0 TIIK OMAHA DAILY HEKr-TlirilSDAY , FEHUITMIY 23 , 1893.
ROASTING A PENSION HATER
Oommrtiicler Weissett Oauterizea the Outlclo
of a Bay State Congressman ,
HE WAS A PULING BABE IN WAR TIMES
aiirlllliiK I'm Skrlrh of < li'tty.l > urTli ;
AVIIilcr Itrlcmlo Monument ntClilchii-
uiniiRii A I'liitfiir Truce
.Story of n Hero.
Commandor-ln-Chicf Wclnsort has
written a vigorous reply to the attack
of CiongrcxKinun O'Neill of Masi-achus'otts
on the pension system , in which he cays :
"I notice in the morning 'papers you
quote me in approval of your proposed
amendments to existing pension legisla
tion affecting pensions of inmates of
soldiers' homes. Later I received your
letter of the -Itli inst. , asking an Indorse
ment of some Interview , cuid to have
been hold with moon that specific point.
Uncertain whether represented or mis-
ropresentetl in that interview I say to you
that while 1 am in favor of legislation
giving a major portion of the pension
of inmates of a homo to his faintly , yet ,
If he has no family. I my lot him have it
all oven If it amounts to 50cents per day.
For your proposed amendments gener
ally * UH published. 1 have no favor. They
are" all calculated to restrict benefits
heretofore accorded surviving veterans
or their widows. Vonr restriction to
less than i00 ( ! income per year is partic
ularly obnoxious , because it icqulres
public acknowledgement of pivcrty.
Health and loyalty were all that Lincoln
asked of us when you were a babe and
wo were battling to preserve a c.ingress
for you to sit in. T commend for your
consideration the words of another son of
Massachusetts. as ho voiced the
country's estimate of the services
of the founders of the republic ,
who were survivors -In his time. I
prefer Webster. Vour warfare in ad
vance of those who , in the providence of
God , may become soldier's widows is
utterly repugnant to even average man
hood.
"In the body of which you are a mem
ber sits many a man who fought us man
fashion , open and above bard ; front
face. Gordon , his face seamed with the
track of union lead : Butler , shot in ono
log ; Wheeler , the wild rider , who gave
us so little rest , and that sturdy lighter
Moore of Texas : they were line of battle
soldiers in time of war ; but I hazard the
prediction none of them could bo in
duced to load in such a light as you are
making. You cry out against the sum
total of the annual appropriations for
pensionsand capitalists and cowards com
prise the majority of thosowho applaud.
Figure the total on all pensions from ' ( ! . " >
to ' 1)U ) and it is little moro than the
amount paid in the same time for inter
est alone to the bondholders. He bought
liis bonds always below par. at times as
low as U8. The men I now have the
honor to command , and their deceased
comrades , endorsed those b mils with
their hearts' blood and by their valor
put them on the road to par. and at a
premium in the financial marts of the
world. With tiemondous unanimity
they stood for honest money in peace ,
insisting that Uncle Sam's promise to
the bondholder should bo redeemed at
300 cents on the dollar , with all interest ,
and payable in gold.
"Tho next president of the United
States goes into olllcc , having been voted
for by hundreds of thousands of veterans.
I have no criticism for their course. Tlio
fioldier earned the right to vote as ho
pleases , bo it democrat , republican or
populist. If some of thorn , advanced in
years , enfeebled bv disease , POO lit to
totter to the polls and vote the mug
wump ticket , that is their right , and I
bog you to stop tliis warfare which will
drive thorn to lay aside their considera
tion of other matters germaneto our sys
tem of government and tend to weld
them into a nearly solid political mass.
Your present course , persisted in , ren
ders that nearly inevitable in my
opinion. "
Gun * tit < irtt jMlmrg.
On the morning of the 'Id of July 100-
000 men on the field of Gettysburg know
that Leo would attack that day. By 10
o'clock in tlio forenoon every ono know
where the blow would fall. The topog
raphy of the Hold , the bloody struggles
on the wings , the .movements of troops
and battoricH there were a dozen signs
to indicate what was coming.
From daylight to 0 o'clock there
was a sputter of musketry along
the front , as the sharpshooters
and skirmishers lired at long
rango. From 9 to 10 the cavalry on the
wings had the light all to themselves.
From 10 to 11 a gun bore and there
shelled the confederate skirmishers out
of the ditches in which they were hid
ing , but there seemed to bo no fighting
nnywhoro. From 11 to 12 Leo was mass
ing 120 field pieces in front of Long&trcet
and Hill to open on Hancock. Meudo
posted 100 guns to reply , but to lire
slowly.
At noon a few couriers were riding
furiously in different directions , but not
a gun was being fired. The men in line
ate from fTiolr haversacks , and the artil
lery horses nibbled at the grass as they
were unchecked by their drivers.
Scores of men had pcckot telescopes.
These were passed from hand to hand ,
and every gun on the Confederate side
was located.
"They are going to batter us with
shot and shell and then charge. Lie
close to the ground. The shot will fall
short or go ever us. "
So eamo the word along the lines.
It was a wise precaution. But
( or the caution no one could toll
ivhat would have happened. From
12iO : : to 1 o'clock seemed an ago. At 1
o'clcok sharp the boom of a single gun
echoed ever the battlefield , and a shell
eamo screaming over our heads and ex
ploded 200 feet In rear. That was the
blgnal. Before ono could have counted
twenty there was a roar which can bo
compared to nothing ono has over
heard. In two minutes the earth was
trembling. The stones in the wall in
front of us gritted together. Mud had
been used as planter , and pieces
of it foil out with clinking. One
would have said that nothing could add
to that awful roar , but the federal guns
opoiied In reply , and then men lying
down gasped as they breathed and
clutched sod or stone as If perched on
bomo dizzy height and afraid of falling ,
For the first five minutes the roar shut
out nil sounds swullcd them up as u
great ccean would another gill of water.
Thousands of men closed their eyes ami
clinched their teeth. Olllcers who had
been standing up disappeared to hug the
earth. Now tlie roar Is split and slashed
. and penetrated bv the missiles from
the confederate guns. They are throwIng -
Ing round shot , steel bolts , fuse shell ,
poreUFslon every form of missile whlcli
portable- trims can take in and Iwlch mil
again. They shriek and scream am'
whir. They come from in front am
from the right and loft. Some fal
short , and exploding In the dry soil
throw u cloud a dust heavenward to slfl
down tn our bucks. Others mil higl
above us and carry death Into the runki
of the rcfcorvo , while now and then ou <
burnts Just right to wound or kill In our
own rank.H.
