ft THE OMAHA DAILY BKIfc ( MONDAY. SK1TKMHKR 11.
HOW GENERAL COSTER DIED
Dr , Powell and Colonel Cody Vent Their
Opinions at the Flaisancc ,
HIS SLAYER SWES HIM FROM SCALPING
Bomn TeinilV r Tit I It Ho Trlnil t Ho
llrnvn-rminil Alter Thirty Ycnrn-
A ClinrBfi nt Ill-It J
Inirp.
Rcoontly Or. Powell visited Cody nt
the Mill way I'liilsuneo at tlio World's
fair. They recounted old times on tlio
plntiiM , mid talked nmrksmniisliiiiand tlio
llku. I5y ' the uny , Dr. 1'nwoll is prob
ably tlio'best pistol shot in tlio country ,
mid'ho ranks hitrh with the best with
tlio Hllo as well. Tlio most intorostiiij , '
theme discussed lit tliln meeting , says
the St. Paul Ulobo , wns the imisMic.ro of
General Caster. It will bo recalled by
nil who are fainlliar with that tragedy ,
which MirptiHsOH all narratiom "f blood-
Hhed and horrors , that Colonel C'odyand
Dr. Powell wore , at the time of that
torribli ! htittle , in which only one man
c.swiioil | to ti-11 the tale , commissioned
by the uovernment to make peuco offer-
iiitfs to tin- Indians , and that they were
eiironto for the s-oetio of the cnnllict
wlien Caster and his brave eommand
went to their death. Colonel Cody and
Dr. Powell , indeed , were not many
miles distant when the bat
tle occurred , and had they
been ublu to have had a con
ference with Sitting Mull and his chief
tains it seems to be pretty certain that
there would have been no battle at all.
This pliiisu of the tragedy was the
theme of the convolve between these two
commissioners in Chicago referred to
ubove. To n CJlobe reporter Dr. Powell
related the story , and it will prove in
teresting reading.
CnstiT Killed by Itiilii-ln-llic-Farr.
"Yon know Hain-in-the-Kaeo was the
Sioux that killed ( . 'lister , ' ' said he.
" \VelI , Kiiin-in-the-Paee is in Cnicauo ,
and he joined us in Colonel Cody's tent
one nvonintf dnrinn my stay there , and it
was his advent that brought up the old
Htory. It is a painful thing to talk
ab nit , " pursued Dr. Powell , "and I sel
dom mention it. liiiin-ln-tlic-Fiiuo
- - - is nn
intelligent Indian , and ho talks good
Knglish. Ho reoitod the scenes of that
nwful day in the most graphic style. It
is not true that thu Indians wore sur
prised liy General Castor's eon ) ) . They
wore prepared for his coming , but they
dreaded it. Now this may seem strange ,
but it is the truth. That very day Sit
ting Mull. Kain-in-the-Faco anil 8,01110 of
the other leaders had a council. They
had heard of our coming , and they
prayed that wo might reach the place
in advance of Custor and his little band.
They wore poworlosw. They had coun
seled the Indinns that the best tiling to
do was to make a proposition to the gov
ernment and avoid bloodshed. Sitting
Hull knew that the uprising must end
in disaster to the caiibo of the Sioux ,
out the Indians had fasted until they
were actually insane. Von remem
ber they were expecting the Messiah ,
and they imagined they saw him in
every Heeling cloud. This is easily ac
counted for by any fcciontist. When men
starve themselves they have a sort of de
lirium , and this was tlio condition of tlio
Sioux.
Wan Obliged to Tight.
Sitting Hull did not daresay ho would
not light , as then the Indians with a sin
gle thought would turn upon him. Still ,
had wo arrived there , 1 have no doubt
that we could and would have nlacated
thorn , for they have a sort of veneration
for bulb Cody and my.solf. I do not Bay
this upon the statements of Rain-in-thc-
Face alone. Sitting Hull's two nieces
are witji Cody in Chicago , and they cor-
robjrtilod the theory tliat 1 am giving.
Wo would have made a peace offering
nnd it would have been accepted. But
fate decreed dilTorcntly. General Cus
tor. slill smarting under the disgrace
that ho HiilTored at the hands of Presi
dent Grant , had just beun restored
to his command. Yon rouiuinbor
lie was ai-rosicd in Minneapolis on a
charge of leaving his command without
leave , and ho was then court mnrtialcd
and removed. When the Indinns began
their disturbances the government gave. .
Generil Ouster his old command again ,
and , determined to retrieve his honors
us a bravo soldier , ho rode recklessly to
his death.
"lie only had n command of about 200 ,
including his scouts , and ho was met
with at least 0,000 Indians. 1 do not
believe the story that Cnstor was drawn
into tin ambush tlirouch ; the treachery
of the Crow scouts Ho wont Into the
buttle believing that ho was invincible ,
and ready to moot death rather than
Bland iindor the possible stigma of cow
ardice. He was always a rash Holdier ,
and this was tlio rashest act of his cntiro
career. Tlio tiioiihiunls of Indians over
whelmed his command and in a very
few minutes the bloody worlc was over.
llntv CilHler Died.
"Haiii-iii-tlie-Fiico llrst shot , General
Ouster with a rillo , and then , rushing
upon him , emptied his pistol. Many
bloodthirsty reds then ran toward the
prostrate form of UIB dead chieftain
with tlio hope of securing his scalp ,
Kaln-In-tho-Fiieo stood resolute ever the
dead form and commanded all to kcop
oil' . He hold those long , ( lowing locks
too snored for the scalping knife. This
explains why General Cnstor alone es
caped that indignity. 1 know the here
woll. I never was Hitch an ardent ad
mirer of him as HOIIIO wore , but no man
could over charge him with cowardice.
Whether General Grant was right 01
. not in reiiiovinir him at Minneapolis IK a
( | iicbtion that I do not feel like pa.s.sing
l ( upon , but I can appreciate the depth of
thu iiiorti'k-ation ' that General Cn.stor
full whou arrested. Some claim Gen
eral Grant took this course in revenge
for the pungent and trenchant articles
ho had contributed to Soribnor's Mtiga-
y.ino upon Genera ! McClellaii , in which
lie undertook to prove that General
Grant , in the final battles of the war of
the rebellion , simply carried out the
plans that had been mapped out by Lit
tle .Mao.Mmt 1 do believe , however
Is as i have biiid. Had Cody and I ar
rived in advance of Custer lie might
have been living today. "
A Unmtrd' * Sliii-y.
