Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , NOVEMBER 27 , 1803.
ROYAL SPORT IS THE ALPS
Climbing Precipitous Mountains in Search of
Chamois.
THE SAME WARY AND FLEET OF FCOT
Dctnlli of a Drive nnil the Nmilher Haggeri
A Costly nnd Dnn croin Sport
Intlnlgod In Only by
I'rincci ,
Stalking ntul driving clinmols nro
two very different species of sport , writes
\V. A. UiillHe-Grohiniin in the Now
York Post. Of the flrst n yood denlof ro-
ninntlc rubbish has bcoti written and
iilso boliovcd , whtlo of the latter very
little IH known to the { { enorul sport-lov-
IMK public. Stnlkinguhniiiols IH In these
inotloi'-n days probably a unique example
of the attraction exercised by the uliusu
on the mimlttof oven the most unudncatud.
It requires long training , nn Iron eonsti-
tutloit , nnd withal the tough muscles and
clear head of a mountaineer born and
bred to it. The essential condition , on
the other hand , for tin ; Infinitely more
luxurious kind of sport of chamois drlv-
1-ig i a long purse. In iuvt , one might
almost lay It down as tlio rule that the
licet and wary game of the high Alps Is
. . . Imirgcd either by peasants or princes ,
; the one by the toilsome and risky pur-
I'l Bull of the solitary stalker , the other by
f having the game ilriven by beaters , the
sportsman himself being smugly and
Mtfoly ensconced In his place of aml.ush ,
whence Iho shooting , of the game is
more or less merely a matter of straight
aim. *
It would bo doing the subject of this
hUoteh a great Injustice' , however , wore
ono to omit to mention tiint there are
Kotno notable exceptions to the above
rule. For , like the emperor of Austria ,
who from his earliest youth has proved
himself a I1rst-rate sportsman of the true
timber , the recently deceased versatile
hrolhorof tlio prince consortpf Kngland ,
the duke of Saxe-Coburg , was a sports
man of rare aitallty , to whom the fatigue
and dangers of chamois-stalking pre
sented attractions that outweighed all
others. For many years of his long life
this redoubtable princely sportsman ,
dressed like his hardy keepers in the
practical as well as picturesque dross
of tlio country , a short jacket
of rough homespun "lodon' ' and short
ureochcs of chamois leather reaching to
the knee , which leaves that most im
portant of joints bare and unimpct'led ,
while iron shod shoes of the heaviest
make protect the feet used to pass sev
eral months of the years in his beloved
'J.'yroleso mountain wilds , to which the
present article proposes to introduce the
reader. A solitary litflo hermitage of
iinciont origin , and now tenanted by a
solitary Capuchin monk , a few pictur
esque kconors' lodges constructed of
timber which has long assumed that
volvoly brown tint which is so pu/.v.linir
lo the painter of Alpine landscape , are
the only signs of human presence which
have been permitted to share the com
pany of this castle in this idyllic moun
tain bolitncle.
A Mimic tlin Alps.
Invited for the latter half of October ,
the period in which tlio best drives
usually } ook place , a forty-eight hours
journey from England brought us to his
delightful retreat. After a good night's
rest in a pine-scented chamber , ono was
aroused from one's slumbers by the tink
ling boll of the neighboring hermitage
ringyig to early mas ? , a faint sound , it is
true , but amid the unusual quiet as ef
fective as the boom of a gun. Donning
well-worn shooting clothes uf national
cut and texture , after a brief dip into
the chilling water of nn inviting pool in
the near torrent , ono felt quito ready to
do justice to the substantial breakfast it
was a necessary precaution to partake
of , considering that ton or eleven hours
would pass before ono sat down to the
next meal , i. o. , the 7 o'clock dinner
when the party returned from the day'
port.An
An hour's ' drive along the capital road
skirted by the foaming tori'ont , with the
mountains rising precipitately on both
Hides of the narrow glen , lauded us at
the end of the latter at a point where
several bridle paths , radiating in differ
ent directions , branched out. Iloro
mountain ponies and mules of trust
worthy surefootedness awaited the host
and several of the older guests , who ,
thus mounted , ascondcd the exceedingly
steep slopes by the /ig/.ag path which
led in the desired direction , while the
younger men and the keepers who had
joined the party where the carriages
were left , breasted the steep on foot.
But even the ponies could not go every
where , and had to bo left some distance
before the , scene of the shoot was
reached.
The drive in question took in a vast
extent of ground , practically the whole
northern slope of a long range of moun
tains , at the base of which lay the
lovely Achcnsee , an exquisite mountain
tarn of considerable extent. The sports
men wore posted along the sharp ridge
which they had ascended from the south ,
quite -1,000 feet over the lake , while the
beaters , numbering some sixty seventy
picked cragsmen , were to commence at
the bottom of the mountain and drive the
wary game upward , ho that dually , if
Jiot warned by the treacherous breo/otho
chamois would , while attempting to escape -
capo over the rldgo , como within range
of the guns. Woo to the sportsmen ,
however , If the broo/.o played tricks ,
and Instead of blowing up the slope took
the contrary direction , thus carrying the
alarm to the keenly bconting gamb , in
which case human Ingenuity would bo
expended entirely in vain.
Nurrouuilcit by l'rnul | > lco < .
As one stood at his post , perched on
the top of a sharp tooth of a rock from
which the entire scene could bo overlooked -
looked like a vast panorama , it scorned
u sheer Impossibility that wild animals
( much loss human beings ) could scale
those tremendous precipices , could liml
foothold on the face of those profound
borgschrunds , with almost vertical sides ,
which yawned at one's feet , and which
Hcomcd sheer as bottomless ns was the
doap blue lake In which they ended ,
It was 11 o'clock when the silence in
which thu whole scene vas wrapt was
suddenly broken by the far-off echoes ol
the signal shot , which bototconud the
commencement of the drive. Prom now
on the powerful glasses with which
wo wcro provided hardly lofl
our oycs. l\v their aid ono could
watch the whole drive from start to
finish. Wo saw small bands of chamois ,
lying on patches of enow In the coo !
shadow of some rocky nook to which the
rays of the sun never penetrated , flrsi
unlit the brco/o betraying tlio presence
of human being& as yut thousands of feet
below them. JVlnrmed by what the >
tccntcd they jninnod to their foot urn
under the Invariable leadership of u
cautious old dee , rtinhcd off to higher
ground , bringing them measurably
nearer to the ridge where lay in am
bush the sportsmen. Group after groii ]
of chamois thus cumo into sight ant
hero aiul there ono taw a wury olt
buck , aroused by the same agency , fuavo
bolltury couch rrtfd nimbly jumi
'
Jo tlie top of boiuo rocky' promt
ncnco , whence , llko nn oid. gen
eral planning a judicious retreat , ho
would maturely consider by which rotito
the threatened danger could best bo es
caped. To bag these Icnry old moun
tain hermits Is , of course , the highest
ambition of the experienced sportsman ,
for they nro much rarer nnd harder to-
get than the smaller bucks or the docs.
