Nebraska Newspapers

    iffi
Uow A Union Spy Entered the Confederate
Clamp Flaying Drunk ,
ONE SPf DETECTED BY LEE AND HUNG
How "Auntie" < lnl the lli > it of Onion
i I'lclillnc the linttlo Over nt
rrcclcrlckilinrc Other
\\iir Notes.
In l. fi-l , nt the first collision In the
\VIli1ornobs between Grant's nrmy ntnl
Leo's , tlic former gcncrul litul "ecu of
Infornmtion regarding A. P. lluls divi
sion , fitntloncd on the plunk road to
Knottpylvnn.a court house , nnd nt mid-
nlplit held nn inlorvlowvlth nn null-
vidiiul In n nondescript costume. At
daybreak n equnil of confederate ooldlors
catno upon n drtinkon union pilviito ,
reeling down the road , loudly slioiiUiii >
his Intention of "drinking till night , till
lirond daylight , nnd not going homo till
morning , ' " and wlioti accosted dccliircd
ho was a "gom'tmm"und Hint nil they
hud to do was to bring on the whole
rebel nrmy to see It annihilated then
and there. Ho presently showed n stub
born determination to go to bed In the
ditch beside the rend , nnd was * too tipsy
to remember where he had left his com
mand or how ho had strayed from it.
He was taken into camp where nn ofliccr
Inspected him , smelt his breath to as
certain if his condition was real or simu
lated , and pronounced him really in
toxicated after a half hour or so , during
which the frowsy-headed , whisky-reek
ing object of interest sat propped
iffallist a trco fast asleep.
fJo wns then drnggt d aside to recover
himself and was soon forgotten.The
arrival of the news that the enemy was
moving forward put the camp Into n
state of excitement , nnd immediately
after a smart young olllcor In gray rode
out on n colonel's horse , giving the
countersign with n pleasant nod as he
passed the wunu picket who , an hour
before , had laughed to see a drunken
"Yank" stumble by , and in another half
hour General Grant was in possession of
the desired information.
Hut there was wrath nnd lamentation
in the "sceesb" camp when under a tree
was found only a dusty , shabby blue
uniform , which , like the chrysalis shell ,
had only borved to conceal the smart
gray suit beneath.
Not so fortunate was the spy who
might have turned the fate of a battle
had it not been for General .Lee's line in
stinct , the instinct that we all know , but
which can bo based on no logic. An-
tiotum , or Sharpsburg , was at its hottest -
test , when there gallopodsiip to Jackson
a man in nn adjutant's uniform who
cried out : "General , General McLaws
Bends to say ho cannot reinforce you as
ordered. The enemy lias engaged him. "
Jackson , who was being forced back , was
about to isstiu the command for a general -
oral rotrcat , when Lee , riding up ,
glanced sharply at the supposed adju
tant. After hearing the report of Mc-
LUWH' detention , and for no reason ho
could have given , ho exclaimed to two
of his staff :
"That man's a spy. Seize himl"
The follow turned to lice , but wa
caught.andin less than iivo minutes after
ho had made his daring move his lifeless
body swung from a tree.
On one occasion one of Mosby's men
ivns in the disguise of a negrcss with an
indignant hen under one arm and a bas
ket of eggs in the other hand. With
Bayly turbaned head nnd calico sunbonnet -
bonnet "Auntie" trudged along the
road near which Hooker's army camped
and finally attracted the attention of the
ollluer of the guard , who with one or
two men went out to accost her.
"Hello , aunty , whore are you going ? "
called the olllcer.
' 'Gwino ' about my bizno. * * , chile , " was
the answer.
"Where do you live ? "
"Down the road a picco at Morse
Jennies Tuckerses. "
"Woll can't sell ' ? "
, you us your eggs'
suggested ono of the men , wiiilo another
"I'll for them
said tcasingly , nay you
with a kiss , " and advanced his face
mockingly , only to draw-back with an
exclamation of wonder :
"Why , you are no "
But a slap too hard for any feminine
hand , white or black , silenced his lips.
This oIlli'or'B suspicions were aroused
and he darted forward and snatched olT
the sunbonnot. The entire basketful of
iRgH was the second after t > ont direct
into the faces of the startled Unionists
und when they could wipe their eyes free
from the o.vorrjpo liquid fruit of the
hen it wns to see the "aunty" Hying for
the thicket with skirts gathered about
IhQ waist and revealing two decidedly
masculine booted and trousered legs ,
while the astonished hen picked herself
tip from where she had been precipi
tately caht away and expressed in
womanly nnd lionly fashion her opinion
Df such conduct.
Tlitiy LM I Denilly VVuapuna
I was glad to BOO that the mayor of
l-'rcdoricksburg had kindly extended nn
Invitation to the Socinty of the Army of
the Potomac , together with the confed
erate veterans , to hold a reunion next
year at that historic town , where wo
mot in battle array nearly thirty-ono
years ago , nays a writer in Hluo and
( ray. I revisited the old battlefield at
that place a year ago. A comrade of
my old regiment was with mo. Wo had
boon engaged in that hattlo on the loft
uf the line , undcu * Franklin , and ns wo
stood upon the ground our regiment had
occupied , two men cumo driving past in
buggy along the road close by. Ono
: i ( them seeing that wo were dressed in
Cirand Army of the Republic uniform ,
trot out and came up to us. JIo said
lie had been In the con
federate service ; said ho : "l
was stationed over yonder , where out
lines bent down to the rlvor , not far
from where you follows blow up ono of
our ealKBons. " That wo well remem
bered. "I was wounded "in the hip , "
mid ho , and after talking over the situ
ation us it then was , ho suddenly as-
Htiined a very llorco look , put up his
hand to his breast pocket and said :
' "Uonllomon , 1 fought you in 1802. and I
am now going to Hunt you again. "
Instinctively 1 also put up my hand to
my brcabt poolcot , and there wo stood
glaring at each ether. There , upon the
wuuo spot whuro thirty years before 1
lay wounded and bleeding , after these
many years , had fate decreed that I
must como back and again engage in
deadly conlllcty It seemed so. Wo drew
our weapons at the satno instant and
"llred" that Is , I drank out of Ids
Ihisk and ho drank out of inino- and
then wo shook hands.