An old soldier was tolling war Htorlo
yesterday , in an uptown club , and the
theme was bravery under fire. Ho was
not trying to sot Himself upas a hero ,
nor was ho one who bolloved that heroes
filled the ranks of either army , llo
Bald : " 1 have often wondered why i
was in a battle that some men woiih :
carelessly expose themselves to danger
ami take risks of losing their lives tlm
wore totally wmeeo.ss'ary ' , and roall'
could not be called
criminal , i never
claimed to be brave , and on several oc
fusions 1 felt that I could Uo called a
coward with justice. On one occasiot :
I tried to be brave but it was tibulc-bs-
J could not keep it up , and gave up try
ing. Hut I am alive , and many of these
who wore noted for their bravery wore
not. So , purhapn , 1 am a gainer.
"On the morning of July'.JO , 1801 , we
Lad tuurchud down the roud to u bridg
crossing Peach Tree creek. When wo
reached the bridge wo found that two
rebel batteries were stationed thorn , ono
on the right nud the other on the loft nf
the structure. Hoth had complete tango
of the bridge and were shelling It for all
they were worth. Several regiments had
passed over and were .skirmishing1.
Where we halted the road ran through
an embankment , protecting us from the
shells. Several had struck the bridge
and knocked holes in the planking ,
making jumps noccs.itiry to cross it.
"A few minutes after wo halted
General .loo Hooker and his
stalT came down the road. Ho
rode in the open to the bridge ,
held up his hand to halt his stair ,
and slowly walked his horse across till
ho came ton place in the planking where
the animal was forced to jump , landing
him safely on the other side. As soon as
ho appeaVed in the open , before ho
crossed , the batteries on both sides
opened on him. This apparently did
not disturb him in the least. Several
shots hit the bridge and they exploded
on all sides oi him , but he rode as slowly
as though on review. His face was of its
usual red hue. and no sign of fear could
be ceoii in it. After he had crorsed lie
motioned for his s-talT. and they rode ;
over In quick order. Ono otllcer's horse
was struck by a shell , and horse nnd
rider went elf Into the water.
"I watched all thin with admiration
and made up my mind that 1 could be as
brave and careless of danger as General
.loo Hooker , oven if he was a general
and I a private. So when the order was
given for Us to double-quick across the
bridge and jump the holes 1 was deter
mined to take it as cool as the general.
So I grasped my inni-ket firmly and
started to walk deliberately. Shells
wore llvlnir over , under and around us
and before I got to the center of tlio
bridge a volley of shells came hunting
for us.
' " 1 could stand it no longer and started
and ran as fast as 1 could , jumped the
holes and got over about the first one.
Several were killed going ever , but I
never got -cratch. ( . I concluded that I
was never cut out for a brave limn a
hero and that if General .loo Hooker
wanted to bo one I had no objections.
However , when we got where those bat
teries wi't-o nnd thev demanded our at
tention ! they got it nnd we got them.
Since that day 1 have often wondered
why General .foe Hooker was cooler
under lire than 1 was. "
Kunmnri' nt u Dog Collar. .
Mrs. Sawin of Moston , widow of the
late Dr. W. .1. Sawin , surgeon of the
Sect-lid - Vermont regiment , who died
.several years ago wliilu being installed
as Grand Master Mason of the state of
Massachusetts , has recently come into
possession of a silver collar worn by tlio
mastitV dog which followed her husband
to the war. The collar was given by the
Tenth Massachusetts regiment , where
her husband first enlisted , as the doir
was a great favorite , .lust before the
battle of Savage Station , in l tiS , the
doctor took the collar oil the dog and
put it in a trunk. The doctor
was taken prisoner and confined
at Libby. His baggage wns confis
cated and the collar disatipeared. Tlio
dog survived and went back to the homo
of his master. The collar had not been
heard of for ever thirtv venrs. Heeentlv
Mrs. Sawin , was notified by friends
n Boston that a man in
Uehmond , Va. , had written to the
Joston papers inquiring for Dr. Sawin
> r niombcri of his family , as the longest -
est collar had been found. Negotia-
ions wore opened and recently the
collar was sent to Mrs. Sawin here , after
teing lost for thirty years. It is in-
seribed "I no. property of Dr. W. .1.
Sawin of Ten tli Massachusetts . volun-
uors ; over faithful. " The survivors of
ho regiment will remember the circum
stance.
A ( iiilhint Charge Mcinorlali/.tMl.
Tlio state of Minnesota , through a
> oard of commissioners authorized by
the legislature , has erected a nvntimen't
) : i the battle field of Gettysburg to com-
neniorate the deeds of the First infantry ,
to bo dedicated in the early part of
October.
There have been wonderful charges in
the great battles of the world , charges
that thrill the soldiers of the nations ,
charges that through succeeding goner-
itions have won , and still shall win , tlio
idmiring recognition of the tactiean.the
noblest lines of the historian , the rich
and splendid imagery of the poet.
Yet from tlio loins of this young com
monwealth sprang a regiment of men
who made a charge moro wonderful in
its daring , more terrible in its result.
more rich in its legacy of loyalty , than
any that preceded it the most heroic
charge of history.
The hot July sun was zenith high upon
the field of Ge'ttysbm-g that direful day
in the midst of the fiercest battle of the
centuries. Gallant , General Hancock ,
reaching the spot whore the union line
was being forced backward , halting his
furiously ridden horse , called out :
"What regiment is that ? "
' The First Minnesota. "
"Charge those lines ! "
A charge into eternity that order
meant. At double-quick , without dis
charging a gun , with the concentrated
lire of the eonfcderato army pouring a
leaden rain of death upon them at dou
ble-quick , then at full speed , they
charged into the enemy's advancing
ranks. General Hancoclc saw that a
live minutes respite meant the arrival of
roinforcoinrnts and a turning of the tide
of battle. Ho sacrificed this iinolo regi
ment in those fearful live minutes , and
the position was held. The charge
Kiivcd the day. but S per cent of tlio
men who made the charge were loft on
the field. Nearly every olllcor was deader
or mortally wounded ; of the -liU men
who made the charge , -15 wore shot
down by the bullets of the enemy ; ! ?
wore still in line. .Intlgo Loehron of
Minneapolis , now commissioner of pen
sions , in his description of the charge ,
of which ho was one of the very few sur
vivors , says :
"The annals of war contain no parallel
to this charge. lulls desperate valor ,
complete execution , successful result ,
and its sacrifice of men in proportion to
the number engaged , authentic history
has no record with which it can bo com
pared. "
_ _
About .M ooin.
