the north- \u-st. The market then bcuiimo liptltatlnn ntid tioriotm , lluetiltitliiK frequently within u coinpimilUely iiiuiow raiiEc , until near the und of tliOKCsslon. when u icoort was received tlnit two discs of olmloi.i h.id appeared In Hit tlliiuio Thlsuiused uhtanipcdxtojull und tlm market btoUu nearly a cent , u'osini ; uo.ik upcnoil o Inner at iU' e , aavuneed to 7il > ic , hold slciidy for it time , sliimpod to 7.V c nnd clo od at Tdc. ! ? cptuiiihcr touuhed TJJic. the lowest flituru roinhud In sovnrul years. Corn oponudory uonlfon Iho cholera soaro , areuuetlon of Id In prlco ut Llvurpool , the iieuvy receipts today uud oxpocl'jil liir.'o ar rivals on 'luosiluy. Tor it tlmo this cereal Bucmcd wltliout friends and thcrowaan liouvy tolllim pressure. Unonliu miles wore nt a do- oilnoof 'JB. coinp iroil ulMi yonturd ly's mst sit os and u further c'oollno of ! . ( u was ut once inaiio. Then In sympitby with the nilvanco In whuiithnd on reports of colder weather with probable fioils In the com Oolt. u Mrudiml iippiool.itlon. wli ch with Iniiiiaterlal reac tions carried values up to n pilnl which covered the loss for rrluuy'n close with ROIIIO- tbliiK to spuru. Hut the nil vance did not hold ; Innen woto frco cullers and shorts wuio put- tine out now lines. The result was dullness nnd fin.illy a sharp decline , when wheat went oir on the liulllnioio cholera scare. There HBJIIIU reco\ory at the last on covorlni ; liy shorts. Aiound the oponln : October Hold nt 4Tu and td'ic , ndviiuccu to 4"U < " , broUo to KH nnd closed ul47'c. O.ns were rather quiet and weak in sym pathy with the lower prli-cs for whe.it and corn nnd closed with : i loss of nifrom 'jo to le. Trncleifl In the provNIon pit , at the opiMiluu Eoumod to feel Unit the cholera RCIIIU had I.een fully discounted bv the recent heavy de cline In bos products. In addition to this the rocolpla of IIOJHvcro \oiy llsht und prices woru iiKalii hlchcr. I'ork o | enod unch uiKcd at illU'i for October , iidvanced uilu,47'i , sold Dir with trains toaiU.LTi and Closed at * iu : ) . a loss comp irod with yester.luv's last prlco of ( o. J.uid Is .Hie loner , except January , which ls24ohjiiT ! | | , ItlhsuroSHMl o holier. l.nko freights nnchunicl. ; l.stlnmtcn iccotpts for Tuesdays Wheat , 1'AJ oars ; corn , l.kiOcars : o its. SUc.irs ; esti mated lio.s Moidav. "I.HL'll ' he id. 'Iho loadln-r futures raiiKCd as follows : .AIITICIIS WIIKAT NO. fccptembcr. , U'l KH 75K $ 7 Ootobor Decuiubur. . . Cdll.v M > . - ' / - fcoptemlJcr. , 41 October 41UfA Alnr UfA OATh No "I tc.tuiibcr. | , n October UH Jtl.bH 1'OIIK- roptoiiucr. , 1010 1020 10S3 October. . . . 1U J'i 10 t n 10 i'S 10 JO Jnmmry 11 W n to 11 IHJ 1300 JAIIW- Reptr-mlicr. . 7tt ) I ' 9 7 < 5 7 ( B Uctolicr ' 740 7SO January i5 U60' 0 70 UfcO BHOIIT Ittus- Ecptrmticr. , 760 7 60 780 October T ViV 7 80 7 7 ! Jnnu iry 6 17X1 II K > Unsli nnotultonsrorons follous : I'L'iuit ' Dull nnd easy , \ViiKAT-No.2 snrliiR , 72ic ; No. 3 sprlnir , M B'i7o : No a toil , 7'Vo. C'niiN T.otvcr , No a , 4'i' 'o ; yellow , 40U(34ayc ( : No. ycHHh. 4Su : No. 4,4lo. OT No. i' , lij.'ies No. Swlilto , 3 < e ; No. 3 nhlti > . ill'iQJi c. ItVK-No. . .asic. . 1't.AX HKrit Mo. 1. 8l.nr . TIMOTIIV i-Kbti I'rlnio ' , J'.C4. " ' " bbl- * ' " " " 3iO 31 ! ! : - | ) - - > : Lird.ppr lOOIbs. * - , .W : short rlhs , sliles ( loose ) . f7.Wn > i RJ ; dry suited Bhouluers ( botriti , JOODO7.00 : thoitok'iir shies ( bd.xudl. 8".OJ7.O5. \Vtii3KY-llstlllors' llulsliod goods , per gal. , RuauiSt.mil ml "A. " unchanged. Koi.olis ) ( niuls hlutuciits toUayero as fol lows : On the 1'ro luoo excbnnzo todny the butter fi-'IV. , f.1 w 4s 'in.otand iinclinnsoif ; crciunorlcs , l7Ql.4o ! : dairies , iWit. i : s , 17Al7ic. ! Nt. I.oiiU .ItnrlictB. ST. Lot/is. Ho. , Sept. a 1'i.oun-Wcak but not lower. WIIIAT : Opened lower , tlicn rocovnrod but litlur declined iisnln mid closed i/io below resterdiiy : onsli , Ii M ® ( * 'o : heptumlier closed atuSublil : October. 0'J'u ' bid ; Uccomber , 72Wo Mny. Wo for sollors. OintN 1'olloHol \ > lieat nnd finished lOIUo under yeslcrduy ; cnslM.lej soptemDor closed ° " ' 4'10i ! 1)ecull''i ' - , 4aiici your. " = U" M 4 T ? ollt w"l' ' " ' 'out ' nnd corn and closed H lc bulovv yesterday. ; oa-h. 2Ujj beptsmber , lu'.c ' ! Oitobcr c : Muy-J4Jc. ! K r.-lAiwortitf.71Jo. ItiUN- Lower at ( We. JlAV-Qu ut and iiLubiinucd. Kt-vxHtKii-lliisiior nt li.CO. IIUTTKII bto dy and iinchnnzod. KUilt-ritoudy and unchnicil. COIINMKAI. Quid utja © ' . ; , WIIISKV steady utI.IO. HuKiiNn-UnchuiiKed. COTTON TiEH-Unclmncpd. I'ltoviatONb-Qulut unit uticlmnBoa , with only a small lobbln , ' tr.ulo nt previous prices. KECBllih-lflour. 4,000 bblB.whoiit. / . TDOOO ' 11.000 bbls.i wiiont. M.OOO Sill Ianii8 City X\nrttat , KANBAS CmMo. . . Bcut y.-WliKAT-Sloadr. ' - M M Na UYK' Wtiiiici No. 2 , . KLAXsLi-.ti-lJtoudy ntb7 < aUo. jliiAN- Weak : sucked , U.ttflio. llAV-.Stoady und unchanged. J V7lu blOBd3rl oruu ' ry. Was0 ! dairy. > | [ Klilt } ( . Knos-Moro nctlvo nt IJSJo , HECKii'TS Wheat. 01,000 bu.i corn , T.OOObu. : sats , none. 8IOM bUti eorl1' 4l ° - ° Wool Market. LONHCW , Bnpt a Durlna tlio past week bus- Infhfl In the wool market has boon slow. Mini- ufnoturorsHroailoptliiKuwultliiirpolloy. The Imports of tliHwpek wore : Krom Now South Wales I.KWbttlpi. from Victoria an bale , from South Australia ab-lbalcB , from Now Zealand 101 balotrom the On pa of Oooa llopo and N.i- . tul I.I.74 bales , tiom Ohlna 7iU bales. fiom I'urHlal.lv } ! b.iloH. from Itubslu l,10u nnd from Miriam other places t.oai bnles. The nrrlvtils lor tlto next sorlo of salon uro 3J3.4U bales Advices from Alcu buy iti.to that the market there Imincbanaod , thoiich inorouual- nesii has buon elTuctod , The stocks uro imull and the arilvuU nro Ich Ull Murkot. AHTWKIIP. Eept. a.