( Imirraui Dick ,
A short tlmo before the battle of
Fredcrlcksburg Jackson hud his head-
iiiurtors | near the family mansion of the
Corblns. This was very fortunate for
llck Corbin , who wns a member of
Jackson's corps , und who wns earaK | > d
near homo. It also enabled him to play
Ihu bout occauloimlly to a man ho almost
adored. Ono day Jackson said to Dick
that ho would Ilko to got his permission
to cut ono ( if the lawn trues down , say
ing that it was already nearly dead ,
"l'ut a treodijwn ! " said the inulgnunt
soldier. "Wliy-i general , you can cut
them nil down If they nro In your way.
Move Iho house , too. If you wish it. In
fnf , . ' sir , I hhall foci honored If you will
net jusv. 3 though the place belonged to
you. "
lloylioort Ai' J1"1 ltCIU"y <
One of the curious' tin.:8 , .n ° " 1 &
9
father , writes Mrs. S. W. Selu.25 ? '
that his grandfather ( Hon. John > . ;
founder and cndowcr of the Lcalfo
Wntti Orphan asylum , New \oi'k ) ob-
Eorvcdtho young man's narllality for
the military , and offered him , while n
student at Columbia college , nn allow
ance of il,600 a year-no mean income
In those early dtiys-if ho would only
study for the ministry * . , ,
Hut the full tldo of his Scotch-lr sh
blood and the significance of his Ir sh
name had their perfect work to do with
him. The oltl family name in Ireland
evolved from the Irish and the Scotch
ancestry was Kearny O'Clcarman , ami
that slgnlllcd "tho soldier with the bravo
hand , " so Dr. Keating says In his history
of Ireland.
Grandfather Watts wanted the hey to
enter the church because "ho thought
the ministers had such a good , safe
tlmo. " Having lost all his own sons ,
poor gentleman , ho did not wish the eld
est of his only two crampons to enter on
a career which had robbed him of the
most brilliant of his children.
While still boys all the leisure time of
these two grandsons Philip Kcnrny
and his brilliant cousin , afterward Gen-
dcral do Poystcr was spent in mimic
campaigns with armies composed of
from 4,000 to 0,000 leaden soldiers , with
perfect trains of artillery and every ad
jutant pertaining to a properly equipped
host.
host.With these leaden armies battles were
fought over n particular strategical sys
tem : and what proportion of those
knocked down by the mimic fire of
musketry and artillery should bo con
sidered hors do combat , nnd what
others as invalided with Uio
correct length of tlmo to be spent in hos
pital before they were again available
for the marching force , were questions
submitted to the most serious considera
tion.
tion.Tho firing was done with spring guns :
ono sbot for each cntinOn. ono for each
regiment or separate detachment of
infantry und so many for each line of
sharpshooters. When the firing , alter
nating , had gene through both lines of
battle , the different bodies were moved
a shorter or longer determined dis
tance , according as they belonged to the
different armies over spaces dictated by
the relative speed of the different serv
ices , whether light or heavy infantry ,
Hold or reserve artillery.
All this was no.t left to hazard , but ac
cording to a written or stipulated code.
Field works aiid permanent fortifica
tions were constructed of pasteboard ,
and the irregularities of the ground
were represented by piles of books built
up in accordance with agreement before
operation began.
The housekeeper , who took old time
pride in the polish of her mahogany
tables , to the rubbing of which
she devoted the greater part of
her time , was driven well-nigh crazy
by the wars sometimes lasting for
many weeks fought by thcso incipient
commanders who appropriated all the
tables and Hat pieces of furniture and
who issued their mandates against any
sweeping or dusting less the order of
the mimic battles bo disarranged.
Such wat young Kcarny's love of the
sport that ho continued the amusement
long after lirst entering Columbian col-
logo.
DON'T COTJGKH.
If You feel that You Mu < , t , Just Resist
the IniuUp.
In nil bronchial affections the par
oxysms of the cough should be placed as
far as possible under cantrol of the will.
The old idea that disagreeable sensa
tions in the throat indicate the presence
there of "something which ought to
come up , " says Youth's Companion , has
been entirely displaced by the moro
rational view that the continued and
prolonged efforts to expel that "some
thing" uro often productive of more mis
chief than would result from its being
allowed to remain.
There is attendant upon every dis
ease of the bronchial tubes n greater or
less amount of mucous , which exudes
from the membraneous lining of the
tube. Of course there are the accom
panying signs of inflammation beat ,
pain , 'swelling und redness but it is the
mucous exudation which is for the most
Dart responsible for the disagreeable
sensations which wo attempt to allevi
ate by coughing.
Now , it is certain that , in n great ma
jority of instances , where't no general
health of the patient is not attacked ,
this exudation undergoes what is called
resolution ; that is , it is reabsorbed
through the line network of blood ves
sels about the tubes into the blood ,
where it is taken care of , ana complete
recovery is effected. On the other hand ,
suppose wo do not wait for the resolution
to take place : but that , on the theory
that every particle of the exudation
should be expelled , as being of a poison
ous nature , wo strain to exhaustion
every muscle of expiration , and , in fact ,
the whole system. What follows ?
Wo may have accomplished our imino
dlato object , or the peat of the inflam
mation may have been out of reach. In
either event , if wo couln see the point
al which our efforts had been * directed
wo should discover that they had not
been productive of the results antici
pated. Instead of the inllammatlon
being in any way allayed wo should find
that an olfect had been produced similar
t'o that which follows scratching an
itching sore.
The irritation has for the moment
been relieved , but it is only a question
of tlmo when it will return with renewed -
nowed vigor.
The habit of endeavoring to expel
moro of the exudation than will come
away with gentle nnd infrequent cough
ing is an exhausting and idle ono.
A I.ittlo Ilnyiiml Her.
Detroit Free Press : She was n pretty
country girl.rustic but sweet and inno
cent as a llowor.
Ho was an artist from Iho city , and a
poet , and ho loved the rustic maiden.
It is soswect to love In the pristine
prettiness of the provinces.
ITo had found It so , and this soft night
In September , when the moon was touch
ing the earth and the air with Its silver
lingers , ho had chosen to tell his love
and claim the heart ho felt was throb
bing in unison with his own.
As she tat by him there In the gloaming
ing , with the soft breezes making harp
strings of her golden hair , there was a
tender music In his heart ho had never
known before.