No living man will ever hearken to amore
moro terrllk' cannonade. No battlefield
of the future will hold men for two long
hours under miulr a crossfire. The
mnoko rene up and hung a dead cloud In
the air until one thought that night was
coming down. Flory serpents darted In
every direction. Exploding shellscreuted
sudden great llames , as If kegs of powder
had been tosr-ed' tip to destroy the
heavens. There was no lull no Inter
val. Only those who became unnerved
sat tip to look around them. Here and
there ono rose up and ran away. lie
was not a toward ho was simply un
nerved by the situation. Sometimes ho
eamo creeping back , whlto faced and
weeping , and to Hotlines ho was struck
down as he groped about in the semi-
darlcnesb to find shelter from the rain of
death.
Two hours , they afterwards said. Wo
lying there made no note of the passage
of time. It was a nightmare , and yet
wo did not sleep Death rode all along
our front he leaped over us ho
raced his specter steed along the fences
and highways and Holds far in our rear.
The cannonade died away slowly. The
last few tuns seemed to give up grudg
ingly. The very last sent a screaming
shell which fell among the wounded and
stopped the groans and erics of live or
six forever.
"Up. men ! They are coming ! Fall
in-fall in ! "
Yes , they were c unlng , with Pickett's
Virginians in the van , and breaking
along like a huge wave. It was a relief
to know they were coming. It was grim
satisfaction to watch the advance. Men
shouted in exullati' n as they came
nearer and the musketry opened. It
was the reaction. We laughed and
shook hands , and recked not of the
death to come from those advancing
columns.
< -Uiimmiii | Monument.
The reunion of the Wilder brigade
will bo hold on the Chicauiauga battle
field on the U0th of next May. The great
feature of the meeting will bo the un
veiling of a magnificent monument or
tower , commemorating the valor of the
brigade. The work of construction is
well advanced and the projectors are
confident it will bo completed by Me
morial day. The shaft will DC 110 feet
to the roof and is Hi feet in diameter
at the base and 12 J foot at the top. A
spiral btaircaso will bo on the inside HO
that parties desiring to view the
battlefield can do so from
the balcony at the top. It
Is built of nature's blue limestone
from the vicinity of the battle field and
is located between the Widow Glenn's
house and barn , the spot where the
brigade met and repulsed Longstreet's
troops on Sunday. September 20 , 18iJ. ( !
The view from the top will take in the
entire battle field.
The building of the monument is un
der the immediate supervision of Gen
eral J. T. AVilder. and he is finishing it
as fast ab the circumstances will admit.
The monument is being built by con-
tributii ns of the members of the old
brigade and will bo ono of the grandest
that will be erec'cd on the field. Ono
of the features of the monument will bo
a largo bronze safe placed in the base ,
with Hoptirate compartments for each
regiment , battery and headquarters :
a receptacle for company and regimental
rolls and other relics of the command ,
and a handsome marble slab , . ' 111x40
inches , the base for any inscription the
regiment wants placed on them.
riiiK ol TriiOi- .
It would bo hard to find u more amus
ing instance of the beggared condition
in which soldiers of the field are some
times found than that given years ago
by General Gordon in an account of
various scones connected with the sur-
rot.der of Lee's army. When General
Gordon determined to send a Hag of
truce to Genoial Sheridan ho sum
moned Major Hunter of his staff and
ordered him to carry a Hag of truce for
ward.
"General. I have no flag of truce , " re
plied Major Hunter.
"Got one , " replied the general ,
curtly.
"General , " ho replied again , "wo
have no Hag of truce in our command. "
"Tako your handkerchief and put it
on a ntiek and go forward. "
'I have no handkerchief , general. "
"Borrow cue and go forward with It. "
"General , there Is no handkerchief in
the stall' . "
"Then , major , use your shirt. "
"You see , general , that wo all have
on flannel shirts. "
At'last ono man was found who still
had a white shirt ; a part of it was torn
on" , and with this remarkable emblem
tied on a stick the major went forward
toward the enemy's lines.
ltrn\ti Ciiititlu .Mfi'kpr.
Admiral Walker of the Whlto squad
ron Is somewhat famous for an Impetu
ous temper. While Iho flagship Chicago
was in South American waters recently
lie had Captain Meeker of the marines
tried by court martial for some offense
and sentenced to suspension from duty.
Within a few days the captain had been
restored to actual service by a special
order .from Secretary Tracy , and
in this connection an interest
ing little story is told. It was at
Newborn , N. C. . thirty years ago.
Burnsido's expedition was just landing ,
and a force of 150 sailors had been sent
on ahead to cover the disembarkation of
the troops. Suddenly a heavy column
of the enemy appeared , and the howit-
zerr of the blue jackets opened. Their
commander hastily sent for reinforce
ments , and was ordered to hold his posi
tion to the last man. When Burnsido's
troops eamo up they found jus.t three
men alive. Ono of them was Edward P.
Meeker. It Is suggested that this little
episode may have had something to do
with the mitigation of the sentence.
llhuami tlio Cray.
The second number of Blue and Gray ,
a monthly magazine , moro than fulfills
the promises of the publishers made in
the initial issue in January last. As
the name indicates , the purpose of the
maga/.ino is to aid In banishing the ani
mosities engendered by the civil war and
to weld in a united harmonious whole
the people of north and south. The heri
tage of freedom is the common property
of both , tholr destiny is indivisible. All
efforts tending to reconcile a people
temporarily divided by civil strife deserve
servo the approbation and support of
patriotic people , Blue and Gray does
not and will not concern Itholf with
political questions. It will devote itself
to narratives and historical sketches
calculated to develop in youngand old
prldo tn American valor and heroism
and revive and illumine the deeds of Il
lustrious sires.
In Its literary features , Illustrations
and typography , Blue and Gray ranks
with nigh class monthlies.
The Patriotic company , publishers ,
Philadelphia.
riillnilclplilu'H I'ropoM-il MrriHln.ii Miituo ,
The clay model of the statue of Gen
eral George B. McClollnn , which is tc
bo erected In Philadelphia , has boot
scrutinized by Vice President Mortar
and Major McClollan , brother of "LlttU
Mae , " and they regard the likeness as
excellent. Bids /or casting the statue
in bron/.o will soon bo Invited , and it it
hoped that the unveiling Ceremonies
\
may occur next May. General Frank
lin , onu of MeCIellan'a fuvorlto corps
I'DiiiiiHindiM's during the wnr , will do-
Ilvoi * the oration ut the coroinonloH , nnil
It Is uxncctotl thut intiny of the oIllcin'M
who followed the ironural In these days
will ho present. The full ninount ncoow-
sury for the work Is iilroady or cun ho
reudlly Kc-rured by the hoard. Tlio total
cost will ho u trllfo leiw than $5),00 ( ) .
.11 r. Klinlx-rly , un insll : < liiimn , Trlln of tlie
ltr\olntliii In MUM nil.