-rETiiouEUM-ii ; f pnlil , und nollen. LoMDON , tieiit. 3i l.lNsKKtiOll. 17s ltd ) ) { iinr uwt.t.wlut.e , X' | . pur ton ) line roiln , 7 uliWn l > crowt < _ _ _ _ Noir York Dry Hoods Murkot. New VniiK , Sept. 3. Iluslnciis In Ory coeds ( run rulburtiulut In view of the bait Baturday I ml liollduy Monday , The sales ot print llolbt durluy tbo wcuk turu out to bue bucu .Inrcor tlmn nnttolpitcn. thus coiiflrmlnff the ntrone position of the market , Colored cottons nro higher In most In- utanccv Tlio shipment of Roods wnj nctlvo. The coming week should show further activ ity with Jobbers , except as It inny bo afTcotoil by the fact of nnoltdny. Mllnnukra Market * . Mit.wAWKRr.Wls. , Sept H. WHEAT Quloti Docombar , 7IKci No. IsprlnR , COo. Onit\-Ijiiwort No. 3. 40'tc. OATS-Qiilot : No. 2 white. IWJMXoi No. a wlilte. auwjuc. lUiu.EV No. 2. 01o ! ! sitmplo , 42QOIO. HYENoT 1. 5'Jo. _ Ilvrriool | .llnrkfti. Titvjini'oou Sept. 3. WiinAT-Qulet nnd tm- rlmiiRccl : red western spring , f.s lJil5J.s ! ( 2Jd { ! No ; winter. OsGs Sd. COII.N Dull nnd lower ; mixed western. 4s OHil per cental. CiiEr.sK Ainorlcnii , flnost wlilto nnd col ored , 4 s uorcwt. Cotton Market. Nr.vr Onr.KAN' . ln , , Sept. 3. Easyt mld- dllnt'i. 7ui low iiihMllimn. uJic : peed ordinary. re ; not receipts 2.4S.1 b.ilos ; cross receipts , -M'.r. ' b.ilcs ! exports , coastwise. 1M1 bales ; Bales , 50 bales ) stock , K1 , ' X ) bales. Oninlia 1'roducc MnrUots , Ton' Oonnrnl market IV ; . I'oUbTiir ilillioti , Bi | roe ter < , B7e ! sprlnR chlckmis. * ? ,00J "I1. * IIUITBlt Oood Ducking stock , 13cj choice u dniry , I0ltc. _ Trudorit' Tnllt. CitiCAno , III , , * "opt. 3. Counsolmnn It Day to Cockrell Commlss on Co : The wheat mnrkot ruloJ. liouvy nnd n depression caused by further cbolor.i In Now YorU harbor , flue wheat weather , ! > d lower Ijtverpool cab ni nnd l.TiJ cars estimated receipts for Monday. Corn opened on JJfGlio break under stop Itun order's. ilos hut milled lo on strong buy Ins ot October by shippers and speculators nnd frco cornering by May short" , Including sotno receivers. On Iho cstlmato o' J.U1J rurs tor .Monday tiio in irUct yloldoil ilc and closed rather soft In syniputhv lth uho.itOats opened ciulctor with few bidden * nnd the mnrl.ot romn neil easier until the cntlmntcs of 810 cnrs for Monday were received The prospects to Imvu tocnro tor no trlv l.MW.tiOJ bushels of cash oats caused 11 rush by Septem ber Ion s to lot KO , and nour futures broke about lo , closing wo.ik nt the InsKlo. Pro visions , us wo havn prcdlctcfl. were supported by local talent , 'iho Cucl.ihv-Wrlchl com bination tried to unload October rlbn under rover a ml buy Jnniuirv lard , nltboiigh openly Wright wild ; in ostuns.blo buyer of faoptombcr nnd Oclnber libs , All pickers bought pori < linivllv. Itinlllflltirtlin Iliiittilivu mill Artiinnr A. Co.eio n.oderato sellers cf October ribs. Packers generally nro Bollln , ' nil the October ribs they think they can cot. OIIICAOO. III. , fcopt. .I.-11. O. Los.in & Co. to Duncan , llollln.-er , t Co. ; The markets opened lower on the arrival of the sto.imer Utlgiu nt Now i ork with reported twenty-three deaths from oholcru nnd ten on the sick list. Toward the close prices iiK.iIn weakened on n rehash of nn curlier report of the arr vul of the steamer Normannia with live deaths from cholera. During the session there waa i.ood buylni ! for foromii account and llber.il char ters. 130.UWI bulnir taken. The two dominating wonk fputurcs nro choler.i nnd heavy re ceipts. With the former out ot the w ly the Lit or , wo bcllevo , v.onld not cut noiirly the feituio It does , as our snlppin. demand Is peed , the price 'ow. Corn opened off with n , rush. Kvorv ono bad selling orders Inr olv fiom the outside. The hului ! was largely by n few lur o linden covering short corn. The noirbv corn.is weak on heavy receipts. no Now York market to work against , and liberal estimates tor the ne\t twenty-four hours. Wo notlcu shipping houses nro going long on the nearby options und soiling Mny. It Is not ottdn thov get the present spioud und wo look for traders to n uken sonio day and find U.o noarbv giam owned bv shipping bouses who will wnnt It to ship und pressure will bo on the May. O.its symp ithl/cil with other cereals. It Is largely .1 ijucstlon of cholera or no choloru throughout the country th it Is now ruling values. 1'rovlslons ruled llrmor on local sup port. OIIIOAOO. III. . Sept. : ) . IConnett , Hopkins & Co. to S. A. MeWhortcr ; The opening as wc.ilc oiirepoits of fiesh oho urn nir.viils In Now York , but the depletion did not lust Ion ; nnd the m.irhut wns leason.ibly stoaJy most of the dnv wltli a light Lrofesslonnl trade. Kccotpts and shlpmentb .itprlm iry markets \\cro ahont i'v only b tin need ted ty nhlch has not occurred for seine tlmo. Tlis Pars marKct ulosoj higher and the outlook fa\oroJ higher prices , but the cho era bc.tro hangs llko u pill o er the in irl.et and the c'.o-o was \\eat. 'ino opeiilii4 foriotn was Miry weak , but the nrir- Ket Improved on a f.lr s-pocnliitUo demand. The outlook fu\orod still higher prices , but weakness in \ \ huat doitroyo 1 the bottnr toul- Ing. Increasing race pts are u weak feature. In niovlslons the loidlng longs have uguln hold the m'irkm ' , but In some quarters It Is doubted If they will continue to do so with the grain niuiKot ( showing so ranch depres sion. - Chlc.iRo l.loitock .tlurkot. CIIICAOO. TU . hopt. H.-LSpoclul Toloxrnm to TilKltcis ] Tlicrouoro nuout tl.OOO eattlo ro- coivcd toJay. Of that number It wns estl- matud that'1,030 wcro TOY ins. largely owned by dro scd beef Ilnns. The o.tttlo of fered for s.iloheru weio t ikon at a decline from 1'rlday's aunt itlons of from lOc to 15o or on u bnsl of trom $1.00 to ? i.CJ for natives , Sl.flJto Jl.'JOfor westerns , nnd from Sl.yo to JJ 10 for Toxntis. bomp c.ittloeroloftovcr , holders brlnjj unwilling to accept the low pi Ices offered. 