"Dear ono , " ho murmured as ho held
her hand tightly in his , "I love you ; love
you with all the energy of my passionate-
nature und hero , this night , in the pres
ence of the stars and yonder lambent
Lima , I ask you to glvo mo that place in
your young affections every true inan
should bo gi von at the hand of the woman
ho would make his own forovor. "
Ho was slightly rattled , but she hold
to his hand.
"Charlie , " she whispered us she nos-
tlcd her head on his manly bosom , "If
that moans u proposal , I'm your huckle
berry ; but If you mean it for a descrip
tion of the scenery , you'd better look
out for the doe. "
And Charlie' revised his language.
SEARCHING FOR NEW LIGHTS
Professional Wnll Street Operators Hixvo
Disconntod All Frobablo Occurrences.
MONEY ! ? ABUNDANTLY PLENTY NOW
Itnillcal Clmigfi In the TurltT fcclicilnlc
Are Not Anticipated nnil with n
Il'iniltnino Irailc It.ilnnco HIM-
lncMint Get Itcttcr.
Henry Clews. In his wcokl.y review of the
situation on Wall street , says :
"In the absence of Important visible fac
tors Wnll street Is on the lookout for new
elements affecting prices. The bulls hnvo
found some support , diirniK the week , In the
improving earnings of the railroads , the
symptoms of a steady recovery lu business ,
the growing plethora of money and the pros
pect of an early completion of the plans for
reconstructing the llmmees of some of the
great bankrupt railroads. The bears are
availing themselves of the hill in speculation
for forcing u reaction from tuo recent ad
vance in prices ; but with only moderate
success , their great obstacle beltiB the fa
cility for carrying stocks that Is afforded by
the abundnncy of money.
"For the moment , however , the conditions
of chief Interest center at Washington.
Among these arc the prospects of tariff leg
islation ami of measures relating to the cur
rency. So fur as respects the former , broad
Indications are now forthcoming as to the
general scope of the changes of duties con
templated by tlio committee on WUJB and
means , and they may bo rcir.irdcd as being
of a distinctly assuring character. When
the committee reports the public verdict Is
likely to be that Iho changes arc much less
radical than has generally been anticipated ,
Considering tnat the existing duties upon
very large amounts of imported goods ex
ceed the strict requirements of protection ,
and. that most industries will re-
colvo important advantages from putting
their raw materials upon the frco list , it
may bo conceded that thu not result to the
manufacturer from the proposed changes of
duty will be much less curious than has been
generally expected. And when to tuts fact
is .Tided the further one , that already the
prices ol raw material are declining aiid
that wages have fallen and are likely to dose
so still moro trend-ally during the winter , wo
have a distinct basis for u hope that the
new light thus thrown upon the situation
may soon lead to moro or less resumption of
work aipong our now stagnant industries.
Question of Currency Supply.
"Wall street naturally attaches a special
importance to thoniaucrof currency legisla
tion. It is generally conceded that , as the
suspension of silver purchases involves a
largo stoppage of iicw supplies of money ,
there Is an iaiporutlvo necessity for provid
ing without dolny some other form of circu
lation tn 1111 the gap. There Is no second
opinion , that the only dependence for that
supply must bo entirely upon bank notes.
But it is net clear , in the light of past ex
perience , how wo can safely trust to the na
tional banking system for any such increase
of its Issues as the now circumstance would
require. The system of bond guaranty has
compelled n contraction of the issues to loss
than half their former volume , and the oft-
rcncatcd suggestion of authorizing the banks
tu put out notes up to the par value of the
bonds is an inducement altogether too small
to bring out any appreciable increase in this
form of circulation. If it be suggested that
the system of bond guaranty bo enlarged or
Eomo more elastic form of protection , the
proposal encounters the wollnigh conclusive
objection that the powerful opinions uud
prejudices against such a radical change of
the national system would , in all probability ,
bo found to defeat that resort for relief.
unacr tneso circumstances , tuo proposal to
permit the issue of notes by the state banks
may receive a more or loss serious considera
tion ut the hands of congress. Unquestion
ably , the state banks , with their 8300,000,000
of capital , constitute a source of note cur
rency of sotno importance. The thing to be
determined , however , before utilizing that
resort , is whether the notes to bo thcnco
supplied could be secured in such a way as to
adequately protect tlio noteholders and in
sure their circulu tine always at par. That
Is I'eally the central question in this problem ,
nnd Wall street seems disposed to wait for
what congress has to propose on this point
before determining its verdict upon the sub
ject of state bank notes.
Only I'cHHiintxm U In tlio "Street. "
"The stock market is in a waiting atti
tude. For the present the bears have
gained nn ascendancy which they seem dis
inclined to relinquish. The tendency to
ward lower prices has mot with no resist
ance from largo holders ; partly because
sonic are willing to see lower prices , and
partly because others are unprepared for
any aggressive movement upwards. Wall
street has not yu ; entirely lost the pes
simism which the late panic created
in the business world. Commerce
and industry are reviving , however ,
but the improvement thus far
is perhaps greater in tone than in volume.
Moreover , the close of the year is approach
ing , previous to which there is always a
stock taking mid introspection that is un
favorable to tlio consideration of now enter
prises. In the mercantile world the usual
inactivity belonging to November and
December is being aggravated by the late
panic , and recovery is delayed by an exag
gerated fear of tariff revision.
"Tho trudcTbulanco of October was largely
in our favor , exports having exceeded im
ports by SM.OOO.OOO. In November , thus fur.
there has been n similar preponderance of
exports. Under ordinary circumstances we
ought therefore to bo Importing gold freely ,
us wo expected a few weeks ago ; but only
small arrivals of specie have been reported ,
and the exchange market is still adverse to
any imports sf consequence. From our own
standpoint , however , the situation is
steadily improving. If the after effects of
panlu are still visible in numerous
failures , small volume of business , etc. , It
must bo remembered that all these draw
backs have been discounted , and that con
ditions uro daily mending. Prices of com
modities nro universally low , nnd supplies
are small ; conditions which cannot lust
without laying the best sort of foundations
fora general revival of enterprise. This re
vival will come. It Is Inevitable. It may
bo delayed u few weeks or months , and the
longer It is delayed the mora certain will be
its prrmunenro. Wall street has a fashion
of anticipating such movements often long
in adviinco of their occurrence ; and wo shall
bo surprised if our leading llnanelers nnd op.
crutors show themselves less capable than
usual in reading the future. "
Ab DUN siis : : ir.
Small HIRIII e > ( Improvement niul Hope for
tint Futiiro Height.