Sr. PAUL , Minn. , r'eb. 22. The Glebe
this monilnjr puhllshos an Interview
with K. .1. DoKlinhorlyof Honolulu , who
was present In that city durlnj , ' the recent -
cent chr.iiKo of jjovornment , wliluh con
tains considerable new details of that oo-
cnrronco. Mr. Kimbcrly is onronto to
Kiifjland , leavinir hero tonight for Mon
treal , and will deliver to the English
L'ovornmont bomo Important papers , ( , 'lv-
inj , ' Bomo now facts in connection with
tlio now government at Iltuyall to the
representatives ol the Urltish covorn-
niont from its representatives in Hawaii.
Mr. KInihorly has for the past four
years boon a representative of a Kiifrar
company in the Sandwich islands. Ho
says tlio hchomo has boon on foot for
some tlmo. and that for carrying It out
a ship load of "toughs" from America
had been taken to Honolulu , from whom
the provisional troops were afterwards
largely recruited. Ho explained that
"England has been making attempts to
jjot pobM'sslon of the islands for some
time , which would have succeeded had
it not been for the beastly impudence of
the Americans. That is the reason that
the princchH of the royal blood was taken
to England to bo educated. She was
under protoi-tion of the crown , and would
have disposed of the islands to her ma
jesty the queen. "
lie brielly stated the plan for English
annexation , and tlio attempt to induce
native planters to ask Great Britain to
take posucMtlon. 1'rotosts against the
prospective plans of tlio Americans ho
t-ays were laughed at. and the Americans
piiitl no attention to them. The absence
of the British minister resident prevented -
vented the proper preparation of u state
ment for the home government. Ho
s-ayb that on the day of the declaration
of the now government there wore
not moro than a dozen men who de
manded the change. IIo further assorts
that the Gorman planters had for hev-
cral years been trying to have the
islands annexed to their government ,
and they were very angry at the organ
ization of the now government. About
100 Germans and natives started to drive
the American "voters from the police
btation and palace. "
Mr. Kimberly continues : "Thoro were
a number of English who sided with the
Germans in view of the high-handed pro
ceedings of the Americans. To show
you how strong was the popular senti
ment ngaiiibt the Americans the men
wei'o armed from the Gorman and En
glish consulates. They moved up to tlio
palace at midnight in a solid body.
They made a demand for tlio surrender
of the Americans ami when they refused
to comply they shot at them. The
Americans ran at them with their
loaded guns and deliberately shot buck
at them , four of the Germans were
killed. The Americans threatened to
shoot them all if they continued to in-
torfo.'o and the moil quietly retired.
The Americans allowed them to carry
away the dead bodies of the men who
had been shot. Wo afterwards had u
consultation over the matter , but the
German and English consuls declined to
take any further stops in the muttor.
Of course , England would uphold her
dignity , but none of the English had
boon killed.
"Tho Americans claimed that the men
had boon killed in a street light with
each other , and no ollluial report of the
matter was mudo. The German consul
could not take any- action in-tho matter
for the reason that the Germans who
had boon shot wore not uoting as ropro ,
sentativos of the German govcrnmcn-t
but as citizens of the islands , and the
government of the islands would bo
compelled to settle the matter.
" 1 do" not suppose that the Americans
would give the islands up to England
now , but there will be n protest against-
their continuing in possession. They
have no right to the islands. I have all
the facts written out in a report which I
will deliver to the crown on my arrival
in England in a few days. I will bo there
in about a fortnight , as I have some bus
iness to transact in Montreal. "
.lltCIIIJt.lLIt Jl'I.Wtn'tt C.lllKKIt.
How tliu rrcsciit 1'rt-slilL-nt of the Hcmllucr
HUSH 1'roin Olisuiirlty.
DULUTH , Minn. . Fob. 22. [ Special
Telegram to Tar. BEK. ] Twenty years
igo Archibald McLood , present president
) f the Reading , was a resident of Duluth.
31d residents tell of McLeod running a
poi > " factory , driving his own cart and
making his own deliveries. Ho was
started in business hero by ono Matt
Morley , and early gave evidence of
capabilities as a llnancior by telling
Morley ono day that the "pop shop" was
owned exclusively by McLeod. Morley
was forced to acknowledge that ho had
been beaten. Tlio "savior of the Head
ing system" resided hero from 1870 till
1875.
1875.After
After going out of the pop business ho
became connected with George B. Sar
gent & Co. , real estate and financial
ngcntH. Next McLeod was located at
St. Paul , whore he represented the in
terests of Austin Coi'bin. Ills rj.ilrond
success was duo primarily to f'orbin ,
who pushed McLeod forward.VhIlc In
St. Paul McLood took a contract for
paving Jackson street. Ho was unable
to carry this through successfully , and
put the Merchants bank of that city
behind for several thousand dollars.
MoLcod was next at Lcadvillo , where
ho hold a silver llml to advantage. Ho
then went cast and was made manager
of a small road running south from
Ithaca. Later ho was placed in the
active management of the Heading by
Corbin. McLeodV career is another ex
ample of the wonderful possibilities for
a young man in the United States.
Not excelled by any hl h priced liniment ,
Salvation Oil , 25 cents a bottle.
TO .W.I/fB TIIK ( HHHnOtS .1 "J.M.LA. "
Coiigrrsamiin ItutlrrVantn "Liberty"
Kormt-il as nn Iilcnl American ( llrl.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Feb. 22. Butler
of Iowa Introduced in the house yester
day by request a blil to establish truer
figures of American constitutional
liberty and another to amend the gen
eral beal of the United States.
First , it provides that after July 4 next ,
the goddess of liberty shall bo repre-
s-mted by a young woman of full stature ,
with mature dovolonmont and proportions
tions , wearing high lace boots , reaching
midway between ankle and knee ; hose
reaching to thigh , short skirts reaching
downward to point just above the knee ;
close lilting bodice and sleeves to elbow ,
and cap molded from blue jmnsy bud ,
she to bear for arms , at her loft hip , In
place of stall and lightly supported ovoi
right shoulder , pen with holder ex
tended and on breast instead of shield tu :
American ballot in black and whlto ,
Other measure amends the law establish
ing seal bo as to provide instead of pros-
out crest , whloh appears above head 01
eagle , glory breaking through cloud o
panslcs , surrounding thirteen stars
forming constellation against and on ai
Hold.
azure
_ _
If you Imvo piles Uo Witt's Witch Haze
salv will surely cure you.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Heavy Receipt ) of Oattlo autl Little Demand
in EnHom Markets.
CLEARANCE. . VAT LOWER PRICES
11-
I.ot-nl llounr * l.lticr.it llurcr * Una * Tnlie
Another Turn > n thn Dinvn ( Iru.lc ,
lint Pi'imriJ .All Clearctl
.Shrop Slcuily.
WKIISK IIAY , Krfo. 22.
So far tills week conimrc | < l with last rcculpU
of outdo oliow an Increase of over 4,000 liuud
no particular chun u In IIOKS anil a ilt-cit-axo of
OVUr 2.000 hlllM'll.