The 'cllllng of the latter , vwticulltriy
If not a barren doc , Is ns much as pos-
jlblo iwfil < lil ( though , lo n novice tlio in
finitesimal tlifforoneo existing between
the males nnd females makes the prompt
recognition of the BOX ( betrayed chiefly
by the slightly different shape of the
horns ) a matter of much dlHlculty In the
brief moment during which the fright
ened animal dashes past one's post some
100 or 150 yards off.
fliiBA to Frlchtini ClmmiiU.
The rldgo along which the sportsmen
wore posted was some two miles In
length , the spaces between being there
fore very much larger than could be
commanded by their rilk's. so that In
those places where the nature of the
ground did not prevent the escape of
chamois across the rldgo. it became
necosMiry to use artificial moans to frits-
truto their doing so. Tills was accom
plished by the "Inppcn" or IhigH , a dc-
vice known long ago to the Romans. It
consists in supporting a strong cord ,
somewhat llko a washerwoman's drying
line , about three feet from the ground
on poles stuck Into crevices of the rockt
To the cord at intervals of a few fcof
arc attached square pieces o
brightly colored cloth or linen ,
which , lluttorlng gaily in the broc/c ,
frighten the chamois and cause them to
furn one way or the other , thus bringing
them nearer to one or the other of the
watchful guns posted ill the gaps. Tor-
rilled by these unaccustJincd fences , ns
well as by the unusual sound of the shots
ringing upon their delicate sense of
hearing , they make for the safety-Insur
ing gaps with a rapidity of motion truly
wonderful considering the dangerous
character of the ground. To hit his
ilcoing victim , after llrst losing precious
moment in making sure that it Is a buck
and not a dee ono Is aiming at , is by no
moans an easy feat. Be the rlllc wielded
by over so sure bauds , tantalizing misses
will occur. Many a novice at this sport
has emptied his capacious cartridge belt
' . 'started a leadmine. " as His called
without bringing down a single head.
For four hours our attention was thus
keenly enchained now watching the
wonderful surefooted ness of a little band
of chamois making their way along the
face of a sheer precipice , finding scanty
foothold on almost imperceptible pro
jections , or jumping ever wide gaps in
the knifo-baok-llke edge of some rocky
buttress ; then watching the cautious
maneuvers of some wary old buck wend
ing1 his upward way , ever keenly on the
watch for now signs of danger by which
he shapes the direction of his Ilight.
Heaton nt TUcir Work.
Far below the game which they were
thus gradually pressing upwards toward
the as yet unbotraycd line of hidden
rillcs , wo saw the beaters slowly climb
ing the crags and precipices. Their feet
wore armed with six-spiked "cram-
poons" to give them surer foothold
where to step seems braving death , but
they are ag superb cragsmen as they are
line specimens of manhood , and accidents
iccttr but rarely. In the third and fourth
tour of the drive , the firing1 became
nore frequent , for the chamois were bo
ng hard pressed by the advancing line
if beaters , and the" last shot was only
ired when the latter reached the brow
of the mountain and stood before us moping -
) ing tlio perspiration from their brows ,
' "or their climb had not only been an un-
isually steep one , but rendered most
aligning by thp'immensely dense shrub-
ike growth of "latchen" or dwarf pines
vhich.uro the last traces of arboreal
vegetation at those high altitudes.
Isrot all the chamois that have been
lit have at once succumbed , and the
vounded animals must bo tracked often
to the most dangerous places , not a few
of the slightly wounded ones escaping
il together. Nearly every big drive has
among its victims some slightly crip- .
"
) led buck who had been wouudect on "a
irovious similar occasion.
When the drive was over the keeper
who had been detached to attend to our
wants guided us dowti to the general
ende/.vous , where also each sportsman's
jhumols were brought and laid in a long
ine on the sward , those of the principal
) orsonago , bo he guest or host , at the
Head of the lino. On the occasion de
scribed , sixteen head of this royal game ,
nearly all bucks , formed the subject of
this general scrutiny , and the lucky
spoilsman who liad bagged the best
trophy in the way of horns received the
congratulations of the rest. The do-
scout down the bridle path was made in
bettor time than the ascent , but , not
withstanding , dusk had sot in by the
time the carriages wore reached , and it
was pitch dark when they drew up at
the brightly lit porch of the hospitable
castle , and six hungry hunters rushed
off to dross for dinner. A keen appetite
and the duke's French chef made the
hour wo dallied over the table by no
means the least pleasant of u pleasant
day.
A Olillil Kn.lny.i
The pleasant flavor , gentle action and sooth-
liiff effects of Syrup of Flfjs , when in need
of a laxatlvo , anil If tlio fUlior ; or mother bo
costive or bilious , the most gratifying ro-
gults follow Its use ; so that it Is tlio bust
family remedy known , and every family
should huvo a bottle on hand
ICIcrtriultr anil I'liotosmpliy.
Photographers have lately Introduced
a pencil for use in retouching negatives
which is rapidly revolved by a small
electro motor , so that the point of the
pencil spins and is rubbed on to any
spot by simply moving tlio point gently
ever in any desired direction , thus doing
away with the necessity of the tiresome ,
conllncd motion of the operator's hand.
A Gorman idea In this line which pos
sesses merit consists in fixing the nega
tive of the photograph in a frame , which
is vibrated rapidly by an electromagnetic -
netic apparatus. Mention is made also
of a still later device of this kind of
English origin , in which the pencil point
is very rapidly vibrated through an ex
ceedingly small stroke by a simple
olcctro-mugnot contact breaker , HO that
the pencil has only to be guided by the
operator , while tlfo electro-magnet performs -
forms the necessary rubbing at an ex
ceeding rapid rate some L',000 strokes
per minute ,
Scrofula , whether hereditary or acquired ,
is thoroughly expelled from the blood by
Hood's Sursuparillu , the grout blood puriller.