Mr. W. II. Hoberson , Omaha manager of
U. Q. Dun & Co. , speaking of trade for last
week , says ;
"Business has materially Improved In re
tail circles during the week. The brisK
weather bus stimulated almost every line ,
Saturday was one of the best shopping days
for weeks , and sales were good in most lines
for tlio week , Trade has to bo forced
somewhat , however. People nro buying on
closest margins , and merchants who adver
tise bargains got the trade.
"In the wholesale district the feeling has
been good , though there has been nothing to
boast of In thu way of trade except that
ardent Veep up , collections are fair and the
volume is equal to November , 1BU2. A local
jubbor speaking of the class of trade now
says : 'Wo have had small orders all this
mouth from country merchants who have
never before been In this maruot. They do
not buy extensively , but there is satisfaction
In the fact that they buy at all. It IB clear
that their stocks uro greatly reduced and
they are buying only for present necessities ,
but perhaps wo can win thorn and bold them
for the future. '
' At thu banks the situation remains about
as It way last week. Deposits are slowly re
covering , but the Improvement is BO slight
that they are still in doubt end cannot
branch out to any extent. Inquiries for
Otnaba commercial paper are beginning to
appear , and gilt-edged paper finds u ready
narkot at reasonable rates. Clearings con-
tliiuo tj show a decrease , as compared \\lth
nycarnjio.l - , ,
"Hopo Is about hlrthero U ( Mironraglns to
; radp , and liopp Is"\vclgliPil down a good dciil
by the iirosprctpt another session of con
gress within threWce-lts. Legislation may
icrlously affect 'tyip.conditions , of tr.ulo all
through the winter * but hope in America Is
.vorth . n good denl of money , and Is often the
imls of that exceptional prosperity which In
common parlance wvrn.U ( a 'win. ' "
ClllUAUU-llJCAtN JIAUUKT.
doling 1'entnrm of t7io I.nil AVcek on Iho
1 ' llounliof Trnilc.
CHICAGO , Xov.'lK ' Wheat mndo yet another -
other low price rdc rfl for December today ,
breaking to Mi q'bri { rcak cables , small expert -
port clearances,1'heavy , selling by local
traders and thu expectation thnt the world's
visible supply Mil : bo heavily Increased
Monday.
Corn and oats were weak and each lost
' e from yesterday's value. Provisions
stood up well nnd closed without much
change.
Wheat began the day with a moro favor
able outlook , opening 'c ubovo yesterday's
close. The feeling that there \vould neces
sarily boa reaction from yesterday's low llg-
tires helped the first traders , and lighter
northwestern receipts contributed to the flrm-
ness. Fluctuations for nn hour were confined
to a range of ' c. Hut the exports from
uoth coasts showed another decrease and
the dcclino bcg.in. Weak cables also ap
peared us a bearish factor ami Harry Les
ter , with other operators , sold heavily.
With all this against It , the price went down
until December had broken the record and
rallied but } ta nt the close. December at
CO't'c , sold oft ; tii' ; , rallied ' 40 , lost J',0 , sold
off , ' 4o and rallied to the close nt ( > 0i ) .
Corn opened at yesterday's figures and
ruled linn for a time. Through a local
trader some one in St. Louis bought sonic
short corn in nnd the price udvunrod
slightly. Witli receipts larger than the
estimates the advance was more than lost ,
but on small estimates for Monday there
was a slight reaction. Later Whcolor ap
peared us a heavy seller nnd this , with the
weaicncss In wheat , sent the price to Js'c
worse than it had opened. May opened nt
40'i'e ' , climbed 'ic , lost ! c , rallied " e , lost
< c and rallied ic to the close at JWJjJc.
Oats were fairly active , but lower. The
heaviness of yesterday's market together
with the sympathy with the weak feeling In
wheat and corn wcro the nrmclnal causes of
the decline. May opened ' . . higher at DU c ,
lost Jac , sold olT OMC. rallied } 4c to the close
nt : to ; Mc.
Provisions were firmer on a hotter dispo
sition to buy. Opening higher they declined
on corn's slump to close at about last night's
figures. As compared with last night Janu
ary pork is ' . ! | JJG lower , January lard Jijjc
higher and January ribs 7' c lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
170 cars ; corn. 450 ears ; oats , 105 cars ; hogs ,
30.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Arilclua. Open. High. Law. Close.
WHEAT
Dec ook ; C9K no
May U7H.
ClIltN
Nov
lcc
OATS
Nov 27U J7U 27
Dec ii74 ! 27W
May 30 > J
MESSPOUK
Jan 12 00 12 03
LAIIII-
Nov 8 2.1 fl 27j ! ( H n-
.Ian 7 82 7 7r.
May 7 87H 7 8'JM
SHOUT llms
Jan . . . . " C 77H 0 77 Ti' 0 77)4 | )
Cash nnntutions were ns follows :
Ki. uit-\Vonk. ' * % ' '
WIIBAT No. 2 spring. COUc ; No. 3 spring ,
OOfflOliiC ! Nil. 2 ml , u'J'&o. '
Cons No. 'J , CD'ic.
OATS-No. 2. 27ci No. 2 white. 29330Uc ;
No. 3 white , 2794@2H > , fU.
Uvr.-No. 2. 43'e : "No. 3. 3D Je.
HAHI.KY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3,40JJ54e ; No.
4 , 35&43C. i ,
KI.AX Pmn : No. 1. tl.08.
TIMOTHY HCKD Prime. J3.20.
Toilic Moss , per bbl. , $ H.Ooan.50 : larO.ncr
100 His. , J8.20iSM.V5 ! ; short ribs skies ( loose ) ,
S7.7ria8.00 ; drysal'isd Hhouldurs ( boxedi , t6.75
© 7.00 : short cluar sides ( lo.\ed ) , 88.2o8.375. !
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , pur jjal. ,
11.15.
Now Vork Markets.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 18. I'r.oim Receipts , 23.-
100 bbls. ; exports , 0,300 bbls. ; sales , 7,300
] > kk's. ; market null und barely .steady ; city
mill patents , H.25I34.50 ; winter patents , $3.40
© 3.00 ; city mill clears , $3.000,3.03 , ; whiter
stralclits , J2.80i,3.20 ( ; Mlnm'apolls patents
J3.85 4.00 ; winter oMraK. $2.2032.70 ; Min
neapolis bukisrs , $2.30 3,50 ; winter , low
grant's , $1.7022.25 ; spring , low grades , $1.00
® 1.00 ; .spring , eMra. tl.OBSi'2.40.