The cattle nmrkot was loner. Under the
circumstances It could hardly bo othersIso.
Hi-ci'lpts were lllionil , and the dlsroilrititltiK
tone to eastrrn advices lu'pt , .shippers out of
the yards. Although tliu olTurhiKs as a whnlo
weiu hardly u voimnoii as on Tw.silay. they
weiestill nothing i-Mra. HuUtiKllio Held lo
themselves , and an ample supply from which
to mal < u their selection * , buyers for local
diessed lieef houses ucio In no hurry lo 1111
tliclr oidiTi , and prices I tiled fiom
5c to lOc lower than yesterday on
all but thoery best stock. I'tilr to
Kiiod 1,100 lo 1,200-lti sleer.s sold very
largely at fiom tl. 10 to J4.40. A good many
shippers are sending tlielr cattle In to avoid
the asvesvot on Maicli 1 , but as the market
has cone oil' pretty close to a quarter so far
this weTit It looks % i > ry much lll < u a case of
"xplKol and bun ) ? hole. "
Cow stun Ki'iit'rnllVMilil lower In sympathy
with beef steers. Nlcetldy heifers were scarce
and KL'nei ally sold at not fur from steady
pilres , hut tlit'itcniMiil run of butchers' and
canneis'stock sold about a dime lower and
\\eioslowsaleat ( hut. Sales Im'ludi'd poor to
prime rows and heifers at from sl.BO to J3.75
v.-llli the bulk of the decent stulV mound $2.50
and 3.30. Hulls , oxen and slags ivcre riiur-
ally unchanged at from i2 to $3.7C > . OIlciliiRs
of cahes ucre moderateiand In the main prices
ruled steady at from $2. ID to$0.
The Kciii'ial feeder traile was rather quirt
and the maiKet easier In sympathy with beef
steers. I'alr tououl stun sold hugely at fiom
J2.HO to J3.50. Uepresentatl\e sales :
I'r.
H 10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
15
15
4 20
4 2O
4 25
4 25
4 30
4 35
4 37(1 (
4 40
4 45
4 50
4 50
4 75
4 75
4 85
MtXKD.
0 7faO 3 25
COW S.
. 750 1 50 ' ' 1. . . . . . 940 2 85
1. . hOO 1 75 ; 3. . . . . . 000 2 H5
1. . . .110 1 73 5. . . . . . HH4 2 85
4. . . 715 2 00 10. . . . . .1034 2 00
1 . . 000 . . . . 870 2 00
1. . . 800 2 01) ll ! ! . . . .1122 2 00
7. . . 591 10. . . . . . 92i ( 3 00
o . Oil ) " . . .91110 3 00
oT ! ! . 930 2 00 . - l" . . . .10.-.0 3 00
3. . . 933 2 10 , ' 3. . . . . .1000 3 00
' ' ' . 840 7. . . . . 035 3 00
I'H' . . H51 ! ) . . . . . . 1109 3 05
3. . .1157 2 2O 9 . . . . .1007 3 05
o. . . 777 2 2O 20. . . . .11(14 ( 3 10
5 . . 7113 2 20 ' . 52. . . . . . 71.0 3 10
it .1215 2 21) ) 15. . . . . . 850 3 10
itT ! ! .1030 2 25. , 1. . . . . .11UO 3 10
'
H. . . 807 2 25' < ! ( > . . . . 025 3 1&
i. . . 870 2 25 _ J5. ! . . . .1115 3 15
4. . . 007 . .2 25 12. . . . . .1175 3 15
2. . .1005 2 25 ' " > " . . . .1005 3 20
n' . 9 0 2 25 3" . . .1100 3 25
. 858 2 25 9. . . . . . 984 3 25
. 850 2 25 21. . . . . .1040 3 25
i. . .1OOO 2 25 9. . . . . . 733 3 25
8. . .1020 2 30 1. . . . . .1040 3 25
o. . .1003 2 35 23. , . . . . 70J 3 25
32 " . 707 2 35 17. . . . . . 924 3 25
3" . h85 2 35 8. , . . . . 705 3 25
1. . .1040 2 40 11. . . . . .11B1 3 30
17. , . 821 2 45 1. . . . . .1120 3 30
10. , . 080 245 1. . . . . . 810 3 30
14. . . 800 2 45 1. , . . . .1150 3 30
13. . 001 2 50 0. , . . . . 091 3 30
11. 830 2 50 7. , . . . .1174 3 30
3. . 820 2 50 3. . . . . . 900 3 30
1 , .1130 2 50 10 , . . . .1050 3 30
O " . 900 2 5O 0 > > . . . .1079 3 3O
Oi" 1000 2 50 0ifi ! ! . . . .1037 3 35
i. .1170 2 50 22. . . . .1021 3 35
i.i.
i. .1100 2 50 7. . . . . 070 3 35
i.i
i .1120 2 00 3. . . . .1223 3 35
! < > . 801 2 OO 8. . . . .1112 3 35
it ! . 918 2 05 2. . . . .1115 3 35
JO .1009 2 70 9. . . . 10SI 3 4O
.lor.o 2 70 4. . . . . 972 3 40
.1070 2 75 7. . . . . 004 3 40
1 .1070 2 75 4. . . . .1105 3 40
1 . 040 2 75 IB. . . . . 020 3 40
5 . 950 2 75 1. . . . . 1200 3 50
1 .1120 2 75 14. . . . .1157 3 50
4 . .1105 2 HO 10. . . . . 977 3 50
0 . .HIM ) 2 Bl ) 1. . . . . 870 3 50
23 , . 873 2 80 1.i . . . .1100 3 51)
15 . . 008 2 HO i ! . . . .1070 3 75
COWS ANIllKIFiilS. :
33 778 2 00
33C iiKimis.
C 020 3 00 2 805 3 75
1 740 3 50
MII.KIHIS AM ) M'ltl.NOi : HS.
sprlngci-hcni'li .32 50
1 COM niul calf , .25 00
1 niill.ei- . 1H 00
3 cows unil calves each .30 00
CALVES.
1. 240 2 45 140 5 25
1. 240 2 50 155 5 25
10. 473 2 00 230 5 25
100 4 00 130 5 25
155 4 50 140 5 50
. . . . . . 101) ) 5 00 120 5 50
87 5 00 230 5 5O
100 5 00 150 0 00
150 5 00 150 r , oo
200 5 00 125 U 00
120 5 00
lIUI.IiS.