The most Interesting of all nionns are
the two that attend Mars , each about
sixty miles in diameter. That planet Is
just one-half the si/.o of the earth ; its
surface Is divided into continents and
seas , having as much land as water ; it
has an atmosphere , clouds frequently
concealing its face , and its seasons are
about the sumo as hero , though the win
torn are colder , Hucaiiso one of the
moons travels around It three times as
fast as Mars itself turns , it appears t <
in the west arid set in the
while the other , really circling in the
winii' direction at a speed comparatively
slow , rit-es in the east and sets in the
west. Thus both moons are been in the
heavens at the tame time , going oppo
site ways
Tlioro has been no reduction In the wages
paid miners in the Union I'acitiocoal mines
at Hock Springs. At Almy the men suffered
n reduction of Ucfnts a ton and at Oarbor
and llannn waycs were reduced \0 \ cents ti
ton. Thu men at these places , however ,
wore better palJ than itho men hero. Tht
company is shipping but 'JOO cars of coal I
day from this place at present. Ono year
ago UOO cwi weio buiuK kuut out oyery Uuy
GETS MORE AND MORE ROSY
Clouds that Have Obscured the Sky of Busi-
iiesj Rapidly Clearing Away ,
HOPEFUL VIEWS OF BANKER CLEWS
llo Aum > iiiiccfl tint tlio Itrvlval U nt llnnil
with Mm Hunk * uiul .Must SSOIIM Coma
1'of Ueiieiul ItiiNineii Condi
tion dl Mocks.
In his weekly review of business , Hanker
Henry Clews , tlio Wall alt-col authority ,
writes as follows :
"The general revival of ihiniicl.il Interests
foreshadowed in our advices of tlio last two
weeks 1ms arrived. There no longer exists n
money crisis. The city b.iuks were , at the
close of last week , actually above tlio legal
limit of reserves ( although the w.cok's aver-
aires showed a slight ilellcicncy ) . and during
the past , week they have made a
further gain of currency In their
oxchange.s with the Interior. They
Ihuroloro m > longer sillier from the
restraints of the reserve laws , and are on
the wu.v towards further largo accumula
tions of nionov. Putting together the Imports
of gold , the now issues of lianlt notes and the
issues of United States notes against silver
purchases , the country must now Inue some
$7"iKXOUU ( ) more currency than It had at the
beginning of the depression. The hoarding
b.y private persons , by country banks and by
savings banks had prevented this accumula
tion from aOoritini ; any relief. Now , how
ever , the hoaiders have recovered , or are
recovering , coiilldeiico and arc converting
their cash into investments or depositing it
in banks , and tnis large amount , of money is
naturally llowmg into its accustomed
channels and depositories.Vo have
therefore now reached a stage that
always follows periods of great stringency ,
nt which the previously unavailable money
Hews into the custody of the banks and be
comes available for general uso. The
stringency produces a contraction of busi
ness ; th.u contraction diminishes the
amount of money needed ; and there is then
a redundancy of circulation. In this case ,
the reduiulriiioy will ho all the greater from
the fr.ct that the gold Imports and tlio now
issues of bank notes are to a large extent a
special iiuremont. These facts Indicate
that wo are now drifting with some rapidity
towards an unusual glut of money. The llrst
essential of a general revival of business is
thus secured , and by a process which , because -
cause it is natural , may be depended upon.
( ii-nnral Tr.itlo Must ICt-covm * .
"Up to this point , however , the recovery
of confidence in general business is behind
that which has occurred in banking and
financial circles. It is not to bo expected
that it should keep c < | iial pace. For the dis
turbance of credit among merchants has
been more extensive than that which has
been experienced in Wall street and the
machinery of trade moves more slowly than
that of tlnanco ; the trader , moreover , always
lias to wait for the readiness of the banker.
The restoration of general business , how
ever , cannot bo much longer delayed. Al
ready the beginnings of improvement are
apparent in all the leading branches of
tr.ide. There are more buyers in the
markets , and although they are making in-
( | iiiries more than contracts it is evident
that they are in need of consideranlo
replenishments of their stocks. It is
many ye.irs since stocks of inerchaiidi.su
have been so light as at present ; and this
applies equally to the retailer , the jobber ,
the manufacturer and the importer. The
shock of the last three months of denrc.ssinn
las been too severe to admit of an immedi
ate average demand from consumers ; but it
'
.s safe to .say that the reduced ability to buy
.s not at all proportioned to the lowncss of
locks. For a largo portion of the last three
nonths the production of many kinds of
uamifacUired goods lias been reduced by
jiic-half , and as a rule stocks in llrst hands
irobaoly do not exceed ono month's con-
umptiou. As against this condition of sup-
lilies wo have to set olT a largo accumulation
jf deferred wants ami postponed buying , to
gether with u restored ability to buy. The
nature of tlio depression has' b'cen rather a
.cmporary impairment of the instruments of
buying than a destruction of the real ability
to ouy. Credit has been suspended ,
: iot from insolvency , but from a
; ransient mqnctrry disturbance. The
nonotary crisis having been vir-
aetually overcome , credit revives , and the
bility to buy and replenish stocks is re
stored. The actual buying capacity of the
oimtry has not buen Impaired at all proportionately
tionately to the extent of tlio depression ;
: iml therefore the condition is not at all com
parable with that which follows a crisis duo
o over-trading , speculation , inllation .vul
nn extensive prevalence of insolvency. Un-
ilur those circumstances it scums reasonable
to expect that , when merchants have rocov-
i'red a little more from the late acute shock ,
! i brisk revival of business will set in , and
possibly with some recovery in prices from
their present low level. The recovery is not
to bo expected to amount to.i full resumption
of the prosperous activity that existed be
fore the crisis ; but it is not too much to hope
that it may provo much ( | Uickor and moro
-omploto than that which usually follows
icriods of panic.
.Mereliuiil-i Itiit-liiMl liy tlm llanlctl.
' -.Mercantilo credits now have tno backing
of the banks. The New ICngland banks are
taking considerable amounts of gilt edge
paper , and the city banks are in thu market
lor the hotter class of names at" percent ,
The resumption of discounting means the
resumption of trado. Naturally , the pros
pect of an e.irly reduction of tariff du'ics is
calculated to keep the production of manu
factures close 10 the demand , This sort of
preparation , however , has , from other
causes , already gone as far as is needful iu
order to meet the tariff changes , ami all that
is required to keep the markets in a fairly
healthy condition is to see to it that production
is kept well within the limits of a moderate
normal demand ; which , with the provniling
caution among manufacturers , may bo safely
calculated upon. Tlio pangs of prep.iration
for the now tariff having already been vir
tually endured , the only remaining question
to cause much concern is as to the extent of
the rcductioiib of duty. As to this , then ) I ?
reason to hope that tlio administration may
favor a more moderate policy than might
have boon attempted undur other circum
stances.