COHN > IRAI < Dull : sales , 200 bbls. ; yellow
wcstorn , J2.COS2.75 ; llramly wine , $2.80.
Hvi : Nominal ; boat loads , 54@50c.
IlAiii.uv Dull ; No. 2Mllwaukco. ( i25IC3c.
HAIII.UV MAi.T Dull ; wehtorn , C580c ; hlx-
rowed , 8u ® 5c.
WIIBAT Kecelpts , 320,000 bu. ; sales , 030-
000 bu. futures , 32,000 bu. spot. b'pot
market dull and heavy ; No. 2 rod. In store und
elevator , OSaOO'nC ; , llloat , GG'ttJGOlfc ; f. o.
) > . , GG , < 3GC4o ; ungraded red , 034G5Jic.
Options oponml ! < ® a i ; liljshor on local royer-
Inir , turned weak on lower i-ablos , ab.sonoo of
wheat clearances at Now Vork and decrease In
Ilradctreot's weekly exports , sold nil' to the
lowest point on rci-ord and closed : No. 2 red,07
CCG7JBC , closed at G7o ; February , OB ? o , closing
" ' " " " '
nil
Conx ltecolpts.44,500 tin. ; exports , 107,500
bu. ; sales , 415,000 bu. futures , 128,100 bu.
spot. Hpot market , fairly active and enslor ;
No. 2. 4B.i ! 45 ! > 0 In elevator , -ir > < > jft4DG !
alloat. Options market opanod 'So ' lower on
the regular carloait arrivals from llmwo.st ,
closed weak wild wheat at 'ift'So ' decline ;
January , 4414 < 845'Be , closing at , 444iMay ; ;
40 ? ® 4G.'ic , iMiihlngiit 4Gi- ; November closed
at 44Uc ; December , 43 ? ; < 545c , closing ut
444'c.
OATH-RereiptK , 104,700 bu. ; cxnorls. 754,000
bu. ; sales , 100,000 bu. futures , 47,000 bn. spot.
Spnt market dull and weaker ; No. 2 ,
SllJic ; No. 2 delivered , 34uC35i ! ; No. 3 ,
33'/i : ; No. 2 white , atic ; No. 3 white ,
33KRj track , mixed western , 34fl,354c ! ! ;
track , white western , 3540c. Options mar
ket ononod easier with corn , closed weak
at ii'BUc. nut decline ; January closed at
34ic ; ' .May , 3r > ? ; (2355i' ( ! , closing at 3riic ; No
vember Rio cd at 334c ; Ducembor , 34jc ! ,
closltn ; at34'.c.
llAY-Ktcady ; shipping , G5c ; good to choice ,
OMfiOGtv
IlDi > g-Diill ; stato. common to choice , 193
23n ; I'acllliroast , ID&Mu.
llinr.rt Hleady.
l.UMHKll Htcady.
I'HOVlsioxs llt'uf , firm ; family. $12.50 ®
14.00 ; extra 'mess , fH.ftoaiUW. Hoof hams , $10 ;
city , extra India mess. $ lH.OOfi22.00 , Cut
meats , easy ; pickled hollies , filift'JUc ; pickled
shoulilorri , 0ic ! , l.ard. weaker ; western bteam
closed at $8.80 ; options sales , nonu ; November
closed at 18.06 , nominal ; January closed at
$8.20 , nominal. I'ork./lull ; new mess , $17.00 ®
17.76 ; extra prlmo , $ l .COitl4,50 ; extra prime
family , tlH.OOaiO.W.
KUIIAH Haw , market qulot and firm ; refin
ing , 2'c ; centrifugals , OG test , 3'gi ; ; Kales ,
none ; refined , steady < nnd unchanged ) mould
A , -lwt-1 16-Ue'MinidiirU ! A , 4 7-lCffi4 < liin !
rjmfecl loners A4 7-lG < B4s.'C ! cut loaf , 646
fj 3. IGc ; crushed , 686 U-liic ; powdered , 4 13-10
ttfic ; granulated , 4 U-lGft-tuu ; cubes , 4 13-1G
mirrai rirmi , - fstorn dairy. 18 a22cj
western creamery. 22Q.27ii ( ; ; western fac
tory. 17lU'ic ' ; . .fclgjns27HC. .
CIIEESU .Stfadv . . ktute , large , 02.11 ? ; c ;
small fancy , lOHtoMia.
ICiins-Stnady ; wostirrn fresh , 24(225S5c ( ; re
ceipts , 4,721 nkgs. '
TAi.uW rlrmj < ; ny , ( $2 per pkg. ) 6 1-10
@ & 9tC. ' *
( vorroNSKUi ) OiiSteadyj prlmocrude , 81cj
prlmo yellow , 37f 38cr
1'BTKOi.BUM KluniUiiltod closed at 75)c ) ;
Washington , bbh/f5G5j ; Wablilngton. bulk ,
flic ; ruflned , Now \ork. $5.15 ; I'hlladolphla ,
$5.10 ; I'hlladolphta , bulk , $2.UO.
HOSIN Htoady : strained , common to good
$ l.bCKiil.3'J'.i. '
Tutti'KNTiNK Steady at 30Uffl30 > lo.
UifE Hteady ; domestic , fair to extra , 34'c ;
Japan , 4i < B4 5-Oi ! .
MoiJHHKH-Stoady ; New Orleans , good to
choice , 3G4t41c.
I'm IiiON-MarVet dull ; American , 112.00 ®
14.50.
Coi-PEn-Lake , eo.GS.
LEAU Market easier : domestic , $3.35.
TlN-Qulef Straits. (20. GO ,
Bi'gLT ll-Qulet ut $3.70.
Mlnnrnimlli Wheat Market.
Ml.NNEAl'Oi.is. Nor. 18. - Wheat opened ,
December , 57c ; JUv. G2icj receipt * *
382 cars ; fchlpmonU , 3B cars. There wan
early a dlMiosltlon to buy , wlilch boon
changed to tolling and the market again closed
lower , Kecelpts of wheat lu the Interior from
farm crannrloi were not. largo In tlio MMI < .O
that Uioy were largo bofori" Niinbir 1
TliMii tlu > y c.vcceilnd In some Instan-a n any pre
vious fi'asun , The demand conllmini for
I'H'liwIiontand thelalc'prcuiltimabove ' Dcccin *
bor still i-oiitlMiirdj Dji-ombor closed at ( n.-.i- ;
Miy. r,2i-.TittcU closed l No 1 lianl , O0'es No.