'I ho ijuality of the hozs was poor.ory tow of the ollerlngs grading bettor than f.tlr. Biles wcro above J3.10. the proMillln- price beliu from $5.5 to ff' > .lO for 11 lit , nn 1 from $ V'J to 45.0 tor heavy nnd medium. The highest price paid todny was 5H. ( as nnlnstS : UD yesterday , but the average , quality ( onshluro I , was Uo higher than for Krlday. Quotations were nt from il 81 lot5.U : for llgntand nt from $ I.UJ to 8'iW for lid ivy und medium weights. Culls so d at fiom 3..r > > toliu. Theio w.is u llinitoJ Imiulry forsliocp.it fiom 51.00 to { 5.40 and for I imbs at fro n SJ-Uo to iG.no. ToMins were salable at from JJ.OJ to tl.Ol und western ut from f J.'iJ lo $ l.'Jj for grass fed. Itocelpts ; Cattle. 4,030 bond ; hojs , 7.COO bead ; sheep , 1.000 head. The r.vcnhu Journ il reports : OAtTMS-Iiucoli/s. J.MO head ; shipments , 1.4 0 bond : ni'irkot closed dull und lower ! Today's sales : Natives. $ I.OOS4.il ( ; Toxans. SJ-Uj © V. " ) ; stockers , $ : .ISQS.'JO : lows. tl.8'l a2.5J. IInciS liocctpts , 7.UJJ ho ild ; shipments. 4.500 bend ; market opened 5QIOo hlghor : o'oscd Be lower ; rou h and common , $1.8'.10 ; p.ick- inz nnd mixed , $ . " 1 I0a" > .f > 0 : prlrao honvv nnd butchers'wulRlits. } j.4" > ® . "iVi : Iliht , $4.70 © ! 20. S IKEP Kocoluts. 1'JOOhoad ; shipments , 4,000 head ; mnrkol dull but about stoidy. Today's silc * : Natives , $1.0 © 15J ; westerns , 4J.7J ® I.IU ; l' St. r.onU I.tvo Stock . HT Loui ? . Mo. Sept 3. OArrr. ! : Hceolpts , COO ; shipments , 40j ; maikot llrmor ; fair to choice nitlvo steers , $ J.'M14 1)1 ) ; fair to goo J 'lo\-isand Indlnii RICCIH , JJ 1033'J ) . IliXH Ucruints 40 ; Hhlpmenls. 2.100 ; mar ket lOo higher ; lio'ivy. 8 > .itKa3,40 : packing , 81 71.VJ > ; lUhl , t5.W&\S3. Siiui-.f Uoculpts. 10J : shipments , 1,100 ; market stcadv und hotter ; fair lo host native muttons , U5Je500 ; Texans , Wo QI.5J. TOM BUKKE'S ' MINERVA. ficw I'lutc Tlim * . Amonp the crowds of refugees that poured Into Gump Robinson during the early months of 1832 were many union men from the mountains of southeastern Kentucky , Ono of thoso. nnn , Tom Burke o Wayne county , I distinctly romomhor , nor should I huvo footton him hud not subsequent events served to impress lilin on my mind. Tom Burke wits n flno typo of the Cumberland mnuntivlncor. When I first mot him , just before the b.vttlo of Mill Springs , I had boon in cnmp ubout twenty-four houra. Although ho had oiiliBfjd , ho still were hla butternut suit , und carried the old-fashioned hunting I'iilo ho nid brought with him from homo. Ho Blood fully 0 feet 2 inches in height , was straight ua the bAt 10 ! of Ills own rifle , ivnd bore lilmsolf with the gruco nnd OHSO of nn unongod tiger. The long block hitir nnd heavy bl iick eyebrows , with woll-sot , bluish- gray oyca , told of n Coltlo ancestry thut had not changed its typo after a century and u half In the mountains of Virginia and Kentucky. Burke was strikingly handsome , and , unlike most handsome men , ho seemed to bo unaware of the fact. Ho was re ticent , low-spoken , for a mountaineer , and ho differed further from them In that ho neither used tobacco nor drunk whisky ; but ho swore , not to omphusUo W9 l4nHu"Bp fop 1 > ° "over got excited. Ho had learned to awoar with his flrel lisping , and his profanity Honoured to bo as oasyand unconeclousna his breath ing. 'loin Burke wns also very religious , at least Iio gave mo that impression when I hoard him talking In.n . ciunp jirayor mooting soon uf top our llrat moot- Physical beauty always attracts the young. I suppose that is why Burke drew mo to him from the flrat , for I was llltlo moro tlmn a boy nt the tlmo. Wo bccnmo friends nt once , < xnd the day nftor our first mooting ho took mo toono Btdo , nnd , nftor confessing to mo , in n ehnmo-facad way , that ho "didn't know nothln' 'bout rondln' nor wrltln' , " ho said : "I wnnt pownhful bad to write a letter to n gnl down to Rock Crik Rock Crlk , that's down In Way no county ICtiintuck , whur I wns rlz. " "Your swootlionrtV" 1 nskod , ns I prepared - pared to wrlto. "Wnal , not to brng on. Her nnmo'a Sis Ferguson. " This nnd much moro of the saino kind wns snid with a largo admixture ol onths , nnd in n voice so low AS to ninko profanity Boom moro like praying tlmn swearing. I recall that I wrolo the letter - tor , and ns postal communication" , never very certain In the mountains , were entirely suspended , Burke had to depend upon his frlonds among the scouts to got his letters thiough. Tom Burke , r.ftor failing to bo at tached to the First Kentucky cavalry , in which ho had a cousin nuinod Hudson Burkt1 , was mustcrod Into the Second East Tennessee , in which ho might sub sequently have had n commission had it not been for his inability to read and wiito. After the buttle of Mill Springs I lost sight of him nnd did not BOO him or hoar of him again until the close of Brngg's raid Into Kentucky in the latter - tor part of October , 1802. After the futile pursuit of Bragg and KIrby Smith through the mountains of Kentucky , wo were roturninir by way of of Crab Or chard , when I learned that Burke was bounded dying nt a house near the springs. I wont to see my old friend at once , nnd was shocked at the change I s.iw in him. IIo hud been shot through the right lung in a skirmish with John Mor gan , who commanded the confederate roar guard , near Crab Orchard. Dr. Throlkold of. the Eighteenth Kentucky , who wns in charge of the wounded , do clat-cd that it wits a miracle that Burke survived the shot un hour , but his excel lent habits and splendid physique had carried him through "in violation of all medi'jal regulations nnd experience , " for six days. But it needed "no second