"Tho llnnl repeal of thu purchase clause of
the Sherman act is now so generally taken
for granted that the silver question no
longer causes any serious apprehension.
Congress , however , shows such a decided
disposition to reshape our currency system
that there can bo but little doubt that when
the senate has given Its vote against silver
purchases , the problem of amending our
bank note system wilt receive earnest con
sideration. The decidedly preponderant
opinion of congress scorns to favor bank cir
culation us the chief fiituro dcpondonco of
llio country for Its retail uses. Some
notable changes of opinion from old
methods of regulating and protecting
hank issues appear to bo coming over the
minds of congressmen ; and fortunately , they
are of a cliar.ictor which , while calculate.l
to allord greater elasticity. In tlio direction
of both expansion and contraction , would yet
mnko tin-in secure against default. A' b.iuK
note s.\btom which , while providing absolute
beourity for the issues , would yet nniUo the
volume responsive to tlio constantly Jluctu-
ating vants of the seasons and of tin * coun
try would he an Invaluable contribution to
ward the stability of the money market and
of values ; and there teems to bo some roa-
bon for hoping for that boon.
"Wail street has expressed Its Interpreta
tion of these improving aspects in the condi
tion of affairs by an active bu.wng move
ment ami a gimor.il Hsu In prices. Buyers of
ample means have taken up large amoiiiitsof
railroad stocks , which are not likely to bo
ivuliml upon until a much further advance
in values has occurred. Speculators in the
foreign markets have done some selling to
pocket pivllls , but the investment demand
from that source continue ! , Naturally , after
such an important rise in profits , there | ms
been sumo rcali/ing by speculators , hut the
spirit , and strength of the market indic.ito
thin iho upward movement 1ms nut jotsneut
its force , and we. therefore , recommend buy
ing of good Jtockson all bpusmodic declines. "
On llm lli t > in Sioclin.
Concerning the recovery in stocks , tlio
United States Investor says : "It is to bo
hoped that no ono will base his expectations
regarding the future of ttie industrial situa
tion entirely on what has been witnessed in
the Dlouk market in the past two weeks.
The Buuoral tltuutiuu is itujirovhij , ' . Of that
there can bo no doiOilI ; I'ho ono hope , however -
over , which the future presents to the
thouirlitfmstudent'Wf'l-cononilcs ' ' is that It
will be characterized 'by an absence of many
features which baJntiffi'd to the last few
years. 1'hese fo.iliirni were largely respon
sible for a llashy klnYTpf prosperity , which
resulted hi the depressing months of May ,
.lima and .Inly , lv.il.tYhat : kind of prosperity
Is not to be desired for the future , and it is
safe to say the next year or two will bo
characterized by an Absence of It. There Is ,
however , good ronwu , to bellovo that liio
country is on the eve of a more substantial ,
though n tnoiv Robtrr. prosperity than ever
before. That this prosperity Is to bo at
tained in a week 01a. . mouth is not to bo
believed. " '
_ _ _ _
CM.MiIUIAI. ) : : AMI I'INA.SCI.VI. .
tiu-ri-iiKn In Prices All Ariiiinil on ( ti ( loud
Slum Ing ot tlm llinl ; < Sliitetiu-nl ,
Cnir.ino , Sept. --Somo.vhat l > higher
prices for wheat , corn , oats and provisions
resulted today largely from the good show
ing made in the oank statement. The ad
vance was greatest in the llrst and last of
the articles named. Trading was not
heavy , the crowd hoing apparentlv desirous
of recovering its strength to wroatlo with
the government report.
Wheat at the opening was about ' 4 °
higher than yesterday's close , advanced V
more ami then receded : Vc , rallied ; \'e and
? 4 < - . receded ' \c , held steady and tlio closing
was about 1ac highei than yesterday. The
strength was Influence I by the advance in
railroad stocks , rather steady cables and
liberal export clearances , liesides , some
parties were calculating on tlm government
report , showing a smaller yield than that
Indicated in the percentage of last month.
It is expected that tlio visible supply will
show a decrease of about 'J.MIUI ) ( ) bit. , but it
would not be surprising if there would be a
small lucre ise. A year ago there was an
increase of ' . ' ,4rrt.lHll ( bu.
Corn opened with a slight decline and
soon afterwards sold elf .1 fraction more ,
whoa the demand improved ami the price
advanced 'jdi \c. reacted 'joTc , ruled
steady and closed with a 'nfrf'iO gain. The
Michigan report was decidedly bullish and
shorts in anticipation of a bad government
report were disposed to cover.
In oats , the near futures , especially Oc
tober , were the strongest , owing to the buy
ing by shipping houses and elevator men
and prices closed ' . , o higher , while Septem
ber was very quiet ami steady. May was
\c lower early , but reacted to a trille under
yesteiday's close.
The provision marlc't was strong with
moro business passing than has recently
been usual. The stillness of the corn mar
ket was the principal cause. Compared with
yesterday's closing prices October pork Is
Ifie hiirher nnd . ! : mtiirv : is ui 'tlliv
Lard and ribs improved from lOo to Mic.
The demand lor vessel room was lair and
rates on com to UulTalo lirmor at e.
Wheat was I' ' c.
Insinuated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
'
IT.'iears ; corn , S'M cars : onts. KM cars ; hogs ,
8' ' . < X)0 ) head.
Tbo loading futures ranged as follows :
Cash quotations were as follous :
ri.oca Firm ; fair demand.
\VIIKAT No. " spring , OTiiSStiQ-1 , , ' ! ; ; No. 3
"prlntr , f. o. I ) . . uM'iiiiOc ; No. i ! ted , f. o. b ,
Of ) ' , 'V/Ofi'.ie.
< 'DUN-NO. 2IL'Uc , ; No. 3 yellow , closing
11 'nC.
OATS No. 2 , 2V5c ; No.,2 white , f. o. b. , 20'ffi
2l'sc ! ' ; No. 3 while , fet , b. , i74c ! ,
UVKNo. . -J , 4'J'K' .
HAIII.KV No. 1 ! . nominal ; No. 3 , f.o. b. , 38
© Mic ; No.1 , f. o. b. , IllliMle.
Fi.AxS'KUii-No. l.il.Ol.
TI.MOTIIV SIKD : I'rlnic , $3.20l3.2Ij.
I'omc.Me.ssper bill. . $10.10310.15 ; lard ,
per 100 Ibs. , * M.3.fi'i8.40 ' ; short ribs sides
doosci , flO.10ftlO.ID ; dry salted shoulders
i , i7.25'J7.f)0 ( ; short clear sides ibo.\edi ,
\ViilSKV Distillers' finished needs , per gal. ,
* HiioAiw Cm loaf , GUe ; granulated , 5.75c ;
standard "A , " o'Jc. '
Tlm following were the receipts and ship
ments for today :
AKTICI.ES.
sin I'M INIS :
Klonr. lills. ) . .