1 iiorlli t-n , 5a'c. oti. 2 northern , 67'e. (
I lour Is dull and wpnkori shlpmonts , 33,013
! > ' ' ! flrn patcntsf3.30i.3.COsecond ( ; pall-tits ,
? 3.0Vjl8,30 ( ; fnnryand export , bakers. $ lriOJi
! ! low grades In bag . $1.HHM.25. The
added dally output of mill" grinding today
will probably iigKi-cKato 20,300 lihK. IVod li
dull nt. iinclinnged prices ; IIMIII , $ B.75ao.OOj
"horts , $9,00(30,50 ( ! shlp-Monts , 1,000 tons.
New York Dry , lin > d Mnrlcct.
Nr.w VnilK , Nov.'lfl , Thp rosultof the wcolf
slums , In looklnit li.irlt , very llttln of the lin-
portant Interest bearing on any line of goods
during the week. Colored goods are neglected.
I'rlnt cloths continue llrm. ( liiifihams and
woven fabric ! ) are In sllslitly Improvi-d He-
mnnd , but Orosi goods are stiipiiunt lu tilmost
nil lines. Tlioilomnnd for foreign dry good *
has been rather fair , taking the \vcck all
through , but not Important In any line.
OMAHA i.ivi : .sruun .AIAUKITS.
.Monotony Itcinnlim Iho Chlrl I'ontivrp ol
tit the Cntllo Trade nt I lilt 1'olnt.
SATt'HDAV , NOV. 18.
Kccolpts of both c.ittto and hogs show a
considerable increase over- last week niul n
year ngo , but slioon rocclils [ have fnllou off
sharply. The figures nro as follows :
Cattle , llous. Sheep.
KecelptsthU wouk 24,542 21,880 2.G01
Receipts last week 1H.244 20,802 0.824
Same week last year. . . . 20,244 24,303 1.H84
There has been .1 good deal of monotony
nl-out the cattle market the past wcoit.
Supplies have been liberal and of the saino
trcncrnl charautorlstlcs from dny to day.
Heally deslrablo beet stesrs oontliiuc hard
to fret , and , as the demand for them has been
very active , thuy always sold early in the
day at eood strong prices.
The in.irltot , however , has \iaen surfeited
with common stock. Pine weithor hns cu-
nblcd western cattlemen to clean un their
marketable cattle In oo.l nhapo nnd for
hat reason n latxo proportio n of the offer
ings hnvo been direct from the rr.nco. Then
the Inexperienced or thriftless feeders nru
beRlmilng to send In their wnrnicd up , short
feu nnd half fat stock. These cattle
look all right In the country after they
have been fed n few weeks , out they always
show tin had lu the yards here alongside of
gooa cutllR , and Itlllers say they malcu the
poorest kind ot beef. As n result prices
have been very unsatisfactory on the under
grades-although prices are hardly quotably
lower than n week npo. Another circum
stance that makes trnUo dull nnd pilcos
weak for common cattle Just now 13 that tlio
markets are now full of poultry anil triune ,
which , with oysters , tnxes the place of beef
to n gruat extent.
While receipts have been liberal enough
here , there has been a bis faliluc off In sup
plies at Chlenzo , nnd the killers there have
been compelled to draw on western markets
for supplies. So long ns this state of affairs
keeps up prices Are not liable to go down
very much. It is n remarkable but gratify
ing circumstance that Chicago is thus com
pelled to help build up rival wnsteru mar
kets in order to maintain her own su
premacy.
Sliovfcd No > ew Foatiiri'R.
The market today presented no new
features. Receipts were fairly liberal and
the offerings included a fair showing of very
dc.sir.tblo bcof steers , both natives nnd west
erns. Good stuff was in active demand and
strong. Some very choice corn fed
native beeves brought $5.t5 ; and i.u ( ,
while good to choice westerns brought
from 1.80 to 54.0. ! ! The under grades of both
native and range caltlo sold indifferently ,
but at fully steady lliiures and the close
found practically everything out ot lirst
hands.
The cow market was active and firmer on
the belter grades , for which the de
mand was very urgent , both from local
and eastern killers , but the common and
canning grades worn slow sale and rather
weak. Oood to choice cows and heifers sold
readily at from $2.ri : up to $ J.sr > , while com
mon to very fair stuff went : ( t from 81.50 to
$2.25. Calvc.s were steady at from tl.fiO to
$5 for common large to choice veal stock and
rough stock was not quotnbly changed , com
mon to very good bulls , oxou and stags sell
ing freely at from $1.75 to $2.05.
l''euilcrs Close Flat.
The feeder market started out all right
this week , but flattened out very badly
toward the close. The demand fell off and
yard traders sought to hold up the market
for a few days by buying up the fresh re
ceipts at good figures. The tie mm id failed
to improve , however , nnd thu close of the
week found the pens full of stock and feedIng -
Ing cattle , which the owners would be glad
to got rid of at prices nil of JiOc to fiOo lower
than a week ago. The dcclino has been
heaviest on the light stockers that were
selling so high ten days ngo , but all grades
have shared in the general demoralization.
The feeling is very weak , but present low
pric-es will in all probability attract buyers
next weak und thu trade pick up somewhat.
Good to choice feeders are quoted at from
$ : i.85 to $3.30 , fair to good at S'J.oO to J2.SO ,
with inferior to fair grades at i to Si.4'J.
lircnk In Ilo Prli-cs.