1320 2 00 1. . 1710 2 70
1100 2 00 1. . 115(1 ( 2 7O
1350 2 25 1. . 1570 2 75
19,10 235 1. .1150 2 75
1100 ' 2 40 1. . 1210 2 75
1400 240 1. . 1300 2 80
1230 2 40 1 . 1780 3 00
1440 2 45 3. . 1700 3 10
1450 245 1. . 1710 3 ID
1340 2 50 1615 3 2O
1350 2 50 1570 3 25
1320 2 50 1. . .1010 3 25
1385 2 50 > 1750 3 25
1340 250 T. ! 1150 3 25
13HO 2 55 15. . 1400 3 30
070 255 1. . 1350 3 35
1100 2 05 1. . 1700 3 50
1490 2 05 , ' 1. . 1010 3 00
1370 2051' ' 1. . 1500 3 75
1200 2 05 ' ° 4. . 1340 3 75
1000 270 1. . 1450 3 75
3 1553 2 85 2 1070 370
3 .1280 2 ( J0J/ / ,
KTOCKKUS AND Kl !
1 . 570 2 50.,7 ' 24. 400 3 25
5 . 812 2 7.1'.1' " 0. . . 58(1 ( 3 25
. 550 2 7ft 1. . . 000 3 25
13. . . 001 2 8U- _ 10. . . 484 3 30
37. . . 595 2 Htl 1 , 20 . . 771 3 30
29. . 789 2 HU , . . 720 3 30
32 . . 715 2 Hirst 14 ! . . 740 3 3ft
33 . 590 2 HO . . H05 3 45
" 5 . 502 2 Mrr31. . . .1003 3 50
4 ! . . . . 435 3 OOrv ! . . 850 3 50
1) . 523 3 OCT . 4H. . . . 030 3 50
1 . 480 3 ( KU 22. . . . H43 3 50
3 . 473 3 00 17 . . . 873 3 00
i .1080 3 mr , 40. . . . 720 3 00
28 . GOO 3 1(1 ( 40 . . . 901 3 05
10 . 408 3 1U _ 10 . . . 010 3 70
7 . . . . 450 3 10 IV 1. . . 1120 3 75
4 . . . .1100 3 254 0 . 025 3 75
20 . 753 3 25 12 . . .1008 3 HO
7 . 551 3 25 5. . . .1154 4 00
lIOOS-Kecelpfi "cro not lit all heavy , hut
with liiiurlhli eastern advices , no shipping unil
hut llttlo bpccnhitlvo ilrnmnil and loi-al
hiiyer-i liulliroii-nt anil hcatlnli. triiiln was dull
anil pik-pK ruled uhout lee lower than yiMer-
ilay on n HVOHIRC. The sooil heavy and
hutuhi'i * wi'luht lion- , sold thn host , tliu di-cllnn
lioliiu ct-iiurally r > * to lOc , wlillu thu llRht and
unilornclBlit xtnlT was \i-i-y Mow siilu am
lee 15i lowur. Coed
nrli-i-s inli-il from to ;
eavv ho"s sold as lilxli tia $7.00 and 148 anil
181-lh. M.MTas . low lid * 7.2 ! > to 7.H ( > . The hull ,
" ' alnstf HS iTwIlB"M' ' " . ? - ' . ! ! . * , ? . > K
$8.05 last Wednesday.
7 7f , H 231
7 75 72 223
7 7ft ' uon
7 75 77 , 245
7 75 31J33
7 7ft (14 ( 203
7 75 51 . . 253
7 75 f,4 227
7 75 72 . . 220
7 77'i 73 . . 250
7 77' { I57..UOS
7 77'J 50. . .230
7 77S 47 . .31(1 (
7 774 5S..249
7 HO 73 . . .270
7 HO 70..280
7 HO 1..300
7 80
I'KH ANII ItotKllt ,
0 50 8'J..150 ' 40 7 35
7 25
IKKI inoriMM-Kilcn loads of shrop , onn-
IIIK Ini-lli'ly of MuMi-iili fell stock , with u
. - . | , < llii of liimlH. Packets received two
loads direct and tliu ronmlmlnr "old to thu
loi-al trmlont steady limn < -s. The lU-iiiand at
I'.T'iV1 ' ' ! | H 'lultu liberal. Pair to uooil natives ,
( 'i.70l' > r > O.UO ; fair to ( rood westerns. $3.5oy,5. ( > 0 :
common anil stock hcop , $2.25g.3.75 ; KOOI ! to
choleo40to 100-lu. Iambs , $ l.oOt5.70. Itepro-
Rcntallvo ales !
No. Av I'-r
247 Mexican mlvod or , $4.oo
427 Mexican mixed 78 4 45
437 Mexican wulhois 70 470
230 Colorado lamb * 00 000
Iti-fclptsuml 0)4,1 ) , Mitloti or Stuck.
Olllclal ror.-lnnii-ildUn | ltlo.i oftok as
sliown hy tliu lin-kiiif tli.i UiiliiiiHtock YanU
company for thu twenty-font-
o'clock p. in. February 22. 189.1 :
IIICIIITS. :
IIHIUMITIO.V.
AVIJSTIJHN I'ACKIXU INTIMtKVTN.
SIlRlit < iiiln lii tinTotul Number Killed
Minuo Tor Hut \\Vrli.
CINCINNATI , O. , ivii. 22-ISpcelal TeleKiam
to Tin : Hiu-Tomoirow's : ] I'll.-e nun-lit will
say : \\c-oli-in packers lia\u handled 105.000
lioxs the past week.i-ompated with IHO.OOOIust
week and 235,000 last year , maklnir a total of
4,515,000 since November 1 , airaliist 7,510,000
last year. Prominent places compaio as fol
lows :
Omaiiii I'roilncn Market.
Ai-iM.Es-Stoeksaio held at $3.00' 4.00 for
fair lo choice stock.
HAN-ANAS Quoted at $2.003,2.60 per hunch
HHANS Choice navy. $2.25.
Ill'matThu in i mils aio considerably
11 BIT than they weio a few days n o niul
thcro Is nn easier feullnn in tinmarket. .
Paeklnu stock si-Hs down to ahont IHc , while
Kood country loll noes largely at lf.2Oi ! ) * . An
oivaslonal puekaj-o of i\tiu choice toll brings
20St 2i * .
CAI.IKOIINIA CAIIIIAOK I'erlb.,2Je.
( ! ii : HIlV Per ilo40c. .
CliAMiHliUlK-t-Hell anil hugli * , $10.50 ; Jer
sey C'ape Coil , } ' ) .50.
( > AMi-Siimll : nihblts , Sl.OO ; Jai'k rabbits ,
$3.50.
HAV Tin.1 . mniket was a lltthi llinicr and
.sales ueiiei-ally Hem niaileat JO.OOf/,7.00.
llnif.s No. i Kreen , 3'ji * ; No. 1 KH-UII saltcil ,
4'ic : No. 2 iireen Milted , : Hc ; No. 1 ( ireon
salted , 25 ( o4O Ibs. . 4'ii * ; No. 2 creen salted ,
25 to 40 His. , 3 > ic ; No. 1 M-al calf , H to 15 Ibs. ,
7'jcNo. ' ; 2 veali-alf , 8 lo 15 Ibs. , 5'icj No. 1
diy Hint , OS7'ac ; No. 2 dry Hint , 45"sc ; No. 1
dry salted , OQOc ; part ciued hlilus li p--r cent
per pound less than fully cuied.