A Novel ICxporlinent ,
A most curious phenomenon the ac
tion of solids held In suspension In mov
ing water may bo practically demon
strated by taking- bottle of white glass ,
about three inches In diameter and with
u Hat bottom , putting into it to the depth
of about one-fifth inch some line and very
clean slliclous sand , such as will not in
terfere with the transparency of the
water , illllng the bottle with this and
corking it so aq to exclude all air. On
giving the bottle a rapid movement of
rotation around Its own axis , cither by
placing it on a turntable or by suspend
ing it from a previously wcll-twiatcd
cord , all the sand will be projected upon
the cylindrical sides of the bottle by
centrifugal force.
DevYitt's WitcU lUioi Salvo euros burns
BULLS HAVE THE BEST OF IT
Situation in Wnll Street Altogether in Favor
of the Optimistic Dealers ,
PESSIMISTS QUICKLY DRIVEN TO COVER
Immonin Support tllrou the .Market by the
- Wcnlthy Oivncrj nf Corpnr.itlon Se-
ctirlttm Wound Dp tlie Hoar
Campaign bliortly.
In his weekly review of the Wall street
situation , Henry Clews , banker and financial
authority , says :
"The main feature of the past week's ' busi
ness laVall str.cot has been a reaction
against th oversold condition in which the
bears have involved themselves. There has
bcen.no special stimulus from any quarter ,
nnd London's present disposition to sell
rather than buy has been a slightly adverse
clement. The fact that , under suchcircum ,
stances , the bears should have hurriedly
covered their short sales and thereby caused
an advance In prices Is significant of a mls.-
takq lu their estimate of Iho temper and
undcrlylnt : strength of the market.
"Tho bull clement Is plainly in the as
cendant , and is steadily gaining in numbers
and force. It Ibs behind It not only a ma
jority of the outside operators , but also the
powerful capitalist class connected with
corporate enterprises and who have in
creased their holdings of securities tttiring
the late panic. These latter have faith In
their holdings , because they foresee a
reasonable prospect of an improvement in
the value of their propcttlcs as the recovery
of business progresses towards normal con
ditions. Nor have they lost confidence
In the ultimate revival of the
European demand for our securities ,
which , BO soon as the impend Ing
legislation upon the currency and tariff ques
tions Is completed , can scarcely fall to respond
spend to the fact that our investments will
henceforth rest upon a cold basis us solid as
that of the most conservative nations of the
old world. They appreciate the fact that
politically , as well as in the convictions of a
vus.t majority of the people , the silver senti
ment has boon defeated and uprooted , and
so effectually that there is no prospect o.f its
future revival. This Is a factor In the status
of our investments which none more fully
appreciate than the men who stand behind
our great aggregate of corporatoentcrprises. (
Itnil Outlook for llcnm.
' It is not easv to overestimate the im
portance , to the future of the market , of the
backing of this Important class. This sup
port is the inoro to bo depended upon , be
cause it is little likely to bo weakened ( at
least for some tlmo to como ) through the
competition of new enterprises. The mis
fortunes that have lately befallen Industrial
and trading corporations are against the
creation of now undertakings of that charac
ter. And although there has been an un
usually lonp comparative cessation of new
railroad construction , there are no
signs of any early expansion In that
line nf enterprise ; and this fact has an
4mportant bearing upon the value of
existing railroad properties , as It so far
insures tlmm ncrainst the bad effects of
reckless competition for traflle. Capitalists
of this class can do nothing better than to
stick to their present largo holdings until
the whole country has recovered to a condi
tion of healthy activity , when they may
desire to realize In order to undertake now
enterprises. Wo therefore conclude that the
stock market will have the support of this
Important class for a considoablo tlmo
ahead. For so long as that state of things
continues the hears n.ay bo expected to- beef
of little use except to servo as the dally
aliment for the lusty bulls , and , no unfor-
seen adverse accidents happening , the latter
arc likely to have a roystering time.
Th.o prospective money market must have
an importaut'bearing on the future of prices.
It is not easy to taue in at ono glance the full
moaninsr ot an accumulation of $0.1,500,0'JO of
surplus reserve in the New York banks ,
concurrently with a largo llko increase in
the banks of the country at largo. It is true
that this unprecedented amount of money
reflects a continuance of the depression of
business that resulted from the panic ; but it '
is not less tivuo that it also signifies a vast. .
amount of dislogcd capital awaiting rein
vestment. It is also true that it means a
forthcoming anxiety , on the part of the
hanks ana other lenders , to put out their
funds for such temporary use us Wall street
is always ready to accept. And it further
means future exceptionally low rates of in
terest , not only on call loans , but also on the
time loans which largo stock exchange
operations require. The situation thus In
sures , in an exceptionally largo degree , all
the conditions essential to a bull campaign of
unusual proportions.
SatiHlleit Wit.li Turin' 1'r.inpncts.
"At the moment Wall street Is waiting the
action of congress upon thu currency and
the tariff. This attitude , however , is due
more to a disposition to take a brief rospitc
for rest and observation than to any appre
hension that the settlement of those ques
tions may disturb public conll-
dencc. As to currency legislation ,
His felt that , In any event , the present relative
lativo abundance of currency will take care
of all monetary wants for some time' to como ;
while all the symptons forthcoming from the
Washington committees indicate a favorable
prospect that ways will bo found for supply
ing u sound and clastic form of bank cur
rency in such measure as tno business of
the country may require. On this point ,
there is at least no disturbing misgiving.
"The general tenor of the tariff bill to bo
reported by tlio committee on ways and
means at the opening of congress Is now
very generally understood. Its purport has
certainly not tended to confirm the fears
that had previously been entertained among
manufacturers. In respect to raw ma
terials , It makes important transfers from
the dutiable to the froa list , which can only
lin ri triril"d us n valuables iain for rnrtiiln
largo Industries. Contrary to common gen
eral expectation , the chances of duty on
manufactures express a liberal interpreta
tion of Mr. Cleveland's predilections In favor
of moderate reductions , and the extra vagrnt
demands of the democratic doctrinal ) cs
are for the most part Disregarded. Thu ele
ment of protection in tno tariff is certainly
reduced , bjt it still , as a rule , seems to re
main protective , except possibly to a class
of manufacturers who are not well equipped
for computing with homo producers eVen ,
It is true , there nro Intimations that this un
expected moderation has been adopted as
part and parcel of u policy of eliminating the
protective elements through n series of suc
cessive reductions of duly , but it Is needless
to borrow trouble from that contingency ,
for , In the ilrst place , It In remote , and in the
next the common senseof the people may bo
Eafoly loft to decide what shall or shall not
bo done after this experiment , Bo far , therefore -
fore , as the tariff issue is an clement affectIng -
Ing confidence , it seems reasonable to hope
that wo have probably already seen the
worst effect U Is calculated to produce. "
HimlnrvK at Mnncliritflr.