Win-ill , bu ll'.I.O.VJ
Corn. liii. .
OatH. lii
Hye. tin L'.OIII
liarlcy , liu. . . . li.OOO .
TllilUlliy HOell. r : inii7o ( ! 1'.1,000
On thu Produce oxcliungo today the butter
market was linn ; cieamery , 2 ( ii2. < ! ic : ; dairy ,
lGii23c. K : s , linn ; fresh. 14e.
Now York Dry ( .mid * Martlet.
Nr.w VOIIK , Sept. fl. The dry goods market
has been fairly active In a general way with
an upward tendency In the main , sellers In
many cases .standing ; out for higher prices.
Illeucliril shirtings are mcolhiK with a ready
salt * generally. Itrown shei'llngs are .steady
with a fair demand. Hosiery and underwear
are Insonienhat active demand. In foreign
goods I lieuis somewhat loot o demand. In tlio
johhlm ; trade there has been a slight decline
In HID volume of business Mure. January 1 , of
this year , the exports of dry goods being * " - . -
t.TI.U-JI. against f7,2SO)2l ! ! fortho correspond
ing period of IHU'J.
I'AI.I , UIVKII , .Mass. , . opt. n. The print cloth
maiket Is vury sleaily at previous limitations.
There ai e few sullers at current prices , while
In odil cnunt.s full l-10e has been milnecl dur
ing llit > week. Production , OO.OOO bains ; de
liveries , 'Jo.UOO bales ; .stock , t.VJ.OUO bales.
llntlsli Colton I'rnili ) .
MANnir.STHit , Spt. . ! ) . -The Manchester
( iiiardlan lulls weekly review says : Thu In
dian demand continues , llnsincns in many
cases has' been hindered by long delivery re
turns. 'I'he Inline trade Is nnlel.and Is af
fected by the strikes. 'I'he autumn trade Is
expecled to expand. The minor foreign mar
kets have .sent fair oidcrs. lira/Ulan revolu
tions have stopped shipments thither. Yarns
doted dull ami linn In .sympathy with cotton ,
nominally , ntfium ' ID : i -Hid 1 dearer.
llrilli.li < irnln Trillin Itevlmv.
l/ONlio.v , Sept. U. Tlie MitrK Kane Kxiiress ,
In Its weekly review says : In Mngllsh wheat
tlicic'has been small otlerlngs at full prices.
Tlio country markets have lienii linn. In
many casex the week's advaneo has heun from
lid to Is. Foreign wheat has been linn with
baldening prices. Flour dull In linn , lltiyer.s
are waiting the iirilvnl of American alloal
wheat. Uu.-i ; have hcen dull In steady.
.MIiineliiolU | Wlliml .
Mi.VNi'.Ai'ous , Sept. 9.VmiT : Futures
si rong ; September closed at lilc ; December ,
7rj'ge ; cash active , lilrong'r No. 1 Imrd , iKt'jto '
( M'4C ; No. 1 northern , U2ftliHic ! : ; No. 2
northern , liOQiil'-c. ' .liecolpt.s , IMH earn ,
I'll Ibid" ! plilU'ti ruin .Mlirket.
1'niiIIIM.IIIIA ' , fi\tl \ , y. WniUT Firmer ;
No. - red , spot , liHV.Nt
CotiN-No. 2 ml.\vi ) , knot , -IH'ie ,
O.vis Firmer ; spot , U.V.
" "
CoUfiil Mnrliut.
Nnw OIII.CANS , Sept. ! ) . Finn ; middling ,
7V ; low middllug. 7 c ; good middling.
Hlt-H'ie ; good ordinary , 7'i- ; net receipts , Iil7
bali'hi giois rect > ipl * ; bU'J oali'.s ; esportN , con-
llnt-nlal , ion baleMj.ijoasHvUe , 7 J I bales ;
TM balCb ; atucl- , , ; i.j.sJ ; ) balui. I
It Curt Ooldt , Coughi , Sore Thrott. Croup , Icfla.
nza , Whocpiny Coufh , Broncbitit and Atthma ,
A certain cure for Coniumption ia flrit ( tagce ,
> nd a lure relief in advtnced ( taei , Uie at ooco.
Tou will get the excellent t'C ( after tittnj the
drtt Jon. Bold br dealori evtr/wbtri. Larfi
VoUlei 60 c oU al 81.00.
sloady : inli'i , 0.1lVl b.ip | ; Septpintier , J7.77
bid ; CliMobi-r. J7.sV,7.Nl ; : Nnveinber , } 7.04
W.7.1I5 | Dfc-inhcr , JM.OIK.H.O : , . .laniiary , J.H.17
f s.IH : IVbMiiiry , . - ' . -
Js.-jri'its.-jti
: March , } fl.3 : < A
H.3-1.
OMAHA ll\ i : STOCK .MAKKIM'S.
Cuttle tnido Ariltn nnd Strnnc to Higher
HII S Still suuly. .
KATfltPAV. Sppt. II.
The receipts of cattle for tlio week show
a marked mcrcisn ever tlio number here
hist week , while tlio run of Invs is pretty
nearly the s.uuo , as is shown by the follow-
In llgures :
Pattle. HOBS , Phoei ) .
wei-lt . ui.rvj'j ' nH,3iiJ,4ti ! : :
week . IHr > M 3l ! , : 7n 3.54(1 (
Salni- week last year. . . . 2I.N07 IH.01I 3.1110
The close of the wool * Hilda the beef cuttle
market in pond condition as compared with
thcmarkel heretofore. Choice cornfed steers
are couiimr in only In limited numbers , anil
lltmhed stock Isselllni , ' at top prices at pros-
cut. The market todav was active and
strong to We higher , the few catllo olTorod
selling early to the local buyers \Vcrttorn
beef steers of decent qualitv were also In
strong demand , while for Inferior grades
prices were not materially changed.
Cows and heifers sold freely at current
quotations , with prices tending upward on
the better stocks.