IIONiv : Cholco to fancy whlto clover , 18 ©
2c ( ) ; fiiirioirood , lOfOlHc
l.KMONS Cliolco , $3.5057.3.75 ; fancy , W 00.
MAI < AOA OUAI-KS Good hlpilnp | stock , $8.50.
Niw VixKTniisIttnce , r.-ullslies and
paisley , 45c per doKieon ; onions 40c.
NUTS l.jiigo hickory , $1.50 ; bluuk walnuts ,
OXIO.NS H onio grow n. $1.2031.25 per bushel
Spanish iiercrate$1.00S2.0u.
OiiANdiis 1'lorl'la fancy , per box , $3.50 ; flvn
to tun ho\ I"f'J
3.25 ; Mexican oranges , slnule boxes$3.25 ; IIvo
to ten bo\- lots , $3.00 ; California mountain
rrnil'/i-s , U2.50 ; navels , f4.HO.
OvsrKlis Oystoi.snio hnliiK ofTerod at lOffJ
3Hc peri-ail , "lilch Is a reilnctlon of 4c iieri-un.
I'OUI.TUV Choli-o uiKl small cliicki-n.s , 10S6 ;
liii'K'u and loiiL'h , HQiUc ; cholco tin keys ,
13iil4c ; ioinh and poor , 12 < % 13c ; Ktu-u : ; and
ducks , choice , ll12c ; noor , O'jjlOc.
| 'OTATOIS : Only small lots moving from
More. Western Nebraska stock Is onoted at
85c : Utah and Colorado , $1.00 ® ! . 10 ; cholco
natlvo. 75fi80o.
HWKKT I'OTATOKS Tliero arp.-v few In thu
market which aiosollln ) ; at $4,50 ,
TANOKiiiNrs In half boxes , $3.00.
VIAI : < Choleo anil small fat veals , 7@9e ;
largu and thin , S'fiOc.
ChloiiKo l.lv , < htot-lc Jlnrkrt.
CIIICAUO , 111. , Kob. 22. IKpcclal TeloKram to
TIIK Hiil : ! Trade in cattle today WIIM nciilii
Nlow and prices weik ; , with some niidosliabln
Kt-adcs MillhiK a tillle lower , which Is not at all
unlikely with 8,000 moiu for tliu mar
ket .than this tlmu hist week and a
dull beef tradn In tlio Hilttsli uml
homo markets. Theiueru hut few prime
steers on sale and a rather limited number of
"Koodlsh" sn-ci-s , and such sold stuiidy. I'at
cows sliouud no paitlcnlar chaiiKu unil theio
\\as nothing new In tliu stocKur and feeder
lino. Tlieto woion few lots of good fedTe.xans
olleied Unit i-.iadu Kood prires.
Trade In boss was slihv and values lower on
all grades , lliu inforlor and common mixed
sollliu ; for thu lowe > t tn-U-i's slm-u thu bieaU
set In. A fuw lots of fancy heavy and fat
backs sold steady , and a few lots of pi Inuas -
horluil IlKlit sold about Ilko'1'iiesil.iy , but un
desirable sorts sold lOc olT and slow at that.
Thu jjoneial market closed dull , wllli a IIII-KO
numlior can led ovor. Quotations : I.lKht
mixed , from $7.00 to $7.80 ; iooil mixed , from
t7.90 to $ H.05 ; prlmu lioavy ipid butcher
welchts , fromlfH.10 tofH.30 , un or two lots at
$ H.40 ; pi line , from * 7.05 to $7.70 ; lli-'ht , $7.80 ;
other llKlils. fiom $7.50 to ? 7.70.
A maforityof thu uvular huyois had all the
.shet-p they wanted and as Iho pens weru full
of stock holders found It necessary to iniiku
further prlcu i-oiic'Uislons. Theio was llttlu or
nocoiiipotlllon and thuioforu prices wi-io very
unuven. The murajto lediictlon fiom yester
day's prices was about 10i * anil fiom last
week's closing quolatlons fully from 15c to
25c. l.ambs ha\e not docllned qultu as much ,
hut they are oil' fiom 15c to 20o. Seveial
thousand sheep wciu left over.
Uecolpls ; Cattle , QO.OOO head ; hogs , 24,000
head ; slieop , 12.000 head.
Tlio K\uiilim.louriial ioports :
CATTI.KUeculnts , 20,000 Iioad ; shipments ,
3,000 Ill-nil : mat Kut slow , .steady to lower : top
steers , (0.703.0.00 : fair to irood , $5.00U0.55 ;
otlioiH , $ l.504,75 ; feeders. e4.)0ii4.30 ( ) ;
TOXIUIH , $3.85514.30 ; rows , $3.5Off44.25.
lions Keculpts , 24,000 head ; shipments- ,
9,500 head ; maiket slow , loner ; mixed , 7.00
fitB.05 ; prime beavy and biitcliors' weights ,
} H.101i8.35 ; prlmu 11-'lit , 17.80 ; other lluhts ,
$7.50fe7.75.
HIIKKP Hecelpts , 12,000 bo-ad ; shipments ,
2,500 head ; market 105tl5c lower ; natives ,
$4.00a5.75 ; lambs , $4.0U < iiG.OO.
Nt l.ouU 1.1 in Stock .Market.
ST. I.OUIH , Mo. , l-'uh. 22. ( JATri.K-Kocolpts ,
2,200 head ; no shipments reported ; market
low at lecent decline.
lions Ifecclpts , 4,000 head : shlpmonts ,
not loportcd ; market slow ; pilces ranKlntf
$7.30 8.25.
HIIKIMUccolptR , 800 head ; no shipments
report ud.
Jfow York l.l\o Stock IliirUut.
Nr.w VOIIK , I-'nh. -IliiKVKS Itocelnts ,
1,451 bead ; Inclndlns 42 cars for sale ; mar-
kuldulland Uc ) per lot ) Ibs. lower ; natl\e
steers , $ i.005.00 pur 100 Ib- , . ; bulls and cows ,
TJIR WAY SHE LOOKS
troubles the woman who
Ja dellcuto , run-down , or
overworked. Khe's uol-
low checked , dull-eyed ,
thin , niul pale , and it
I worries her.
Now , the way to look
well is to be well. And
the way to bo well , If
you'ro nny such woman ,
is to faithfully use lr.
1'ierco'a Favorlto Pro
scription. That ia the
only inodioino that's
( fiianintfcd to build up
woman' * btrcnglu and to
euro woman's ailments.