MixciiESTr.il , Nov. 20.-.Business has Ueen
somewhat irregular during the past week
until yesterday when a better china demand
resulted in fair business , India biryiug assort
ment lots only. South American Inquiry has
enabled the clearing off of somu stocK ,
Yarns wore moderate and distributive in
business.
GlIIUACHi OIIA1N MAKKKTH.
Feature ! at Trun aolloiii on the Jloaril of
Tnicle SuturtlKy.
CHICAGO , Nov. i5. ! Wheat closed from % ate
to % o higher today on peed buying , strong
cr.blcs , light northwestern receipts and
bettor export clearances. Corn and oats
and provisions wcro dull and without any
noticeable change In prices.
Whoa' opened at yesterday's closing fig-
ures. Northwestern was again lighter ,
convincing the bulls that they wcro
right in their surmise that receipts
would continue to decrease until they
roach a very email dally total , aud prices
from the start were firm. Charley Soilth
and Piirdrldgo uiado liberal offerings , and
at ouo time May went o below the open
inp. hut the tendency was upward
thro.ighout the day. Cables canto
In strong arl | ( l export clearances
from both ct > .lgjKl vtoro rtbout 120-
000 bu. largerThan tno jirccedliig
week , The Now YAT'.C continent bought
freely , twins m,0t of the private wire
houses of Drosboatinx Ky.jn r.rt'l ' Ramsey.
Uhandler also Mrl'fibcnii buying orders.
Tlitr price coutlitttW W ndvanco until May
reached Oil'40 ' nnd Te'ciuber O'J'Vc ' , nnd the
close of both wm-tout ? , ; c from tlin top. May
opened ntOi : . v&tlOui' ' lfc , lost ' 41nil -
vnnccdo. , ' / . lost ; ' $ e and b'a'lict' ' ' ' 4" lo l" °
vlosoat Oil'jc. . , ' N
Corn was ilutl wuhiolh offerings and de
mand light. The mrcluatlons for May woru
conllncd to si llmiVpf ; e and both opening
and closing tlgures were the samu as yostcr-
day'n closa. Maytrpcned ! ! ! ) * < c , sold up ' ) , c ,
advanced ' 40 , rnuDiWiUtcd ' 415 to the close ,
where It opened.
in the oats mnrfictBuyers were few , offerIngs -
Ings sc.ircc , and values coudncd to n rungo
of V1. May bcgaU hc below yesterday's
close , "ii' c , sold up . ' ( .e , lost . ' 41 ! , reacted 'fii ;
to the close , where it did ycsterJny nt IHIUu ,
Provisions wcro iiulot , but llrm. J'lio
niArUot Wits sustained by the strength In
wheat and corn. Compared with hist night ,
January pnrlt Is 'Jlue. higlicr , January lard ,
2. ' ! higher ami January ribs 'J.-j'c ' hlgncr.
Kstlmnted receipt's for Monday : Wheat ,
10.1 cars : corn , 4i"i cars : oats , 100 cars ; hogs ,
20.000 head.
The leading futures rangc-d as follows :
Dec
May
> A TH
UD v
May
ilr.ss
Jan ,
MII.S
, AIU !
Nov
Jim
( 'ash ipiotiitions wcro as follows :
I-'MitiK Kisy'dull. :
WIIKAT No. 2 spring. G2c ; No. 3 spring ,
Gtia 3 iit ! No. a red , G2o.
( 'OHN No. 2. 35'jir1. v
OATH No. 2 , 27Kc : No. 2 white , 30 ®
30'iiNo. ; . 3 while , 2U&30C.
RYE No. 2 , 45je. !
lUui.r.Y No. 2 , nominal ; Mo. 3 , 4030c ; No.
4 , 37ffi44c.
l'lA.\ fUKD-No. 1 , M.13.
TIMOTHY SRKI I'rlinu , f3.203l3.30.
I'oitK .Mi-ss , per bbl. , 12.75U13.00 ; Inrd , per
100 Ibs. , $8.5038.55 : short ribs sides ( loosoj ,
& 7.00&7.25 ; drv sal'ed shoulders ( boxeili ,
17.00S7.25 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , $7.75 ®
8.10.
WHISKY Distillers'fliitshcd goods , per gal , ,
$1.10.
SUOAIIS Cut. loaf , OJJc ; granulated , Oc ;
standard "A , " 4'jc.
The following wore the receipts and ship
ments for today.
On the I'rodueo exchange today Iho butter
market wus : OrcamorliM , 2125Sc ! ; dairies ,
18ia22c. KBKS , strictly fresh , 222ic. :
Omnlm rniiluro Market.
llUTTEit The market Is very weak and the
amount of butter that brhiKs over 20c Is very
small. Choice to fancy country , 2022 < j ;
( rood to choice country , 18Q20c fresh packing
stock , 15c. '
DIIKSSKD I'otJt/niYr-.Tlic season has arrived
when the demand Is Brewing for dressed
poultry. Cbli'kens , ( MfrTc ; geese and ducks ,
OitlOc ; tin keys , 10'Al2c ,
JiivK 1'om.TitY Tlio market on chickens Is
over-supplied and tlm puckers nro olVerlim only
4i ( < & 5c ; Keesoiiml dnuk'-nffiHc ; turkcy.s,8'u8jC. !
VE.M.Tlie arrivals during tbo past clay or
two nave been llitht , und the market llrin ut
previous quotations. Choice small and fat
vcaKG'jiiVf'.Ji * : thin or heavy , 3UJC.
OAMK The coldorwer.llior U hivliic a very
bonellcbil efl'ect upqn the Kamu market. Tlio
demiind , which l'iv b = ; ) ! i llibt < all the fall. Is
iniprovliiKund prlcfts'arpconsequently llrmln.i ;
up. From now oa' blrds that are undrawn
will bu given tlio preference. 1'riilrlo chickens ,
t3.50153.75 ; grouse , * 3.25'a3.50 ; quail , $1.25 ®
1.50 ; jack snlue , tl ; Rolden plover , Jl ; Cun-
adu eese , { 6.00QO'.50 ; smull Rceae , $4.00
® 4.50 ; brant , $3.00523.50 ; mallard ducks ,
$2.50 2.75 ; redhuud - ducks , J2.503l3.00 ;
blue wlm ; teal clucks , fl.50ffil.7u ; urcoti
\vlnc teal duclis , , $1,20.50 ; mixed ilueks ,
J1.25 ; cuuvasbacii ducks , J3.50@4.00 ;
lack rabbits. SSajOIM.50 ; small rabbits ;
11.25 ; .squirrels , 7500c ; deer suddlos ,
per lb. , 14Qll5c ; deer carcasses , 1014Hi : ; an
telope saddle122 > 13c ; antelope carcasses ,
83.90. !