Sto.-k cattle was also in firm demand , and
all suitable offerings changed bands e.irly In
the day. Kepresentative sales :
linns' -Tlio receipts exceedeil expectations
and some of the hogs did not arrive in season
for the early market , ' ' 'lie inquiry was equal
to the supply , however , as both shippers and
packers had liberal orders to 1111 and a brisk
business prevailed ami nrlces ruled steady tea
a nickel higher until near theclose , when the
marltet weakened ami llui extreme close
found prices fun lOc off , especially on Iho
heavier hogs. Inclndlm ; holdovers Ihero
were about HI..VM ) hogs on sale. Heavy and
mixed hogs sold largely at § . * > Ml to M..V > , with
coarse loads as low as $ VN > . Mixed anil
medium weights mostlv at Si.iVi to fTiJiO. and
light. * .V(1 ( ( ) to. * . " > .7f > , the bulk selling at s VMJ
to .fTi.OO , thecsaino as yesterday.
Sniir : : There were no sheep In to
make a market , . Fair < o good natives ,
jit ' , ' . " ( / II. To ; fair to good westerns , S'J.'J.'Hiitt.lH ) :
common and stock sheep , Jl.WcrJ ii."i ; good to
choice 40 to lUO-lb. lambs , U
lieei-iplM inn ) lllkiiisliioii | ill M nek.
Olllcliil receipts and dNpo-dtlon of stock as
shown by the books of the Union Slock
Vnrds company for the Iwenly-foiir linnr-i
ending at u o'clock p. in. September U , IS'JU :
mi : KIPIS.
IIISI'IKH ION.
< : illrlliii l.lvii .Stiiel.Miirliet. .
t'liic.viio , Sept. 0. ( Spclal Telegram to Tin :
lii.j ! : : About li.dllO head of cattle arrived to
day and the tofil for the weeii K ( l.j.nOO head.
This Is about fi.ooo liead iniiiii than nrrlveil
during last wi-ek , bill Is I'J.cioO head less than
for the coi responding week of last year.
The nU'cihigs loilay consisted of
mitivo and range caltfe In alionl ecpial
parts. The re was a light demand and the
market lacUed the llnmiess noted of It earlier
In the week. The easier feeling was attriliuta-
ilny , II being probable that Uio recent advance
will lead to the Immeillate marketing of many
cattle that have been held baclt for a butler
market.
Kecelptsof hogs for today were estimated at
Ifi.Olll ) head , making KH.OiM for the wei-k , a ,
UKiilnst liin.lHT hist week and KH'.tm ' for the
corresponding week hist year. 'I'he opening
this morning was nt iinlto as good jirlces as
weie paid yeslerday , but the later niaiUet was
from lOc to Ifjc lower. Tlm prospect of large
receipts for Monday caused the weaker
( urn. There were not more hogs on .sale than
the demand called for , lull there was not iiiucn
life In the trade after shippers iiill. | At tlm
close ifO.'JO was the top of the market for
leavy ami 10.U5 was regarded as an outside
notation for light , though around the rpe.ii-
n as high as it' > was paid for the former mid
li.35 for thu fancy grades- the hitter.
Then- was a fair Inquiry for .sheeii and
from : prices weio obtained , too , sales maUim ;
on a hasl.s of from jl.U.r > to i-l for poor to
lioice qualltle.s. I.ambs uero In deinanil at
I om M to ft."j ! , 1'rom f'J SO to i)5 : ; ) lioimhl
Host of the sheep , lieeelpts for the week foot
IP to about 0-1 , 500 head against D'J , Dili ! head
orlhe last \\eek and -1 , 71 head for thu cor-
espondlm ; week last year.
ICoeelpl.s : Cut lie. 1OOI ! ( head ; ealvt-s .100
lead ; lii , IB.uoo head : heep , l.OUO head.
KMIISIIX Clly l.lvo Sleek 'Marltot
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 9. CATTI.I : Itecelpts ,
i,70 < ) head ; .shlpniunts , -.r > iM ) bead ; maiket
luailyi Texas .steers , jL'.oO/t.oo ; ; Te.\ai i-ow.s
> 1.0DU-J.'J& : .shipping steers , J l.UOQrUlO ; na
ive cows. ? I.l.Vii.-J.r ! : ) ; hutchers' sleek. * 3.1O , <
1.05 ; stockei-s and feeders , il.OOUIi.OO ; bulls
Did inlM'd , ill.0' ; > .r > li.
lloc.s Itecelpts , 5,01)0 ) head ; shlninunts.
J , 1(1(1 ( ( head ; marl.el .Vi'l.'ie loner ; bulk of
sales , fij.ljIKiri. Ill ) ; heavies , ifr.olir.7O ; nacU-
-s , tri.MI'iid.'MI ; mixed. f.'i.rillHli.Od ; liclits ,
5 ; Vorkei > , J.'j.liOiili.UD ; pl's. ( f .a.'to
. .
Sniii' : liecelpts , 100 bead ; shipments -2\i ( \ (
lead ; inaiKet steady ; representative sales :
. 'iimbs , ta.uoivl..1 ! ; millions , M.i'.ri'iil.7u. ) :
St. I. mils l.lvn Modi Market.
Pr. I.oins , SL > | I | . ! ) . CATM.K Kin-lpts , 20i (
lead ; -.lilpiiienlh , 1'JUO ' he.ad ; maikel steady
mil unchanged.
lions Ittrolplf. . hOO head : shipments 1.-100
lead ; maiket fjUlOc lower ; top. J0..r ( ) > ; bulk
> f sales , ir.70'i.iiO. !
sjiinei' Itucolpts , none : " -hlpinunls , none.
MiieK ill M llt.
Itecelpts of llvu.srock at the four principal
western markets .Saturday. September 'J :
( 'i.ttlc. I loirs. Sheep.
South Omaha . 1.-17O U.li'i'J .
Chli-ago . 2,000 17,0(10 ( M.oill )
KiiiiMisClty . 0,711(1 ( 5,1)110 ) "no
St.l/ouls ' . 'OIJ
/ . bt)0 .
Total. oi70 ; aioyj ; 1,700
IN llion PLAUKS1 Ills
* not striintfo that some puoplo do
wroiifj throiirli } , ignoraneo , otliors from
n fuilnro to investigate as to the ri"htor ;
wroii" ; of n matter. Hut It is strange ,
that individuals and firms , who tire fully
awnro of tlio rights of others , will per
sist in porpotrnliti" ; frauds upon thorn.
lli'li-toned wotiitliv
( , iiiantifroturinp ;
firms will olTor and soil to retail mer
chants , articles which they know to. bo
infrliie/oinonts on tlio riirhts of nronrio-
tors , and imitations of well Icnowti
\Vo want to sound a note of warninir to
thu retailers to beware o [ etieh itnilii-
tions nud sliniilatlonsof ' 'CAltTKit's LIT-
Tijis LiVlIU I'lf.t.s. " \\'hon thoynroof-
forcd to you , roftiso thoin ; you do not
want to du wrong , and you don't wnnt to
lay yourself liable to a lawoiilt. lion
I'Vaiiklin ' said "Honesty is the best poli
cy'1 ; il Is jdht as true Unit "ilonosty U
t'hobcst principle. "
OR.