In every "female complaint , " irregulnritv ,
or weakness , mid in every exhausted condi
tion of the fcinalo system If it o\cr rain
to benefit or cure , you have your money
back.
m
There Is only ono miAlIclno for Ca
tarrh wortlij the nnino. Dozens nro
advertised , but only tlio proprietors of
Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy say this :
"If wo can't cure you , we'll pay you
la cash I"
f'J 50. > .3.\B ( \ | ( treated href lower nt 7't&Tni' ' per
II ) . Shipments loduv. 2 li hoove * , and 3ot)0 )
iiuurlfis of beef ) nhlptit lit" , SI beeves niul
2O HllCCp ,
I'Ai.vm IlivcliiK 4'jn headi nmrkot dull *
.oai. f-vjduu.on per lee UH.
SlIKKI' AMI IMIH I Uoet-lpti , 0,1 HO hflld ;
Miccp steady ! lambs IHc per Ib. lowVri slieep ,
ji.2MlO,10pcr lee UM.I lambs , to.aoao.tiu.
lloiiriIlecelpf * . 4,15Hhead | Including 2 cur
for sale ) market lower ut JH.lOftH.BO per
100 Ibs ,
t.o-iil in riii.incl.il ltilow >
| r < ii/rl | | li ts'll ( j//imrx | ( ( Toulon fi'mi'lt 1
I-OMIOX , IVh. 22.-New [ York lloraliH'nhlo
Special to Tilllur.1 ; The Slock ov-hanKo
business was almost entirely oonllned to pre
liminary arrangements for the sottloment.
I resh business was almost lit a standstill , tlm
fact that the Now fork market was closed
owlnjf toVnshltiulon's birthday Incn-aslm *
Kcncral quietude. The homo railway market
was dull all day. Hrlitlitoi deferred fell P ,
per eent. Thorn was u distinct heavi
ness toward the last In tlrand Trunk
stocks. In Amei leans tliu movements
were altogether tinlinpoitant. Argentine
bonds olnseil at some recovery , but ( lieek niul
Spanish are weaker. Consols have gained U
percent for the money account. UIIK | > I < paper
fell'i percent , but liar silver , though weak ,
as unaltered. The discount nites lemalned
linn nt 1' . to 2 per cent , whlcli was ( ho general
into for three months bank bills , afthougli
business was actually done at a higher tlgiito.
( 'all money was wanted In the morning and
I1 ! to 2 per cent was paid , but In the afternoon
oilers were at l't per cent or less.
l.lxorpnol Market * .
Iivr.ni'ooi , . ivii. 22. WinIT : Steady : de
mand poor ; holders oiTor moderately ; No. 2
led , 5s8-jd percental.
I'OHN ( Jiilot and easier : inlved western , old ,
4s ( id percental ; mixed western , new , 4s 2'jd
per cental.
HACON Long clear. 450 His,4s porcwt.
I'limnclalNoIrs. .
I'AIIIS. 1'eb. 22. Thtvo per cent rentes , OSf
5c for the account.
IUVANA , 1'eb. -Spanish cold , $24'J
2.4U > 4 ; exchange quiet ; sugar quiet.
LONDON , I'eb. 22. Amount of bullion with
drawn fiom the Hank of England on balance
today , Jt:7U,000. : _
1) . Dl-'iiA/.ce , II. l > . HoorU.lr , JHnout ! :
Trcs. Vlio 1'res Secy .t Troas.
HAWKEYE
COMMISSION CO.
Capital JiVOOO ; Omaha an.1 SlouO.ty. .
Grain and Provisions
Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
PU1VATK WIKEA
Room 212 NevYoik Life Buildin
OMAHA.
lowaPtato National H-tnk.
Sioux City ; Co nmercial National It. ink ,
Unulia.
Spcclnl attention zivon to outside orders.
Cuiresponuoiiue so.lcllu.l.
A Iteiiiarkiiblit C.innltlltlomil Amendment.
MADISON , Win. . Fob. 22. [ Sm > dul
Telegram to Tun Uii.l : A novel bill
was introduced in the legislature today.
It will ask for an amendment to the
eoiihtitution of the fnltod Stales , inuk-
iii the president ineligible to reelection
tion : to provide for his election by oopu-
lar vote and to make all ox-presidents
sonatorta-at-lartfo of the United States
for the remainder ol their liven , they to
receive the same compensation as other
s-cnators and to bo allowed to absent
themselves from congress at will.
a-
Perfect action and perfect health result
trow the use of Do Witt's Little Early Kisers
A ifcrfcct little pill. _
" < ! . AV. .IrnkH to ll Attorney ( Icncral.
UHOOKVJM K.Pn. . , l-'cb. -Goorpo
W. JenUs will bo the attorney fronoral in
Mr. Cleveland's second administration.
lie received the news of his appointment
from Mi * . Cleveland in three telegrams
yesterday. Upon the receipt of the first
] F JADIES EXPECTING TO BECOME
-
-
P
f"TO MOTHERS" MAILED A/ffig
ulmbniLD : litGULATOlt CO. ATLAMTA . , GA
-vi aotn Ut ALIpnUCClaTs. . " IUWI
s Mi * . Jonka ncnt for hid ,
Hov. Ui * . Conway tolling him of thn
olttmtton. HoHtilil. "What Hlmll 1 tlo'f11
Dr. roinvay i-eplliMl : "Go. "
Mr. .lonks ropllfd : " 1 will , "
Conitlii | tlon l > y Uo Witt's Knrly
Hlscrs.
/.V/IM.V.S O.V ' 111II \ll IMTll.
Khrrn. Inlet Mi-it .Mn < : > crril ! > ) Knmcrd Kit *
on Mirrolibinil ,
VANrouvr.u. U. C. , l-Vb. 22. [ bpculnl
Telegram to Tin : UiiNews : : ] cumos
hero from Lli-Ua Cootii thut ruinors are
In eircitlattoii in Unit district of n terrible -
rible Indian mu m-re that took place n
few weeks a , ro on H irrow Island. SDIUO
Rivers Inlet Indians went there to hunt
ottorx , and on Iho Uliuul were some
KUkutus triho living further north , also
htiutinp ; . The story is that a Ulvor * )
Inlet man molested a little Kitkatas
ffli'l. Her tribe avenged the hiHiilt by
killing a num. A joiii ; > ral Hjjlit ensued.
The Ulvers Inlet men who numbered
seventeen , were vaniuUlu-d | and all
wore killed but lluviof the ohioft * , who
were spared bui'iiiiM * of their rank.
These were imprisoned In a hut. The
Indians held a povv-pow' ' and decided that.
they , too , must die and the ehiofs were
accordingly bhot.
A I'opiilHiUiinidy lor Coldt ,
Mr. .1. \ \ . C'oiu'land of Sli-.vi-rsdiilo. 1'enn ,
who Inis IIL-I-II oniMpoil In tln < drui ; biiHinpss
In Kans.iH , Now . .UriiFlorid i Now York
mul Pt-imsj Ivania for the past nlnuteen
years , stija : "C'huinln-rlalirst.'oui'li Ifotiii'dy
is the licst srlllnir i-ou 'h ini-dii lno 1 hnvo
evi-r handled. " People who use this ivmcdv
ari's i iniu-h jileasivl with It th.it tin > i-ocuui-
inend It to their frioiuls and nol-jhbors.