Kr.os The receipts of fresh laid eggs are
very light and dealers are asking 22o. Other
stock Is going at 193200. .
llo.N'KY Honey is comniencin ? to move a
little more freely , but tlie demand U still light/
for It ; choice white clover , 10317c.
OysTKiis Medium , 15c ; horseshoes , lOc ;
extra standards , 20c ; extra selects , 23c ; company -
pany selects , 26c ; counts , 30o.
NUTS Chestnuts searca at 1315c per lb. ;
almunds , IHo ; Kiigllsli walnuts , 12IiHc ; fil
berts , 13c ; Orazll nuts , 13c ; pecans , largo , 1'J'ii
14c ; pecans , medium , lOc. The market , on
black walnuts Is low and no ono wants to buy.
VKIIETAIII.KS.
BEANS California haml-plckcd navy , 12 ;
western navv , $1,8031,90 ; common wliltu
beans , $1.500,1.75.
ONIONS Onions are quoted at 50&G5e , mid
on orders at U5&70c ; Spanish onions , per
ci ate , * 1.50.
WATEII ( Jnuss Put up In berry boxes , per
case of ICqls. . $1.001.75.
I'OTATOK.S The receipts are larger and the
market is very weak. Nebraska , Iowa and
Minnesota grown potatoes , In small lots from
store , G5B 70c ; same In car lots , G0305e : Colorado
rado , from .store , 75e ; Colorado lo'ts , G7(2 ( > 70c.
I'AuiiAOK C'ubliago ls not so plentyas it was ,
and It Is not always an uasy matter to gut
enough to 1111 orders. Orders for cabbage from
tlm country are Illled atlHffi2o pur ! b. Some
colored cabbage has.been received , which
1s held at 34c.
CKI.KIIY Koors According to size , 403GOc
per doz.
Cm.r.iiY The demand Is Increasing as the
Thanksgiving holiday draws nearer and a
oed deal of celery Is being hold ; good stock ,
§ oasoc : fancy , OOc.
HWUET POTATOES Tno supply Is fair ; west
ern" stock , per bbl. , J3.2jtfj.uO ; Jersey stock ,
per bbl. , $4.
OHKEN ViaiTAiii.K9 : : Spinach , per bbl. , $2.00
< 712.25 ; siilslfy , 30335u per do/ . : radishes , per
doz.,20c ; endive , per doOUQGOc ; onions ,
per do20c ; caullllower , pur doJ3 ; let
tuce , par doz. , OOc.
FRUITS
OHAVES Kastorn Concords. 24a ; largo lots ,
23c ; Catawbas , 28S30c ; Malagas , per OO-ib.
bbls. , net , $0.50 ; Malagas , pjr 55-lb. bbls. ,
nol , J7.00(3,7.50. (
O.ti.inmNiA I'ltuiTS There Is not inuc.h loft
on the market ; pears , J2.uOIfJ.7G ; Muscat
grapes , Klnglo cabcs , 11,25 ; Muscats , double
caMs ; , 2.50.
Ai'i'i.ES The supply Is light on this market ;
cholci ) , per bbl. , il. 50 ; fancy western , * 1.75ti
2.00 par box ,
Cranberries are arriving very
freulv iiiul are In good domain ) : Cape Cotf ,
bbl. , Jb' ; bell and bugle , $ U,50 ; Jersey ,
tier ; boll and cherry , J5 ,
TIIOrlOAl , FIIDIT3 ,
HAN'ANAS Prlcos romaln about stonily : per
bunch , largo , $ . ! , OOQ.2,5U ; par bunch , small to
medium , H.75v.00. !
liM.NS-Good ; lemons , $4.254.50 ,
OIIASUKS Moxlcitni or l-'lorldas , per box' ,
83 ; 5-box lots , (2.75.
lllOlls , TAI.f.OW , ETC.
Hinr.s No. 1 green hides , 2So ! ; No. 2 green
hides , 2ci No , I green halted hides , 3c : No. 2
green Kaltud hides , ' , ' c ; No. 1 green bailed
hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 His. , 3cj No. 2 green halted
hides. 2311)3. ) to 40 lln.2ai No. 1 voul calf , H
Ibs. la 15 Urn. , Oc ; No. 2 veal calf , B Ibs. to 15
Ibs. , 3c ; No. 1 dry lilit 10Uu.ni. 5c : No , 2 dry ( lint
hides ; 4c : No. 1 dry 'Halted ' hides , 4c , 1'urt
cured hides > . ' , a porlb. lu-s than fully cured.
HllKEl- I'Cl.TS-Oli'UH ( hulled , eucli , 35Z675C ;
green baited sliearllngx ( short woolrd early
skins ) , each lO&lue ; < lry bbenrllngs ishurt
woolud early sklnsl , ' No. 1 , each 5ai ( ) ; dry
bhcarllngb ibbort wuplfd early bklnsi. No. 2 ,
each 5e ; dry flint , "ICJinsas and Nebraska
butclierwo.il pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 10S
lie ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain
wool belU ) pur lb. , aolU'fl weight , 17ffi2Uo ; dry
( lint Colorado Imivnur , wool pelts , per lb. ,
ai-tiial nelgbt.OUlocl'ifry Hint Colorado mur
rain wool pelts , ijarlbi , act uul wolKbt,7 i9ci
dry pieces and bucl ; ? , u tiia ! weight , 5S > 7c.
a'CItiMHrketH. .
KANSAS CITY , Xiw 25. WHEAT
higher ; No. iliartt. ! .ttM ; No. 2rud. 64ic. }
CIIBK Blow at ye tjnlay' ( prices ; No. 2
mixed , 8c ) ; No. 2 wjiltc , 30Uc.
OATS-lInchaiiKedf'No. ' 2 mixed , 2e'J27c ;
No. 2 whlto , 2HB2b'ic.
Hvit-Hluadyi No. 2 , 47c.
TLAXBeicu-IllRliur it 1 1.01 ® 1.03.
IliUPtriii | al6HS60c.
HAY Steady and unchanged ; timothy , 18.00
u.BOi prairie , G,757.00.
HUTTEII Quiet and btoudy ; creamery , 20 ®
25o ; dulryl
Eoas-Sio\v at 20C. !