glance nt the wan fnco and worn form o show that the lamp of life wns flickering in the socket and might go out at any moment. But , though so wasted and worn , there was still a glint of the bravo old light ln _ the bluo-gray eyes , and the voice , very" low now because of his weakness , was not much changed. As I hold his hot band in mine , ho whispered : "I've hoord as how she gotthatlottor , but she didn't take hit 07. if she thought I meant hit. I don't hanker to die , though I won't say I'm skcort at goln' , but , oy , hit kinder soaps the way to think I'm 'bout to bo done fo' good with that d d Sis Ferguson. " That night Tom Burke ceased to perplex - plox the doctors by dying. His cousin , Hudson Burke , was with him at the time rif his dnatli and took cnargo of his few olTocts. Hudaon Burke , though not so prepossessing a man as Tom , was re markably line looking , and thoto was a family resemblance between .thorn that was striking. Hudson had been mustered out of service on account of a wound received some months before , but being mUstered out of ser vice did not moan po ice at that time to any union man In the mountains of Kentucky. The day following the burial of Tom Burke , and two days botoro wo resumed our march back in the direction of Nashville , I saw Hudson Burke in ex cited conversation with ore of the most remarkable looking women I had over seen , and , although I had never had a description of her. I came to the con clusion on the instant that this was Sis Ferguson , and my surmise proved to bo correct. I do not have to refer to my journal to bring that woman vividly before mo after the lapse of these many years. She was above the average height of women , but so perfectly formed as to * sootn undotsized in contrast with the man to whom she was talking. The olivo-brown face was framed by a mass of blue-black hair that hung down her back as if it had never been constrained by net or braid. Her eyes matched her hair in color , and there xvas in them at this time a glow that bespoke anger rather than grief. The forel.cnd was low , the nose strong and straight , and the mouth nnd chin told of fierce pas sion and reckless determination. It was i. face to attract an artist and to re pel a lover if she 'id ' not choose to bo graci- sus. The small , powerful hands were ns brown as her face , and her * feet were Incused in cavalry boots , and rusty red splotches on ono incic.itod that they had recently boon taken trom the body of a dead trooper. But it was. not the boots nlono that gave this remarkable woman the tip- Doaranco of a mountain Minerva. Her superb form , that had never boon cramped by stays , if indeed she hati over scon such an article , was covered \v ith a faded cotton dross. Instead of concealing , this dress brought out the splendid lines of her bust , and a slit on the right shoulder gave a glimpse that looked like snow in contrast with the ruddy glow of her face. About her waist there was an array bolt , the re versed buck.o showing the southern monogram l'C. S. A. " In the bolt was a leather bolster containing a heavy re volver. She were a straw hat , which now looked like a straw cap , for the rim had boon cut on" , excepting a piece in fiont that answered for a visor , and this was thrown up from her forehead with an air that added to her look of fierce defiance. A loan , nervy-looking horse , bearing tin old artillery siddlo , was hitched near by , and the heavy rawhide with which Sis Ferguson smote her booty while she was talking to her dead lover's cousin Indicated how she bad come into our camp. Hudson Burke appeared to bo angered and perplexed , and ho moved as if anx ious to bo rid of the woman. Catching sight of mo iio motioned for mo to join them , which I was not reluctant to do , for 1 regarded her presence as the clos ing In the little military love drama In which I myself had played an important part. "Tills is Sis Ferguson , as I rccon you liavo hoard Tom speak of , " said Hudbon Burke , by way of introduction. I tumod and wns in the act of reachIng - Ing out my hand to Miss Ferguson , but a curl of the flno upper lip and n dangerous - ous glint In the devilish black eyes chocked mo in the act and made mo fool like getting away. "Aro you a Yankee Yank ? " was Miss Ferguson's salutation as she glanced mo over in a way not at all Haltering to my very considerable vanity. f Although I had never before hoard the expression "a Yankee Yank" I was it no loss to divine the woman's moan ing. She wanted to know whether 1 joined the army from a northern or bouthorn state. "I'm a Kentucky Yank , " I replied. "And you know my Tom Burho'r1" " 1 had that honor , " I replied. "My GoJ ! and to think that crittora iGtJSK jjjj ? 1 COUNTIES , SCHOOL. ma w < Bwpl DI8TRICTB , : WATER COMPANIES , ST.R.R.COMPANIEU.ftc. Corrwpondenc * > o1lcitod. K.W.HARRIS & GOMPANY.Bankers , iejl-100 Dearborn Street , CHICAGO. ; i V/oll Btroat , NEW YORK. like you nnd HwPBurko U livln'nnd my Tom a lyin' < oVlth thar dead , " nnd she pointed hurwulp lu the direction of tlio gravoynrd.1 "Sis Fergtisoj/ , . " broke in Hudson Burke , "no ono didn't send for you to como up bar anil tnko on ovah Tom. He's dnud , but hit' was your side that kilt him ; most like yor cousin Champ Ferguson nr youi1 Brother Ed. Shooting ouL'ai bavago oath , then striking nor lifted boot with u sharp cut. she s.iid : "Hud Bnrkcrrm my folks Is on the south sltlo nnd Iftftbeon tllnr ln fcolin1 , but so long ns mv Tom was with the Ynnks I didn't , novnh do nothln' agin 'cm. I thought a pownhful sight too much of him fo' that. I didn't want to have hit on my hoirt that If nnythin' wont wrong with him that I had a hand in hit. But now that bo's done gene and died hlt'll bo different. Yo' mark my words Ilud Burke , lut'll bo differ ent , " "You'll jlno