The week has witnessed a big break in
"
hog values. Receipts have not "been ex
ceptionally heavy nor are prospects lavor-
able for any immediate increase. It looks
ns if packers had become tired of the load
they wcro carrying , and In the absence of
any speculative or consumptive demand for
the deferred futures of provisijns had con
cluded"to bring hog prices down to the
basis on which provisions were selling , re
gardless of the matter of receipts. The sit
uation is full of perplexities-mil the absence
of any speculative interest is beginning to
make itself foH. Tlio Cincinnati Price Cur
rent says of the week's developments :
The movement of hogs Is enlarging mod
erately , but MIII hhort of corresponding tlmo
last year. Heturns and estimates for tlio
week Indicate- the total packing In the west as
240,000 , compared with 205,007) ) llm preceding
week and 300,000 for corresponding period
last year. The total from Novomhor 1 is ap
proximately 445.0UO liogB , compared with
525,000 a year ago. 1'rlces of hogs have had
Eomo tendency to lowei values , but
not to the extent which packers have
hoped for , and some of the larger win
ter concerns 'itHI lemaln out ot thu
market , while others are operating on a re
strict ml sale. The position of values knot
regarded as a safe ono , and unlo , * theie Is u
decided further reduction In prices of hogs It
Is likely that many houses accustomed to
operating lu thu winter M > HSOII will continue
to wait or not opan at all , It Is not MI much
the fear of an excessive numborof hogsdurlng
Hie winter months as the apprehension that
It Cure * Coldi , Coughi , 8or Throat , Croup , Inflo-
enza , Wbooplar Cough , BronchlOi and Aothma.
A certain curt for Consumption la flrtt t rei ,
and a lure relief In advanced tUcce. Uce at once ,
You will tee the excellent effect after taking the
flrtt doio. Sold br dealera tverywbera. Largo
bottlti 60 oenti and $1.00 ,
'
Union Stoci Yards Compiny ,
Sou til Ofnahai
BoitCattl * Ho andShoap tuirkst la lti w r.
' COMMISSint HO'J5 ' | > .
Wood Brotim
Lire 6tok Comrols lon Marahtmti.
So-lib Umtba-Tolepbooo IIST , Cbtean
joiiNn. DAunsJiN , i M..rr
JI B1 § rr
WAi/rjsn a woo ! ) , (
JIarUet reports | iy mall and wire cheerful
urul.hucl upuu application.
( ho cnlnrgiMiiont In the Kprlng and .
inoiiths will tcpiiml | to pnxlnr-iiiR prollialiln
in.'irkots for thu xnrplus winter oroiluct which
mini ncie arlly hcctirrlcd forw.tul ,
Took A HreiUlilng Pppll.
After tlcclinliiR stoatllly lor ft week the
market look a short hrcathiticr spoil loilny.
sxnil under the Influence of llpht receipts nnd
n little better Inquiry from shllipors nnd
speculators tlu > ilccllito was ' . least tern
liowirll.v checkeil. Tlicro were less than
! tOOJ hogs en sale , and buyers nil
started out to pet their droves
still lower again today. .Sellers took heart ,
however , from the slightly Improved coiilll-
tlous , nnd while prices nvei-npod about lOo
lower than the pcticral market Friday , they
wcro n shade bolter than on Friday's very
wonlf close. The range of prices was very
narrow. A load of cholco 2 0-lb. butcher
hoes topped the market at $5.150 nnd
tv few rough imclcing loads sold
down nround $ . " .15. For fair to itooil
hogs of all woiRhts It was pracilcnlly a
Ki.20 nnd fr-.S-'i marUot. the bulk of the hogs
K'jlng at those figures , as tifjalnst from fo.UO
lo J.\r : > on Frlttav and from { .VTO to f"t.7B on
last Saturdny. The market closed strong ,
b\tt \ just fitli- lower than n wei-U ngo. ! AV
lower than a month UK.O niullOo lower than
ono year apo.
Duiiiiinil fur Shei-p MlroiiKer.
There WAS a fair supply of shcop on sale
and with a ijooil tlcmaml the market was
netivo and prices sti-otipcr. With prcally ro-
dticcd Riipplic.s at all the leading markets thu
situatioti has improved considerably ilurlnp
the pant weelc and prices are < iuotat > 1y sill of
! J.V hlffhcr than a week ago. Fair to peed n : -
tivcs , $ - .Mi.j3.N ( ) ; fair to cooit westerns , S'J.a5
( Ytti.'J.'i ; common and stock shcop , Sl.f > Oifa.W
good to clioico lo HiO-lb. lambs , SJ.
ItrrntptH nnd IllNpiMlttoii o' Stnok.
Onii'lalrPcolpUand llinllloi of slm-ic
( ; ) : as
ho\vn hy thoboik4of : thu Union Sto.'k Yanli
company for the twenty-four Imiir-i ending at
D o'clock p. in. , November tH , 180 ; ) :
Stuck III
llccelpliof livestock at t no four , ,
western markets Saturday , November IB :
Knurls City l.lvu MOCK MurUnt.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 18. CATTI.K Ilecolpts ,
4.GOO head ; shipments , 3,800 brad ; best cattle -
tlo were llrm , otliors steady ; TOMIS steers ,
$2.053.iiO ; shipping sti-urs , $4.0035,15 :
TCMIS and native cow < , $1,10iil..H ; ) ; bntclivrs
stock , 3.00 < a4.15 ; btockers and feeders , $2.25
lions HccelpN , 4,000 bead ; hhlpnient ,
TiOO head ; inatUel. stroni ; ; hull ; , $5.30 5.40 ;
heavy , packing and nilxn ; ! , $5.10 5,50 ; liK'il'4 ' ,
Yorkers and piss * 4.90i5.GO.
SiiEKi1 KeceiptM , 200 head ; shipments ,
300 head ; ma '
St. Louis l.lvu Stonlc .Market.
ST. Louis. Nov. 18. PATTI.B Itecolpts , 1,700
head ; shipments , COO head : market ui'tlro ;
fair tn good natlvu steers , $3.5V34.75 ( ; Toxut
and Indian steers , $ Z505J3.U5 ; cows , $1.40 ®
Fl oils licecl pts , 700 lii > : ul s shipments ,
2,400 huad ; market 10i- higher ; light. W.ilO
< jt5,50 ; mixed. $5.155.45 ; heavy , t3.ia0.40.
SiiuKi1 KccelplN. 1OO headshipments ; , none ;
market steady ; niitlru mixed , fair lo good ,
$3.0033.75 ; common stuff , $1.5051 .50.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infuiits
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute-
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It ia Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and llatulcncy.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
nnd bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria id the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria * Castoria.