JUCEliTS-Wbeat , 20.000 bu.j corn , 12,000
bn.jonlH. 1.000 bu ,
SiilpMK.XTS-Wheat , 6.000 bu.i corn , 12,000
bui oatt , none.
CiitlVe
New YORK , Nov. 25. Corrtis Ontlonn
ononcd barely steady at 5 points decline to
0 points advance , rued | quiet and closed
baiuly steady ut from u to 10 points decline ;
sales , 11.760 bags , Including : Noveuiljer.
I1G.8B ; December , 11635 ; January , (10.10
Q16.20j 1'obruarj , I15.U5 ; Uurch , 116.45 ;
llAMiiriiu. Nov. 2ft. ( emi : ; Oppncil 'ntfR
lower , rcciivorod ilccllup niul rlixcil niilm !
llAVltt : , Nov. 'Jo. I'ofKKi : Oulut uivatf
ndviiticc ,
Htn IIK.IA.NEIHO , Nov. 25No. . 7 , $1-1.00.
fANTO ! , NIIV. 'J5. Uuli'l , unrliangpd.
I' ! NI > ON. Nov. ao. rormQuiet : , tincliniiKcd
to 3d higher.
I.lvrrpiiol Murket.
© 3s3'Jll. '
Cons- Steady ) demand falfj mixed western ,
is 2'4tl.
VtMin Holders offer moderately.
PKAS Cunuillnn , Cs 1'jil.
I'liovixto.ss I'ork , prime mess , lltio. 87s Gd ;
beef , extra linllu , 1KI ( < ! bacon , loin nnd short
clear , 08s Cd ; IOIIK clear , 45 Ibs. , 4'Jaj lard ,
IU Gd.
TAI.I.OWAmerican ' .
- - , Liverpool lino. 'JH *
liAllli-tMHil , steady ; In poor supply ! 40s Gd !
fiitutcs , holder *
MlMviiitltru .MuritnK.
Mti.wADKin ; Nov. S3. 1'i.ouuStonily. .
Wlir.Ai'rirm ! May , 5'os No. a snilne ,
( . ( Vf No. 1 noitliern , U4V.
Con.N-Dilll ! No. n , 34'i ' .
OATS -Steady ! Nil. 1 ! while , 31V : N'o. fl
white. BH'jaatv. '
Xo. a , noc ; .sample , 37 ®
'
Kvr.-lllKlicr ; No. 1 , 47'ic.
I'm ) VISIONS Steady ; pork , Jl'J.70 ; lard ,
JH.fiU.
s KIniir. 11 , GOO bbN.i wheat. 44.000
on. ; hurley , Hil.am ) Ini. /
Siiii'MKNTS-Klour. 4,400 bbKj wheat , V
COUbu , ; bai-luy , uaHOO hu.
Dnliith WhRiit .Mnlp ( .
iniurrn , Nov. 25. Tlili iniirUt't. wan .linn
and udviiiictni : lodny. ( , ' | OM ! : No. 1 , bard and
November ; G14V ; December , ( Hi1 ; Mny , OO'ic ' ;
No. 1 northern , iMiuhiind November , tiO'lu , De
cember , tioo ; May , 0& > io ; No. a northern ,
I'nsli , &il4r ; No. a norihrrn , IWfi'l ri'lciMeil ,
45c. On track : No. 1 norlhnrii ousli , M > Ue.
\V iul Mnrkot.
ST. Lotus , Nov. as. Woolcncriil ( tone
good , thudumaml showing sonid ImnroviMiiunt ,
yet in Ices mo without change. The marUul
ruled quiet , Strom ? .
O .MA It A I.tVi : nTOUIt .M A ft lUH'.S.
Cnttlo unil Slii'cp Keril.iU Uamiiln ( iond ,
Iml Hogs Are Source.
SATL'IIIIAV , NOV. U , " > .
Kccclpls of both catt\o \ and sheep huvo
held up well thu past week , but tticro has
been a , sharp falling off in supplies of hogs.
Tlio figures an ! us follows :
Oaltle. llo . Shoot )
Itecclptstills wcclc U',4S'J 18,120 7ail )
Ueeolpts la-,1 week S4.5I2 'JI,87U iC01 !
Sumo week last. year. . . . 10,010 au.Uua 0,807 ,
Tlio recent monotonous steadiness of ihn
cnttlo market lias bcuu broken this week ,
but In a manner not at all satisfactory to
cattle owners' . Owing to the grout amount
of ( 'iime , poultry and oysters in tlic mar
kets at present , the demand for dressed
beef has been somewhat diminished , and
as a result beef on the hoof has
hnd , to soil lower. The llrst to feel the effect
of the decreased demand were the Iwlf-fut
and short-fed native cattle , and these in
turn dragged the better grades down with
them. During the first four days of the
week values declined from -5e to 40c , the
good matured cattle suffering the least. On
Friday and Saturday , with limited receipts ,
there was a slight reaction , but no part of
the decline was regained. Comparatively
few of the cattle now coming forward are
westerns , and desirable beef grades have
not shown much change , as they are gener
ally mucli prelorrou to tnr ordinary run of
half-fat natives. The demand has come very
largely from local houses , but Chicago
butchers _ , are still taking a few now
and then to help out their supply at Chicago.
Receipts at that place arc falling short of
last year , while so far this month compared
with last November there has been an increate -
create hero of nearly 17,00 ! ) , cattle , and the
eleven months' increase will not fall far
short of 100,000 head.
Light Supply oT Frosli Stock.
The trade today was peculiar. In the first
place the fresii simply was the lightest in
over three months or since August 18 , when
only 1,040 , cattle were received. There was
a moderate demand and while the fair to
good beef cattle sold freely at fully steady
prices the'markct was slow and dull on the
best erades and dull and slow on thecommon
stuff. Fair to pretty good natives sold any
where from $ li.'J5 to $4.a. ) , with one very good
bunch of steers at $4.7. > , and inferior stuff
down to ? 2.f > 0. A few small bunches of
western rangers went at from & ) . ] ( ) to ) ,4l ) .
There seemed to bo a very fair undertone to
the trade but under the present conditions it
will taito continued limited supplies to sus
tain values.