U thi' imly "
SPECIALIST
W1IOTIUSA1S Ai.i.
PRIVATE DISEASED
niidOEQILITIESdf
MEN ONLY ,
Women Exd-ided ,
IK yciirs iirperlencf
L'lrcuhirM free.
I 4th nod rarimin iJU
OMilU. Nil !
SOUTH
Union Sto& Yards Compiay ,
South Ornaha.
Beet Cattle llo nnil ihetp iinriit KI t u
Wood Brothers
J.lro Steak ( 'ummU loa Uarahuati
U * TclepUoua IIJ7. CUte ( >
JOHN I ) . DADHMAX. I . . , . ,
„
WAl/fKH K. W.JOP. f M " rr
Market ropurtsby mill nud nlro clieorful
uralahoJ upon application.
ADVOCATES OF THEOSOI'lIY.
They l'roio | n rurlli'lp.itlnic In ttir ( ) roit :
rnnirp i nf Itrllulnii * .
A unique feature of tlio parliament of re
ligion * uliirh assemtles in Cblra'o | tlio
oomltiL' week will bo till ! I'rosPiitutlon nf tbo
| irlucluls | of tiicoso | > liy by Its lonillng mlvo-
eat os.
The Tliposophlonl socloty was foumloil In
Now S'orlt by Miuo. Hhivntaky In 1ST.V 'IVo
years nici sboillotl , liut her iluinlso liail no
wenkonliiff effort on Mm sooloty , wlili-li now
lias brniu-lios llourlslilnc in uvoi-y part of
llio worlil. In Aiuerlea there are seventy-
live , In Kuropf tlfty ntul lit tinllu 1M1 , boslile *
wlileli tliero tire n iln/rn or tiioro noaltereil In
out of tbo wny plucos llko 1'cru ami tliu Woat
liulles.
Probably tlm timst widely known of tlio
ilelejrates 11 Mrs Aliiiui lU'satit of Lniulon ,
famous as a kvtui-er , frieml of tbo working
Kirl. tliluUer anil Tlioooiltlil. | About sit
iiiontlisano Mrs. lU-sant inaile an extensive
leetnre tuur In tlio I'nltoil Stnten. but ro-
turneil to I'hiropo ' ti make nivparatinns to
leave for Imllu on a similar mission , sbe
itelayeil the trip to the Orient to take part
In lliu eon volition at Chicago , and when that
Is over sin- will proceed on her trip , irolnc by
way of San Francisco , however. Mi- .
Hesant's life history Is a stirring one. She
niarrlcil o.n-lv. taklin : as liusbitnl Kev.
Ik'satit , u brother of Walter Hesaiit , the
novelist. ' 1'here was no iirrsntial love in llui
union - slin was liupc-lleil liy love nf Christ ,
tliinkini ; shocoulil better serve Him by Join-
iin : her lifo to Hint of a minister of llio
ffospei. Mrs. Mesant hail stnuii ; views on
the subject of rlifht .itul wronif , titul it w,1s
not IOIIK befmv she discovered itialities | in
her husband that seemed to her very unHIti !
the ideals of Cbi'lst. She obtained adlvorco
on this Ktvtiiid of cruelty , but an KiiRllsh blue
law cave- the liusbaml the fuariliaiisliip of
the i-lilldren.
* nn. Decani iiiseovi'ri'ii ine nwiiu tiMiMi-
lion of tin-laboring classes of lotnlnii , tunl
from that time on she bucaino their eternal
champion. She exposed the abuses to which
the poor match trirls of l imlon wen : sub
jected , nml in public lectures day and til ht
made piteous appeals for rclorin. Her ulo-
ijuenci ) stirred uj ) p.irllainent ami many re
forms were legislated. It was duo mainly
to her agitation that I turns was irlveu a
seat in parliament as a representative of tlio
laboring ; classes. Mrs. Ites.tnfs etTorts ro-
suited in awakening tin : wnrklug men and
girls to their rights , and under bur guidance
t bey organi/od.
One of Mrs. liesaiil's acts of philanthropy
was tin : foimding of a chili for the wnrUimr
girls of London three yearau'o with .fTi.UOO
irivon to Mine. Hlavalsky and by her to Mrs.
Hcsant.
iiiiiini ik > . tinu u is lliu inosL proinmeiiL oi
the tbeosoplilsts iii America. He is presl-
do.it of the Aryan Tlioosophical society in
New York , irenoral secretary of the Ameri
can section of the Theosopliical society and
vice piesident of thoTlionsophieal society all
over the world. lie is a lawyer , author and
thinker , and it was through his reuiarlcibln
fortitude that the llrst tlieosonlilcal society
in America was established. At one time ,
about ulghtccn years ago , ho was the only
llieosdiiliist in Niw York , in fact , was
almost llio only man in tlio metropolis who
know that a philosophy of that niiino ex
isted.
I'rsf. flanendra Nath Chakravarti. a
high castle lUaliniln , will hoconsldenihloof
a curiosity. A high liralimin cannot cross
the soasaway from his native country with
out .siicritlcing his caste , and as the rank of
Hrabmin is supposed to bo hit-hor than that
e\enoftlio mitivo kings it is very seldom ,
indeed , that a ISr.ibmin comes to America. i
The professor tnluks less of bis rank than
he does of llmosophy , however , and he lias !
saerilli-ed it. So he came to tins country a
plain Hindoo. He Is a man of great learning
in Knglish as well as Sanskrit , and is pro
fessor of mathematics in Allahabad coileire ,
Allahabad , India.
The younirest representative of theosoih.v ;
will bo Mr. II. niiarmapala. who reinvents
the millions of Buddhists who form the
croud known as the Southern Huddhisl
church. Although cliOM-n by tlio church to
represent thorn Mr niiarmapala Is a thoos
ophtstas well as being a Huddhlst. and > t
Is ovpoeled that ho will take part in the
tlienviphlc.il convention. Ho Is on the pro
gram to sneak - '
on Thconophy as I'mlir-
l.\lng All Holiumns" Mr. Iiiiariunpaln fa
only about thirty \ears old , and he Is hlgh.v
esteemed in bis native country forhisrr-
IhuslasticiU'Voiioii and purltv of life lln
is one of the chief ofticors of the Maha lU ih )
soololy of India.
UOND COMPANIES.
A ( ' < tlTC4plllld 'llf' * .M t < dlMlllllf ! Vll'Hi 111
Tlielr MeltioiU.