Champ , mobbo , nnd help him to loband murder , " said Hudson Burke. "I'll jlno nobodyP'sho said , scornfully , nnd with another cut nt her boot. "Now thut Tom Burko's dead , thar ain't a man in all the mountains ns I'd follor the length of that rawhide gnd. But they'll foller me , Ilud ; you mark my woids , they'll follor mo , nnd the Ynnks ns coaxed him away won't mnko nothln' by hit neither. Thar , that's all I've got to sny. As soon ns my critter's rested up a bit I'll make my w.iy back to Rooic Crlk. " She cut at the boot ngaln , toswod up the straw visor , gave a liltch to the pistol tel holster , nntl ettodo away , with the long stride ana easy swing of a young trooper. An hour afterward I saw the woman coming out of the jrravoyard , and I re spected her for n sentiment that seemed so foreign to her fierce , ma&cUllno char acter. Again the war scene changed , nnd it was not till pence came again to the mountains of Kentucky that I learned anything more of i'Tom Burko's Min erva. " for so I named Sis Forcruson in my journal. Every surviving trooper who served in the Cumberland mountains at any time in 18i3 ( , 1804 , and early > 805 will romembci'tho notoriousguorrilla Champ Ferguson , who , though fighting , ns ho alleged , for the south , never hold a com mission in the southern service , and was quite as ready to rob and murder help less men in grny as ho was to kill and plunder the wounded men in blue. The c uel and monstrous deeds of these mountain Ishmaelitos mot with the con demnation of confederates as well us federals. Prominent nmong thesn outlaws was a man known tu "Captain" Evans , and as sociated with him in his daring crimes wns a "Captain" Jenny. " For a lonrr tlmo the cavalry who were hunting down Evans nnd Champ Ferguson be lieved that Captain Jenny , who was the acknowledged bruins of the gang , nnd who planned their most successful raids into the valleys , wns a man , though the union mountaineers declared that Cap tain Jenny was .Jpnny Ferguson , known to her neighbors and relatives us "Sis. " When I saw Sis' Forcuson at Crab Orchard she certainly gave mo the im pression that slip J3oud ! never love any man now that Tom Burke was dead , anil she may have remained at heart loyal to him and mnrrie'H another simply a s a military necessity'but bo that as it may , certain it is that she became the wife of "Captain" Evans and accompanied him on his forages , though I am inclined to think , unless hd was n greater man than his countryman'say , that it was ho who accompanied-hor. After their term of service had ex pired in the fall of 1804thoso , members of the First Kentucky cavalry who did not re-enlist returned to their homes in southeastern Kentucky , but , so far as Eeaco was concerned , they might as well ave remained at the front The gangs under. Champ Ferguson , Jenny and Evans grow moro during in their out rages with the withdrawal of the con federate and union troops. The Burkes , still very numerous in Wayne and Clinton counties , furnished n great many soldiers , nnd good ones , too , to the union side. These men , although their neighbors wcro not exempt - empt , were singled out as special ob jects of attack by the ganjrs of Champ Ferguson and Evans. Indeed , so per sistent did these attacks become that it was dangerous for a Burke to sleep in his own house. Ol course , the perse cuted union men .rotnliutod , but it was not till the government furnished them with arms and supplies and they wcro mustered into the state service that they were enabled to make any head way. Stung to desperation by the depreda tions of Captains Evans und Jenny , Hud son Burke organized a company of twenty men , with James Davis as lieu tenant nnd his brothers , James and Benjamin , among the members , and started olt to boat the outlaws at their own game. Frqm Jonathan Burke , nn undo and a union man , who lived near the Tennes see line in Wayne county , Hudson learned that the outlaws were posted in a fortified camp back in the mountains , u few miles from his place. The Seventh and Ninth Pennsylvania , Fourth Kentucky and Fourth Ohio cavalry had boon for months trying to find the outlaws , but although many were caught and hanged , they never succeeded in striking them in force. This was owing to the fact that Champ Ferguson and his men not only know every available cow track in the Cum berland range , but they were leapt in formed by their friends ns to the move ments of the troops. Then they had the additional advantage of being able to travel without wagons , and they sounded no bugles hi their camps to in dicate their whereabouts or their pur poso. Hudson Burko"know the habits of Ferguson's gang'fl'ulto UB well us if ho wcro In their so ] ) ; t , and ho determined to use their owr , t ctlcs and boat them at their own gauVc < 1" telling mo about this oxpodltlon/Mv'orwards / ho said : "I'll ' go ns fiuTTjtA help a woman , if BO bo she's the right Kind ot a woman , as any man in the Cum'b'ijrland ' mountains ; but if a woman sita ff fritter and goes about Blicolm' like a > ninn , the only way is to I am seventy-seven years old , , , apd have had my age renewed 77 Vat least twenty years by the use ofbwlft's Specific. My foot _ . and leu to my knee was a running sore for fttfl'jears , and physicians said it could not bo cur&f. After taking fifteen small bottles S. S. b.thete Uot a sore on my llmbs.and 1 have a new leasp on VCADC fill R oti our wondctlul remedy. IRA K. BTUJS. Palmer , Kansas City. IS A WOND11UFUL ItEMKDyespeclallv for Sec old people. It buljdj up . . . the central healtlt 1'reat- ion tbo blood mailed free. SWIFT SFCIFIO COMPANY , Atlanta , Ga. l'ropo al tor ( irnilo Htukix and I.umbur. boiled bids will bo received , ut the ofllceof the city comptroller. Oinnlin. Nob. , no to i oulook p. m. boptombur Mth , IbUA for the fur- nUhliiK of er.ido stakoi , lumber , nulls und cement for the remainder ot the your for the city ot Ouiuhn. tipoel- llo.itlonn on file at this olllco. The rUlit IN reserved to nceopt or reject any or all bids. Kuoh bidder In required to unoloso oortlllud ohook of MO.OO. XHUO OLHIJN , Couptioilor , k tJ .i. treat her llko n mnn , nnd tlmt's what wo uns 'lowed to do with Sis Forpuson. 