The cow market suffered mora than the
fat cattle market. Supplies have been com
paratively liberal all week and wliilo thcro
lias been a very good inquiry from outsiders
the local demand has been slack ana prices
went off 40c to fiOo on all grades. Friday and
today thcro was a little more firmness to the
trade , but it was duo entirely to the reduced
numbers on sale. Some very choice cornfed
heifers sold today at jy.OO , but aside from
these , fair to good cows sold largely at from
? 1.'JO to ? 2.40 , while common and canning
grades went at from $1.10 up to $1.85. Good
veal calves have ruled linn all week , and
sold today at from $4 to W. Common laigo
stock and yearlliiL's have boon in indifferent
demand and lower at from ? l.7f > to 1. The
market for rough Stock was not very brisk
and prices were not more than steady at the
recent decline , poor to choice bulls , oxen
and stags selling at from $1.40 to ji. :
In the stocker and feeder trade the ten
dency toward higher prices was checked
by the depression In fat cattle values.
Low prices brought the buyers , however ,
and the increased demand resulted in clean-
inc up the greater portion of the abnormally
largo stocks in traders' hands. Prices have
improved li > o to U5o on the uettur grades ,
but common light stock cattle are selling in
differently nnd at unsatisfactory prices.
Good to choice feeders are quoted at from
jii.SO to $3.50 ; fair to good at from # i.f > 0 to
$2.80 , wltti inferior to fair grades at from
* 2 19 J2.40.
HOR Prices Up Once More.
The sharp falling off" in supplies of hogs
has had a very healthy effect on prices , and
packers have been compelled to change their
tactics anil pay mgnur pi.cun ur lui uiu uuga
alone. Hecoipta at this point for the week
show n falling off of nearly 7,000 beau as
compared with last week and lit.OOO head
us compared with the same week last
year , A similar reduction in supplies at
other points changed tbo very bearish ap
pearance of the situation at the close of last
week , and , although for two or three days
values continued to go downthere was a
sharp rally ( luring the latter lialf of th o
week , and closing prices average fully Ifio
porcwt. bolter than last Saturday. The
fact is the boars started their campaign too
soon , No ono looked for big receipts before
the middle of Uocenibcr at the closest , but
hotrs wcro too high the way provisions were
selling , and a slight bulge In receipts led
packers to think that the big run had com
menced nnd they began immmcring
prices. They pounded out a OOo
decline last week , but with present light
supplies the tables were turned and prlcos
went back a few notches , nnd unless re
ceipts increase sharply they are liable to
advance a few notches further hefure Jan
uary 1 , although In the vnr.v natiiru of th
cabu lower prices soon are inevitable ) , The
shipping demand has been very light , as is
usually the case at this season of the your ,
when eastern packers can gut what hogs
they want cheaper nearer homo. The fresh
meat demand , however , is ihiproving and
light und butcher weight hogs have gone
back to a premium over the heavy weights.
Went Up a Niokal.
The market today was active and on an
Benson's
is THE ; BEST.
. RELIEVES PROMPTLY ind
\A CURES QUICKEST ,
yA
, AVO I O
UIITITUTIOM
ft nlt'kol higher nil nroumt. Some
of tlio t-ooil light , nnd butcher ( Trades showed
nioro ndvnnco than this on account of tlio
tlrmnnd from fresh moat men nnd shlpners ,
\vhllo sonw of the henviIIORS sold llttl" , If
nny , hlzhcr thnn Krldiiy. Tlioranpoofiirtceg
was wider th.ui It has won lately , running
from K > .s : > for rou h packers up to $ i.-lik
for choice ItRht stuff. The blp bulk of the
hogs , however , sold nt o. 5 and * 3.40 , nnd
the nieaBT offerings soon chniiRed liunds ,
nUhou li the Ploso was weak. Krldnv the
hogs sold mostly nt J3.CO nnil M.nr mid on
lust Saturday J.V80 to t3.W ! bought the bulk
of the hogs. Hoproscntatlvo sales :
Sliflt-p Trnilo Ilrltk.
SHEEP Receipts of sheep have liu-vcascd
ovcrywhero nnd there hns been n corresponding
spending decline In values. There has been it
good demand from all local houses , hut with
nioro than nmplo suunltcs buyers hiivo boon
able to Rot nil the sheep they
wanted nt prices averaging l.V'to 3. > c lower
than last week. There wns a fair run today
nnd a moilernto demand , Hiiycrs claimed to
ho bidding steady prices , but sellers
could not see It that , way ami
trade was slow. l'"alr to good trillvos. W.Mlf >
! l.io : ; fair to good westerns. ja.a.Xij : .lfi ; com.
mim nnd stock sheep. fl.WK'f'J-iJ" ' ; Rood to
choice-It ) to 100-lb. Iambs , $ U > 0iM.K ( ( ) . Kep.
rescntatlvo sales :
Ilrrniil | < nnil l > lnp < i ttlnti " ' Stork ,
onicliilrivalptHnnil dlspiMttoii of stmV us
shown liv the liook of tlio Union Simsk Vnrin
( oniiinny for tlin twontv-fmtr luniri eiultii ut
Do'uloou p. m. , NovoinliorU5 , 1H03 :
N IIKCKII'TS.
Cnr . | ! . ' : ( : : . '
Miiii8 : | jiija.o ml uii
lllill'IIKITIIIV.
Total 1.H5HI il.OUOl.
KiiHim City l.lvn MnnK Murknt.
KANSAS OITV , Nov. 2B. I'ATTI.I : HerelnK
3.500 head ; slitpmcntx , n.-tnt ) hoail ; umrkut ,
steady ! Texas stccis , $ 'J.r > r > JV.lri5 ; shipping
steers , $ -I.OOr > ,2ii ; Tox.is ami untlvn turn- , ,
i.a.Vij3.oiij iinti-heiV stiu-u. ga.'jria-uci ;
stockt'i-s und feeders , tS.unQn.ni ) .
lions HecclpK 3,700 lu-iul : shlpmonli ,
1,000 .lii'iul ; nmikct opened Mi-oni : to li- ( )
hltlhiT , clo > edveaUj bulk , * "i.'jr UO.ij : heavy ,
packing and tnlxoil , tr > .05&5.'tU ; Iighti , Vork-
urs and pips , 10.01)35.45.
.SllUKrItocelpts , 300 In-all ; shipment's , 000
bund ; marketbtetuly ; uulhlo\v. \
Nt. l.oiui l.lvo Stonk MnrliM.
ST. I.ouis , Nov. 25. t'ATTi.r Iteeetpts , 000
icad ; shipments , ( KlO head ; mtirltol stuiulv :
lallvcs , J3.IOn.50 ( ( ; Toxiins onslor , JJ.50.it
1.00 ; cows and liulfm * . ? 1.503'J.OO.