' Mr. J. p. Kyke.s of ( Ir.ind Island. N < h ,
undertakes to defend , in a letter to Tin- lit i ,
the mothoilsof bond Investment roiniianii s
llo Insists they are as safe an Investment as
life Insurance In the old Hue rompann-s , aiivl
Institutes a oamparis.m between the-n .in I
inutttal bctiovolo.nl insurance societies
"Tako tlio Ancient ( > rier , of Vi-iii dYi > i k
men , for Instance , " writes Mykes. . A
person jolninc that society pa > s a stipuhi'i .1
sum for a policy , also a stipulated sm , ) < i
month as long as lie lives. The pollc.x > i s
for f'J.lKX ) in he dies
case ; provided , lunv e\ ,
that in case they have not monibni-s eno , .
fiinn whom the J'j.oiiti can be collected Hi
fa-nlly of deceased must take whatever m
collected , h H fj.iiio ( > r K'Otl. "
Mr. S.kcs . Is mistaken m hi promises and
conclusions. The Ancient Order id I"mie.i
Workmen has a membership of o\er lii.ooom
Nebraska , md nearly liiil.otMMn tin- t'nite.l
States. The jjraiiil lodge in .Ni'br.isK.i is n
quired to llio reports with the slate a < .idii r
and a certlllcate atlcstlng Its ability to pi.\ .
claims as they fall due. The rcrtillcatco'i
iiicmbership calls for S'.MXNl in event oi tlm
death ol the holder , without any proMsoi > r
deduction. One assessment pa.\s for ei ht
deaths , and assessments are levied si is to
maintain a surplus In the treasury at .t'l '
I l.n.tu
There is not the remotest connect ion be
t ween the schemes of bond companies and
any class of life insurance. A premium p.ml
on a lifo Insurance policy Is to Insure a err
tain sum in ovcnl of a death u itliln a Mutr I
luM-lod. and whether the insured dies or sur
vives during the period is immaterial. ll
receives the valneof his premium. The policy
lias a dclhilto value uliilo maintained ,
and is a protection for the holder's fainil.\
The companies invest their surplus funds
and obtain large protlts from this source.
On the other hand the paper of a buiul
company is valueless. There are no a cere
lions to a compaii\'s income from any other
source than monthly payments , and when it
is considered thai from Id to . ' . " > per cent is
taken for expenses , it is evident that lapses
would not save them from eventual coll.ipv.
Without legal stamlinir or safeciiar.l , IMS. d
on chance , anil wide open to everi species , , f
Irand. it is rcgrctable that a man of.Mr
S\kcs , intulllgence should bo lured into the
gu'ivotis error of defending a system of bal
loon llnaiielering which state and federal
authorities have branded as frauds and lot
teries.
The following from American Investments ,
an authority on tlmiucc , Is coitiim-tidui ! to
Mr. S.vkes :
"It will bo well for would-bo purchasers of
bonds , and the ansloiis-to-gct-ricli crowd , to
cut this out and paste it in their hats for
future reference. It is this :
" 'Tho lou'ilimato and honorable accretion
of capital can only come by way of intcn st
for its use , the increase in the value of
properly and its einplo.nieiit in commercial
and nianiifactiirim : transactions. '
"Thero ouu'lit to bo no necessity for devot
ing so much space to these bond investment ,
companies , but wo presume as long as them
are lools to be fooled the intelligent public
must bo patient and lorhc.irinir. We do not
know of a siiiL'lo one that is honestly con
ducted. Tlroy are demoralizing in their in
Ilnencos and onu'lit to bo damned oul of
sight. Xo man nor bank can maintain any
self respect for the morals of a community
and countenance them for an instant. "
All the documents of the llrst toiirloon
congresses wore found In the basement of
the senate the other day.
Guess Plow
Many
packages of Pearlinehave
consumed. Hundreds
of millions ! Successful
from the very start , it is
more successful now
than ever. Every year
- , \ the sales are piling1 up
and increasing , though every
month brings some new would-
be imitation. Why is it ? If
you're one of the millions of
women who are using Pearline , you won't
have to ask why. This is the reason : It is
the best thing of its kind. And that is what most women
want , for their washing and cleaning.
ALWAVS refuse imitations. 3u' ; JAMES 1'YLK , New York.
' 'THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.1
BE WISE AND USE
NO PAY TINT ! ! , CURED.
Wit ii-fer you to 'l. jj p ulent i.
Nit'l : llniilc of Uiimniaron , Oinahi.
( Junnan Hiv.n.-t HxiK , Dinah i.
. * > ! > dnluiitlon from Ijn.slnoss , No opur/Ulon. / Invoi.
t'jMto ' our melliod. Wrltton K'lnrintiin ' to aluolutolf
cull'ill llmls of HUl'TI.'lll' : of bolh smm wlllioilt thi
Uku of knife , noiiinlturnf how lulu' slumlliu ,
EXAMINATION FKEK ,
THE 0. E , MILLEfl COJ1JiI7 ) ,
't)7-:508 ( : N. Y. , Oiualiu , Nab.
EMI mil
TENTS , ETC.
llcmis Omaha Dag OmaliaTcnl-Awnlnii
COMPANY. COMTANV
m porter * uri'l nianufno-
turtTtf ot Hour muifd ,
tjurini , iwln . llll Knrniimirmit. .
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morse-Coe Slwj Company.
Stlmroora anJ Onicu-llir H'JJ-IIII lloitarl < t
Kactorr-IIU-1151-1131 H < i.r M 3t.
\Va ars His OMv Manuf.titurari of lluuttuul
Sboui In Iho bt ita of Vobri" l
A tc'neral liiTUullon Uuiluiilil In ull lu Intpsct
ournuvrfiiclurjr.
Kirliendall , Jones & Aincr , Hand-Sewed
CUMI'ANV
lutrt , a.'oriti llutlun KHDHCD hu"ti. iliuoi
Itubbur MIOO Cu. IIJJ- nnd rubber K J"'K > Mi
llUi IIDtf Jlnniur tttri-i't UIU lluriif ) rtuu t
DRY GOODS.
M. E. Smith & Co. Kilpatrick-liocliDry
IO ilJS I il.
Dry itolt'jni. fur- Nullon * . iinl > ' fiirnlili-
nlililiu V"ul < ln i.U'l < , for lllliuul
lltli uiul lluwinl rli lUrnuy Slrcoli.
FUJINITUKB.
Omalia Upholstering Me ? & Knnyai :
* ANY ;
Uptiolilcreil furalturt. fUUNITUHIS COMI'ANV
ill/MIOI Mcliuiai el