1'hi'i-e Is nothlnir bi'Ui-r for : i bail cold It
ri-liovi-s the lutiKS. provintlnir an.\ tendency
toward imemmmU. It is also a pleasant
and safe nu'dU-lno for children 50 i-enl bottles
tles for s.iliby all
Wrll Kiioun Ni-\i papi > r Mull Di-nd.
Nr.w YOUK. Feb. 2 ± Nathan D.
Urner , at one time a well known news
paper man , died at , St. Luke's hospital
Sunday after an illness of bovoral
months. During the c impilation bv
Horace dreoley of the llrst volume of hfa
work. "Tlie Great Anuviean C nilllet , "
Mr. Urner served as his private t.eero-
tary and aided him materially. Mr.
Urnor was born in Cincinnati in 1H10.
A Child tno. : ) < , K
The pleasant favor , ncntir .ii-tioti and sooth-
iiifT oITei't of Syrup of Fitr.s , when in need of
a laxative , and if the father or mother ho
c'ostivo'oi1 bilious , the most mMtif.viii } ? results
follow its use ; ho that it is the best family
remedy Iniovui and every family should 1mvo
a bottlo.
A Mothi'r Ccts luiniiK ) < > H Ii-oin n SiilcMinUt.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Feb. 22. Mrs.
Sarah HnlTman obtained judgment in
the circuit court for g-2OOU anainst Sa-
loonkeonor John Quinn and his bonds
men. The damages were granted bur
on the ground thut Quinn sold intoxicat
ing liquofb to her minor son.
Piles of people have piles , hut Uo Witt's
AVitt-h Hazel salvo will cure them.
AI
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Jly ilortor says It nets rently on the stonmch.
llrrrand kllnr < .s.&nU l n plcnr.iit laxnt'.vo. TUU
drink Is made from lieiM. ami li prepared for uio
as e.15,1 ly as tea. 1 1 la en ] led
. . . - _
All dniKclHfnsoll It fit COc.nnd tin package. If you
cannot gvt tt , pni ! yourajdrcw for a free nnmple.
I , line'I'nmllr Meillrlno IIIOTCH llio IIOITC ! *
enrh ilay. In orrtfr to be hpnllhv Hilt Is necrwary.
Addrera OJIATO" WOOVWAH1) I.Kllnv.N.Y.
SOUTH OJUAJZA.
Union Stock Yards Company ,
Soufh Opnalia.
Dost Cnltlo Ho and Slijop iniirkot la tlio west.
CQKMIS3IQM HD'JSIJ.
Wood Brothers.
I.Ivn Stock Coniinlsilua Morclmnts.
fc'outh Uiimlia Tulcp'iono 1151. Chlcnjo
JOHN'I ) OAIHMANIM '
WAI.TKU i : . WOOD , fMnnl"e"
Jlnrkct llcpnrti by limit uuil ttlro clioorfilllrt
lil | jcd upon upiilloatlun
OMAHA
AWHINQSAIID TENTS
Omaha Tent-Awning Wolf Bros. & Co. ,
COMl'ANV. Mnmifnclurora of ti-ntn.
u \uilnin. etc . * U ) mul
I10II8K " COVKH3 , TU > S. Hull Btrt'Ot.
111 !
DIIOTS H3SIQ- ; ,
Morse-Coa Sh-33 - Coapiiy ,
Ilovrarilttot. .
Vnctorycornerlltli ml Uj'ijlftiStrjo'.i
'euro miklni'cloni pilo-i to cii'i Uuyofi. a * 1 nra
tclllDU o clan i of BU nli whlc'il. vursula I'Jla
vrllh niorcliniiti.
KlrKendall , Jones & . Hand-Sewed
COMPANY. Wholoolo SIIOK Cl ) . blllltl.slHl'll
nifrn. iwontj lijtto-i nn I rubl > jriulJ , IJJJ-
Uubbar hoj Co IIJ- I.IIU llnruur dt.
1IUI-IIO ) ll'irnoy ' 8t
COAl , CD < 1.
DRYOQQDS.
H. E. Smith & Co. , Kllpitrlc'i-Koo'j Dry
< ioo ) .s co ,
Drr RoocU. notloni , fur > Niitlnni Kjntr furnlili-
ntihliiK i/oi In/k'diiIt.cur Iliuuat
lUhnnil It llurnjy alt.
FURIIITURE.
Oraalia Upholstering Rai/ai /
CO. . uiilioUtorol fiirnl- CO , lirace
lure , IIJJ ll'JI Nluiuia : <
bl. WnulHialjunl/ . nn'l llt'i SI
HARDWARE.
Rector &
CO.Ml'A.NV ,
Dcnicra In liinhv.iro nal
Corner 10th un I Juc'ison HH'C.l.inlU.l' tlMllS
UUI lUiuLuSt.
HATS , ET3.
W.A. L. Gibbon &C3. OminaSafeanilroi
Wliulcinln WOHKS.
, c p . tr i > v hnfai.viinlt' , jail work.
Klivc . nilttuni , Ut.i Iron nliiitlnra an I llru o > <
anil llarnujr : ti. iiiioi. An Irein .V llur
U , lltb niul Jiickinu.
LUMBER.
John A. Wa'i833M , C&irlM R. L , ( i
Importocl.AmjrlBitil'o-t
liinil oiniint. Mll > i l- ( ' .ii-puli,111 pir4J | *
koaiio lunt ntiiliJJl.'lJ/ .
wldtulliuo. 'Jtli nilI llu.ulll.
uquass , MILLIHMY.
FfiCi & HJ.'JJ.'t ' , i)1 ) 4J )
nyj"'r < ml | i
\Vholcsaloll5UOnl3xlori of mill I I3rmll >
M.ill or I ur > prompt.
lUOl Karnam St. JM-lld lluidt.
PAPER. I OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co. Standard Oil Co. ,
l'or < x " > ' " " "toc'x ot
printing , wr ipiiln an I Itonno ! unil lubrlcatlil
wrlthiu p
nitK.-r | , etu. oil i , tula , cta
Brn3'J & C ) . , Jas , A. Clirt & Co. ,
1'ioduco , fruUj of nil llUUOr , | | | } 19 , U
puulirr unil X.IMO ,
klnili , i > r > torj. Slf.S. uiii.il ,
STOVE REPAIR ) . SIS'1 , DQQ1
Omaha StY3 Rapilr
iluvo ru.iilrj MHII ifjolurjn of 1111 (
do jr i , U11 n 11 an I t
for BUIKlul iiii.illlnji. tjranati ut * , I
St llOJ , UHiBOlUifJ. (