"Castoria la an excellent incillclno for chil " Castorlft Is no well adapted to children thai
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its I recommend Itussnpurlortuuiiyprcscrlptlon
good effect , upon their children. " kiiowu to me. "
Dn. G. C. Osnoon , II. A. AnciiKii , Jf. D , ,
Lowell , Mass. 111 So. Oxford 6t. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Castoria h the bett remedy for children of " Onr physicians In the children's depart
which I am acquainted. I hope tliu ilny Is not ment have spoken lilfihly of their experi
for distant wlipn mothers will consl Jer tlio real ence In their outsldo practice with Cnslorlu ,
Interest of their children , and uro Castoria In nnd although wo only have unions our
stead of the varlousquaclc nostrumswlilcli nru medical supplies what Is known as regular
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium , products , yet wo are. frco to confess tist too
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria liaa WOP " * " to look with
agents down their throats , thereby Ecndlus favor upon It. "
them to prenmturo Kravos. " UNITED IIosi-iTii. IT.S Di-rnNainv ,
Da. J. F. KiscnirWK , Jlostou. JIasa.
Conway , Ark. AU.ES C. SUITII , rret , ,
Tlio Contour Company , 71 Murray Street , Now Yorii City.
OMAHA
BAGS & TWINES I TENTS , ETC.
Bern is Omaha Bag Omaha Tenl-Awning
COMl'ANV. COMl'AXV.
Imporlon anil iiianuffto-
lureri of Hour "cki , IIOURI : COVKHS.
Inirlnp. , tvrluu. 1113 Kuriluiu titruat ,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
llorsc-Coc Sho3 Company.
Salesroom and Onica-llOMIOMIIl llo'farl
Fn or/-m'J-ll2l.im Howard 91.
We are the os'l.v ManufaMuriirj of Uootmnl
Hbottiln Ihs Ut of .N'ubraiki.
Aveacral Invitation li y tundad to all to Innjiacl
our nuif fwctorr.
DRY GOODS.
WHY PEOPLEJVORRY.
Id ( 'aiian Clrnrly ix.liltu- : | ! niul tlio llo i
\Vi\ynf.\\olilliiK ti Ito\ruled.
"Tho past summer nml rnrly full linvij been
liurloJs ot tvorry , of ctro nn 1 o.xhausto I V.H |
IT c.iiKed by t host nil Incident \ to bin IIP * " . "
The spealtor was n prominent man. C'ontln-
nuiK , liu said ! Tlili bin naturally canuil
inon lotiocunio rim down , norvulosiand really
iinilto : ) to properly nltJiul t ) li a < IB * * , Hut
tti s Is nut. nil. Maii'rf worries bocoino n wo
man's \voiro4bocnuio of her superior Intul-
llvo POWJM anil sympathy with rvor.vlhlnR
Ihnt concerns her Innlmml , her blothcMnr
her lover. All the o tilings cause great cx
liaiisllon. anil It Is not surprising thatuhysl *
clan * ropoil a Mate of weakness which hn *
not boon known before fcr years
"It l i Into that our flnnncltil troubles are
largely o\er , but the syntcni needs building
up to thu cnnilltton an I tone of s.x nionliis
I'Ko. It tsovltlont thiit tlili can only hoiluno
by the oariiful niul systematic use of tome
pure , 1mathlmpartlnt ! ? , llfo-tlvltijj ; stimulant ,
anil tills can bo foil ml onlj In that tr.iml pro *
paratlonliloli has stood the teat of a scurco"
yoni * , Duffy's I'nro Malt WlilsUoy. "
The above words urn t tun. and they .hunlil
bo oarofnlly roiMlilcroil by nil vottiliic Im *
ovi'MMUilloil | ; this puromoilli'lnal whlsluiy for
bulldlnc up anil rostorln : the hiiallli. wuMcd
sttiMiKth niul vitality. Do not for n moment
consider It Ilko ordfmiry whlsuioi , nnd do nut
ho deceived by nny iloalor uh , > ninv loll you
so. It has tin oiiii'1. and IH worthy of tlio
preat Dopti.arlly which
S3 SHOlb , NOT RIP.
Do joii wear them ? When next In need try a pair ,
Boat In the world.
If you want a fine DHESS SHOE , nnda In Iho latest
styles , don't ' pay $6 to S3 , try my $3 , $3.50 , $4,00 er
$5 Shoe , They fit equal to custom made and look anJ
wear as well , If you wish to economize In your footwear ,
do so by purchasing W , L , Douglas Shoes , Name and
price stamped on the bottom , look for It when ycu buy.
W. L. UOUOI.AS. IJrocliton , Mnoo. SolJ by
IimtNowinuii | , Hls-us Svi-nsoii , S.V. .
Howumii & Co. , C. W. Ciirhon , lS. .
Crosfecy , South Oiniihu.
TREATMENT
I ONLY
FOR $10.0.1
KorO nioiiiln luiUloinai an I
Instruments b'roa.
Qg9S18fli § a
CSfTflaaJlJaL. !
_ ? BiiiiHurp'iS5aJl In olio treatment
IiTi5 1i iri'i.1onlo. PriTAto nui
NprvoiiH DiioaioiVritJ to or consult pjt-
soiially. TUEATMKNi' IIV MAIL.
Aililresi with ntainp. tor particular , which will
i-seiii In plain envelope. 1' O. UoxiJJl. Ollloj IH
lolh htrcut. Oimilia. Nuu.
Hector & Willielmy Lobeck & I'm ,
COJII'AM' .
Dealo-i In ImrJwirj I'll
Corner lltli mill Jackon iiierlinnlci' tnoli.
turuotn , UJt liuu < U > Strea : ,
HATS , ETO. | IRONWORKS.
W. A. L. Gibbon & Co Omaha Safe and Iraa
Wholeiale WOUUJ.
Hats , caps , vtriiff ifood * . Kafei.viiulli , Jutl woil ,
gluti'a , mltteni. UtU Irou Uutlori and lira ut-
unit IlnjuebtrecU. . ciio > . liuf. Audreai , lull
unit Jacktun
_ OOMMIS8ION. [ _ LUMBER.
'Brand ! & "Co. Joliu A. Wateflsld ,
liu | > ( nt8J\uitrlcQu 1'ort *
IVuiluce. frulti ot all land la'inuut , MIlKO'.l *
kuu coineul und ( jdlac/
klndi , or ti > r . wlilte Ituio ,
LIQUORS. _ STOVE REPAIRS
1'rlck ' & Herbzrt , Oman.1 Stove Hepiir
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Wboleialo liquor iloaturi mid water mnoamenu
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PAPER. OILS.
Carpenter Papar Col Standard Oil Co.
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