'Don't trtlto no prlz'nors , boys , ' thtit'a llio word wo piissod from tnnu to mnn Hint nlftht when Uncla Jonathan ho was a guldln' us to where ho Unowctl Evans and the woman wns. " "And WUB she his wUoV" ! nskod. "Well , I reclton so. No ono'd n- thought ttftor the wny she ustor tnko on 'bout Tom that slio'd over marry ; but all wlmmln Is mighty ptnuigo , and the strangest ono Unit over did llvo , I reckon , was that satuo Sis Ferguson. What Oodanilghty over creates such folks fo' I can't novah mnko out , but hit must bo that IIo's got a good rcivton. " Hudson Burke was qulto as profunoas hla dead cousin had boon , but no seemed vary much more BO hccausu ho was moro volcanic and vohomont. After ho hail relieved his mind hy another volley against Champ Forcuson and his gang , ho continued his uarratlvo , which 1 to- produce very nearly as lu gave It , I tbink : "In our crowd there wns , all told , just twenty men , but then they was oltl soldiers , and every man of 'em hud been thar afore. From what wo could larn Evans had 'bout thirty-five , but , cuss 'om , they was every mnn of 'cm robbers and lioss thieves , nnd I luiouod thov wouldn't show up gnmo when the Umo como. But to toll vou the truth , I foil moro skcort of Sis Ferguson then I did of all the rest. "Hit was just 'bout an hour afoah sun up , and when thur was grny streaks a-gathorln' 'bout the mountain tops , that Uncle Jonathan stopped and pointed at a light down In a little bit of a valley that wasn't ' moro'n a silt cut inter the hill. Why , thorn cogits knowed so little 'bout sojorin' , or It may bo that they felt so dead shuith that their hldlu' plnco couldn't bo found , that they didn't- have out no guards nor pickets. "Wa uns snaked down till tlm dogs heard us and begun to bark , then I thought hit was 'bout ' time to lot the boys loobo. You remember in the wall that the Fust Kalmuck cavalry was called 'tho wolves , 'count of our old kor- nnl. TiVlllllfVnlfnpl f v rl/r n > .i.wl when wo ustor charge , the boys'd shout out : 'Wolf ! wolf ! ' Wu-al , as soon as I give the word , 'Charge and give 'em merry ole h , boydl' they starts up that ole cry of 'Wolff and upon my soul hit did mo n powah of good , and stirred mo llko a bugle call at feed time. 'Wo uns ran through a right smart bunch of critters a graziu' at tlio foot of the valley , and then wo ctiino plum upon four log cabins so fixed that a dozen ole soldiers in 'om mou't a made hit hot for a company if they knowed they wits a comln' and wns prop thed , but them cloggono hounds aidn't 'spect nothln' till they was woke up with that ole ft oezln' cry of 'Wolf 1 wolf I' "I novah was much at tollin' a story , moah particlah 'bout a fight A man may bo fool ns ice , and do jest what he'd ortor when the muss Is undah way , but I nevah mot n man as wasn't handy , nt lyin' that could toll much about hit artor 'twas all ovah , and the othuh side licked like blazes or mobbo not. Hut wo uns did everlastingly waken that crowd. 1 swar to hoivcn : hit does my heart good jest to think of hit. "Pro/.norsV Not much. Lilt war jcsi aim nnd pull , as fast lib them dogs como out. Only thrco got away , nntl they was cotchod next day by Cnptiiln Brown of the Seventh Pennsylvania and strung up. And that ended the Furgusongang in our part of the stato. Sis ? Oh , yes , Captain Jenny ! Wa-al , jest as every ono said , faho was the head devil and she shot ono of our men nftor she was wounded nnd her in man's clothes ; jest think of that , in man's clothes and spurs on her boots ! Sho'd a done ti lot moro mischief if I hadn't a run UD and jerked the pistol oughton her hand and llunir hit away. "Sho was shot throutrh the brenst , but I reckon sho'd a pulled through if sho'd wnntorl to. I know that our boys , much as they hated her , couldn't bring them selves to hnng hor. I hud her propped up with a saddle at her back , fo' by this tirao it was bright nnd sunup , and I kinder felt a pity fo' her , jest 'cause I knowed how much she'd thought of poor Tom. " 'Won't some of you cussed fools fetch mo some water ! " she sez. Wn-al on the spur every man Jack turned to got sotno water. .lust then some ono yelled , 'look out , Cap ! ' and I was jo.-ked behind - hind a cabin. I heutd a bullet whistling by my head , then there was another crack. What do think hit was ? Why , Sis had a pistol in her boot , and when our backs wes turned , she readied down and pulled hit on mo. She missed , and the second shot was fired in her ow.i head. She was a devil , if over ono were boots.1 27irrc's danger Jn n cough moro than ever when j our blood is ' 'bad. " It mnltes . , tilings caty for / Consumption. But there's n euro for it In Dr. 1'ierco'ii Golden Medical Discovery. A pos itive cure not only for Weak Lungs , ( spit ting of Blood , Bronchitis , Asthma nnd all lingering Coughs , but for Consumption itfclf in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. All thc&o diseases dq > cnd on tainted blood. Con sumption is simply Luiig-scrofulu. And for every form of scrofula and blood-taint , the " " is certain . Its "Discovery" a remedy. so certain , that its makers ( fuuranlce it to bene fit or cure , in every case , or the [ money is re funded. With a medicine that is certain , this can bo done. There's a cTn o for Catarrh , too , no matter what you've been led to believe. If there Isn't , in your case , you'll got C5QO cash. It's a bona fldo offer that's made by the proprie tors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Ilomody. They are willing to take the lisk you ought to bo glad to take the medicine. SOUTH OMAHA.I. . Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA. Ilest cnttlc. hoi ; nnd hhoep m.irkot In the west COMMISSION HOUSES. CEO. BURKE & MAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Tim UADints. : ) flMAIIA lWritS to , thUhoun for oor- A UillAlinroot | Mirkst Wood Brothers , touth Oin.iha Tolopliono Ui7 , - Chicago J.I ) . DAIHSSl VN. I . , W. K. WOOIXfi'1"1 * * " ' Mnrkot reports by mull nn 1 wire choorf ulty fiirnluhod upon upplloitlon. Campbell Commission Co. Chicago , KastHU Louis , liniiaaiiClty , Soutti um ilui. tiloux Oltv. l''ort Worth. A. D. Boyer & Company , : xoluuiito Iliilldliit.Soutli 0 u.iii. Correipouilonce aollcltoil nnd promptly bpeiml Bttcntlun lo orJeri lor atocnan \ to Ulorj. Ettnbllihod , I6 L - - - Inoorportttjd , W ) Capital fullalil ! , $ 'JIUJ. Waggoner Birney Company Wrlto or wlro ui for prompt and rcllublj uinriat report * . Perry Brothers & Company , LlvoStoa'c Commission. Uoom U KzcbntiEo Uulldlnir , BoutU Otnabk Tulupliouu 17\I7 , OMAHA J 1 i onn o nim luttlllll clllil A WRINGS AND TENTS. OnahaTcnliAwningCa Wolf Ilras , & Co. Tpnls , nwnln ( [ , turnvi- FI K < , liammocks , ell nd lint , coTorn of nil kind * . rubbcrclntldai. Sent tMK , linnnrrj. ntc Scnl forcal'cuo. 1I1J Fnrnoai for oiitnlunno.TOi ri. Kith BA'GS AND TWINE3. lniportpr niulinfu.noiir Backt , burlaps , twine. UICYOLES. M. 0. Daxon , nicrel n nolrt on monthlr tinjrtnonts. lo.V. 15th s BOOTS AND SHOrJS. Moisc-Coo Shoe Co. llO'tlloirnrd Stroot. Fnctorrroraurllthn' I Doinlmtrcot . \VonrotmklnKcloieprlooito cxihb irara. nn 1 nro lalllni/aulnisofaoudi wliloli Is very anloabla vrlth morclmnts. Steven erection. n n cnt. Icin npplf you with nvery- tiling In iihoo niun'ii. wo nun's nn I ehlMV it ! < ; , ? ' , ' ' ' < < tur > 'l > rlol"ll"llllsol""it' ' . UUIyarniin Btrojttooai 15. Kirkcntlall Jones & Co. WholenaloMfrs llonton Itilbticr Miool'o Auonti llools , shoes , rubber * , felt Rood i. 1.10) Ull ) Ilcirnor-nl. HARDWARE. Hector & Wilhclnj Co. k & Lion. Corner loth nmJaikion Dpftlrm In Itnrdnnro ftnd itrcoti. nirchnnlni' tool § . HOI DotiitlAi street. LUMBEU. ( 'Ins. ' II Lea John A. WakelieM. Unrdirood tnmhor. need ImportedAmorloiMi 1'nrt * carpcK nnil pir.iun Inn luDiniinl. Mllvriukij Honrlnif. hyilrnulla ounonl nal l > lli nnd Douglas. Quliiey nhlto llaio LIQUORS. Frick & Herbert lioloMl i liquor il ljf 1WI FnrnnmiU MILLINERY. J.0bjrfolw& ! DJ. Imtiortors nnd JobboM of mllllnury , notions .Mail onlurn tironipt , ' llth st. I OILS. Carpenter Paper Co. Standard Oil Co. Cnrry n full itock of printing , wrnpplac nad llorini'cl nnd labrlcitlnr wrlllaif piper , oiirJ pix- oils , axlouru.ii > , uto. | ier. etc. OVERALLS.ETC. | OYSTERS. King & Sintail. DavidftloiCo , Mfrior1C A 8" pant i \VliolenilooyntCi * fancj Bhlrtn Tiulovornlls , etc. cc I IT ) . : iltl H. lotli atrcol Gil ISSotitl ; llth st. tolcpnonoTU. PRODUCE COMMISSION. nstnbllshod 1373. Branch & Co. Whitney & Co , Produce , fruits of all Iluttt'r , CKKI and poultry. kinds , orators. JUibouth UthsU Jas A. Clark & Co. Butter , olioaso , ofjj puullry and vama. dl-aoutUlJthst. STOVE REPAIRS. 'fa ' Btovo repairs nnd water nttachnicnts for liny kind ofKtoro luailo 1-W Douitlns SASH TOYS. 31. A. Disbrow & Co. II. Hardy & Co. Manufacturers of sa h , Toys , ilolln , nib umn , doors , blinds nn I f nncr Rood n , luinso fur. mouldings. Ilr.inc'i of > nlsblnR Roudi , oill- lieu , Utli 011J Uurd nH d.-OT 10 arrln us 1319 t'tirnam * t 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. Tn * eminent spaclallit In nervous , chronic , prlv lo. blood , skin and nnnnrr dhvniei. A roimlar and registered graduate in medclne , as diplomas nnd cimlflcntcs nhow. is still treating with tap ( reatuit iiocois tatnrrli. spDrmntorrhoca. lost manhood , iamlnal Wi'ukuon. nlkht losses , linponsacr. rPbllls. stricture. ou < orrhoea , gleet , yaricocule.ctc. Nomercurr used. New treatment ( orlosiof rltiil powvr. Parlies umbie to visit mo ma ; be treate I at homo br oorraspondonco. MelUlne or Instramcnts cent br mall oreipryss sc curolr packed , no marks to Indicate contents or sandur. Ono personal Interview prelerrcd. Consultatloa freo. Corro pondcnca itrlctly private. Jlaok ( UjstorlM ot Ula ) tent trtt. Offlo hour . a. Kil . in. .to Urn. Sana ilainpfor r Bi7. J. E Me DR. . , SHEW. THE SPECIALIST. Isnnsiirnnssjil In the troitmontol ill for-nsof PRIVATE DISEASES , .md all dlsorlois and debilities of youth and m mhood. 17 years' experience. Ills usnurces and f icllillos nro practlc illy nnllrnllo.I. L'ho Ujolor Is recom- inondod by the press , and endorsed In the strongest terms by the pcirplo for fair trn it- mont and honest profession il advice. The most powerful romoJIes known to modern scloncu for the Hiicoossful tro itment of the following diseases : GONORBHOIiA Initiioalnto rollof. A com. ploloniiro without the losj of un nour'j tlma from business. GUjKET Ono of Iho most , complete nn I suc cessful treatments for gloot nn I nil annovniT discharges vet known lo the mo Iio i ! protoi- slon. The rosuilsuroltulv woadorful STBICTUKE Ore itost known ronoly for the tro itment of Htrlol'.iri ! , without p iln , cut- tine , ord latin r. A moUrtMiiark iblo ro nodv. BYPHILTS-No trp.itmont for this torrlnla blooldlsoaso has ever boon moro sii"oos4f ill. nor hud sironuor endorsement. In the li ht of modern solonco this dlsoiso Is positively curab'e and every trace of the poison entirely remove I from the bloo I. LOST MANHOOD , nnd ambition , ncrvom- nes * . tlmlditv. dnspnndonoy and nil wo.ikiMH ) und dUorJora ot youth or m.inhooj. Kullof obtained at once. DISBA'iES OF THE KIDNEYS , nnd nil < llsnrdorot tin itomacn. blond. liver , skin , und bladder , uro troalod micceisfnlly w.th Iho Kru.itost known remedies for the dl - . Wrlto forolrcuUw. ] 4th and Farnam St. . Omaha , Nob. riioimndf uy nicy will i r Ho Other Shoe. Vear this Shoo during the Summer Monlht , 90 HOT SUFFEIt WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET. IniShoc EXPANDS wllli I.VI 11V MOTION ol tlie luoU vlvu > i rtlalu * III ( irrlirt l > D | r. 'Iho AlUUHI'Alll.i ; Iralure inikci It ( HiKlUlo lu weir A ptrroMrr ilior , THE PERFECTION : oiti no moro. looki better , wean lonctr , tin ] givn 100 tlmeB more comfort Hun any uthrr nuke. Fried , $3 00 , ja.CO , $3.00 S3.60 , ; ONSOLIOATEO SHOE CO , MTn , LynnMats. For bale ut the Ilostan Blorc.lOth nnd Doualns Or ( lie Mru < > r IInl.lt I'onlllvrly C'ureU by lUliiituUtcrliiic I r. llulutV UolUvii NitiTlllr. It can bo given la a oup of oolite or tea. or In food. Without thsknowUdco of Ihe patient , lllmbiolutely birmleBi , and will effect a permanent and > r > a d > sure , whether the paUont U moderate drlnkor or an aloobollai T r k. It baa beeaelTen In Ihouainili of ca.e , and In every Initance a perfect sure baa fol. . e with th Cpwino. it btconi an utter lupoeiiblllty for Ihe liquor appeti to czl t. UUIMKN fKCffl CO. . l-rop'r. . Ol.rliipatl. 0. i8-paco book of Dartloulara fr o. To t > * bed of Ktilm&Oo. . UthanaOoiuIni Sin. IBtU und aumliiij tils. Wbolosile. Illako. llruco , i Uo aud ICluharOion Uruj Ca.Uta nba.Nub Dr. Bailay , S [ The Loading Dentist ' 'ihlrd floor. I'.ixtun Illoo'c. Tolcphono 10S5. Kith u 11 rurua'ii Sti. A full set of teeth on rubber lor ( V 1'orfaot s } | Teeth without plates or M novablo brlduo worfc Jubt the tlilnu for ulnnori or iiublla spjalcard , never drop down. TEETH n.KTHAOTBD WIL'HOUT I'AIV Gold flllluz ut ro.isoniihlo rates. All work wurruntuJ. Cut thU out for itii Xotlco or AuoMiiD.it 01 Dimigoi fur To tlio owners ot all lots nntl parts of lota nnd ro.il estate nloiig Vlnion street from ' 'Hli sticot to the \vcst line of ulloy In hlock'Jl , \ \ tleox'g aecoiul addition. Von uro horohy notlllod th it tlio undor- slmiod , tlitoedUint restud freoho dors of the oll.y of Uniuhii , hu\o been duly apiioliilod by tliu in.iyor. with the npproval of the city connull of R.ild city , to assess the daniaio tu the owners respecllvoly of iho | ire orty uire ted b > Knullns of Bald stroot. duelaruil netessirv liy ordln men Wuinhor II.ZW , passoU AiinustZJrd. Ib'J. , and approved August " 4lh Ib'U Ib'UVoii uro further noliflnil. that linvlns ao- ceptcdsild HUOolnlinonl , nnd duly iiiiaillluu us rciiultcdby law. wo will , on the I.Hh d ty of boptenibcr , A. 1) . 1SU. , at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon , at tlio olllco of Hlirlvor A. U'Doniihon , 1401 I'limnm Htreot. within the ( orporuto limits ot Nild city , moot for the l > iiiioso | of eonsldurlnu Him maklim the as esslllOlltof damaso to the owners rospoot- l\oly of said properly. airoetoQ bvmld Krad- In.tiiklti Into eonalder.itlon special buuo- llts If uiiy , Yon nro imUllol to bo presiint nt the tjfcio und plnco aforcH ild , and mal.o any onjoctrTma toorbtatuinontsconcernln ) ; said usscHsniout of tluniugoa UB you may consldur iiropor. AY * Cii Hlllvl > Ijlt | uno. J. I'Aiii * JAS. BL'OUK1)A. [ < R. Oomiillttoo of Apralsors. Oinalm. Neb , goplombor Jrd , ln'JJ. ' s 5d 101 Notice or AHHCMiiiantot DiiiuHfron forltccon. fltrurtlm ; tlio jlxtnuiitli Htroot VI iclnot. To llio owners of nil lots nnd p irts of lots ana roiil eKtuto ulunv tliu blxtooiitli street via duct and the apuro iclioi thoroto. You nro heroiiy notllloil tluil the u nil or- slsned , threodlslnturostod freeholders of the city of Oinalm. h.ivo Duoii duly nppointed by t ho mayor , with the npproval of the city coun cil of Hii'd eltv. to nssmt. thodutnituo to tlio owners rospuotlvely of the property iifTeoted hy the coiiBinicllon anil locotistrucllon of the BIxtocnthKtrool viaduct In the oily ot Omaha IIH deularod necessary by or > llnanuo No. 'J17J , passoil July " 1st. Ib'J. , unproved July 2.d ) , 16'Ji , and as proponed by plans dill/ approved by tlm mayor und council of said city , You nro timber notified , that having ac cepted sild appointment. and Uiny iiiallflud | IIH mnilrod by law.o will , on Baturday. the ITtliduvot Heplombur.A 1) , I8J1. . attholiour of U o'clock In the fort-noon , at the directors' room of the Commercial National bin'i 1003 I'arniim street , within the corpornto limits of said eltv. inooi for the purpose of considering and ninkliu the iibHOHSincni of dnin iuo to tliu owners roupootlvu y of Hild property ittruutuil by Hitld roconstructlon of Hiud vluJuutano lt > appio.chos , tiikliiu lulu consUler.itlon special bciiullls , It any. You , ire notillod to bu proteut at tlio tlina and plnco nforenald nnd inaUo any oiijoolloni < * to or t itcmentH conccriiliu s ild iissobsmcnt/ ' of dumuuca us you muy cons dor proper , W. U. rilllCIVKU. A OHU'll MKVKK. AM'KCI ) MII'I.AKD. BoutemborSJ , 1602 , Ouialm , Nolra"1ba31dlot - NOTICI3 TO J'KOPERTY OWNKK9. You are lieioby notlllod t.'mt the followliiK doHcrlbed nroinUvi , tu-wlti . Lots 8. U , 10 und I. , Oherry Qardon , frontlu ? on lie rrori street now calle.l ah voiiw > . 1" V boon deolurod by ordination No. . i.MI to bo n. nulsanco by reason of the buiiUn of eurth exists oiiliiro lieroby dlrvolcd to nbnto giilrt mil- o-ilico by sloping mid K'r.idliiK down tlui portion tion of iild lots froiifliiK on UTtli iivonuo so ate to prevent tlio fulllii. , wa tliu nr wiishliiK ot oiirili on tliu UVBIIIIO or on the Hldowiilks iid. Jonttliorouiivlthlnaa duyii fiom thoauii Uny ot Auuust , IH'J. , or said niiUanco will b abated by llio oltv authorllleii. mid tliiiox * DOIHU thuroof levied UK u Npuulal tux IIKIIIIB | ( the property on which Bald nulHunco exists. Oljalruiuu Llourd of 1'ublloVorlix -