Ilixis-HccullitH , HOI ) hi'iiil ; .slilpiicnl ! < i , 200
icad ; nmrlcut strotiK ; iMiolon llplil , ifj.'tljo
5.45 ; mixed , S-l.OOffi5.3ii ; heavy , $ r > .OOBiO : ;
bulk of sales , J5.10if.5.30.
SliKEi' Hoculpls , 1DO liciid : shipments. 100
load ; market firm ; mixed imllvrs , V-.Mlft'i.riO ;
Minllnvestern mixed , W.00ill,75 ! ; lambs , $3.50
(3-1.00. ( _
Slnnx City Live block .Miil-ltct.
Siou.xGiTV. Nov. 25. lions Kecolnls. 1.1,00
Head ; oHlclul yesterday , 1,484 liriid ; slilp-
mcnlal,017heid ; market , 1091Dc higher ; sites
JB.25i30.aO ; bulk , S5.35.
UATTI.E Itocelpts , 200 head ; olllclalyoitnr-
iliy151 : head ; Hhlpments , 8'j'J head ; market
ijulet and steady. _
Mock In
Hecolpts of live l stock at uiu four principal
wcslctn markets .Sulmduy , November 25 ;
Cattle. Hoitiliooi ) .
South Omaha . 1,515 3,019 I.55U
Chicago . 25.000 10.OIHI 1,000
KuiisusClty . 3,600 3,700 30J
St. Louis . 000 800 100
Total . 30,015 22,040Zu5li
HOW PEOPLE FEEL , i
A liGvetOioadctl Mnii Trll , lml Wlml tlin \
Condition of 'Men nndVoinrn In Nou unit
\Vlint Thry Cnn Do To AdviinlHRC.
1 know a cliarmhiF man , wliofe name li wc'i
known , who , tlio oilier evening , bcirnii t.itkliii ;
nbuut iM'oplc. Ho nalili
"How ofti-n iHMiplo facl worn-out , run-down. < v\
litmsUxl , mttlltrd for tmMiipRt ami ynt liavo m
livar tip ninl ire about tlidruminUlnllrt , Thny foe I
Ilia need ot Nomcllilnir In brace Ilioni up , rontoM
vitality and clvn needed MrciiKth , Nnrcollo *
opIatoH and oiillnary stlmuhnlH n < v out of Ilia
qiioKtlnn. Tlii-y only nerve to tnaho inattors \ \ or n
nnit iili.VHli-1,1111 rlplilly oomltMini tlicni. On tlin
ntliorlinmt tlir > lilRlutU mitltcal milliorltlcsns'n rt
llmt. tlio IIHO of n pnro mlinulant la
not only biMiotU-lnl but IH llin only
nil-aim of pmniptly avoiroinliiir iiliynloal oxlintii-
tltm ami oivntlnir now vlcnr. Thin 1 , liutei-il ,
tlio iiliii'tooiitli rontury ivinnly for tlm lilnr-
tiM-iitli rontury illcoaio , too niiicli IKTMIIIH
Kli-aln and loii'doii. Xo hot ( or vo"iipcratlvii
inoaMiiiii baa IIOPII ilovlnoil tor tlm cxImitMod
brain woi'kor. It has tx-on pvovoil tliat a imru
vvhltkoy Is the brM inontmut liroilnolnif IhlHilcHlr *
a Wo roHtilt , It son-OS to keep t'i ' blooil In hoalttiy
motion , roinovoH InipurltloH from Ilio HjHtoni ,
fiinlii tliovaslotl tlssiios and ImtiartH iviio\\fil
vitality , I liivo HPPII many \xlit HloH ami 1 ay
tnilipsltatbiRly HiAl wicli a Ktliiinlniil cnu bo found
only In DiitTy'H 1'nro Malt WliUkoy. "
Ami 1 know ho l rlelit. 1 liavutmntlt faithfully
unit 1 know many moil mill even trniin > raiicn
\ \ onioiilio "would not bo without It , " 1 have
tfonml that many ( IniirglMts ami citicorH try to srll
Inforlor thhiitH , hut I have tiovoi1 Itliowii of any
HonHllilo man or woman who would iH-i-mlt lliom
to ilo o.
SEARLES &
SEARLE' ,
SPECIALISTS
utirojic
Nervous
WE
Privat ) ail
Special
Disease
< ; < > iHulliitnm Krco.
Wo euro Catarrh. AUDI onsen of tUo
NOKO , Throat , v ; 10it stomach , .Uivoo.
Blood , Man und Kiilnoy UisonsoN. Fa-
main \Voakiiossosi Jest Miuihoo ; ! ,
St-icturn. nydrooo o , Vox'ionoola , to
I'u.u' . | ' 'ISTUIA AND UiKTAii Ur.dKiis enro-1
without piilnor detention from business
Cill on ur aililiiwH with Htanip forelivular-i , fr-M
luiuk anil receipt's ' llrnf"Btilr\viy : : Mouth ot iioit-
iinicu. room 7.
Dr. Searles & Searles , " 8BoiyAItJl:5S-k. ] ! ? : :
&OUTJ. *
Union Stoci Yards Company ,
South Ojnariai
tleit Cattle Ho nndSluo.i raar'ist la tht IT
_ COH H 1S5 _ 10 HO U S i > ,
Wool Brotlurs.
I.ITO Stock Conml94loa : Mnrohu ti
onlh Omaha Tclep'.iouo 1117.
JOHN I ) . DADltMAN , I. .
WAI.THK 1C. W.JOJ ) , }
Market reports bv mill and nlro chocrful
nrnlshoil upon : im > fiiiUun :
IS
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Cliildrcn. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys AVonns and alloys
feverishuess. Castoria prevents vomiting1 Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoja and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
x' > Castoria. Castoria.
" Castorln Is an excellent medicine for chil " Custorl.a Is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of Itu I recommend It us superior toany prescription
gooJ effect upon their children. " known to me. " . . . . . , _
DR. G. C. Osaoon , II. A , Ancnin , M. D. ,
Lowell , Mass. Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Castoria H tlio best remcily for ebllilren of "Our physicians In tlio children's depart
which I am acquainted. I hope tlio dny It not , ment have spoken highly pf tliclr experi
far distant when mothers will consider tbo real ence In their outside practice with Castoria ,
Interest of their children , anil use Castorla In and although wo only lave among our
stead of thovarlousquacknostrumswhlchnre medical supplies wbat Is known aj regular
Uestroylng'thelr loved ones , by forclngopiuni , products , yet wo are f reo to confess fist tia
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won * to look with
agents down their throats , thereby Ecuiliue favor upon It. "
them to premature graves. " UNITED IIosriTAh ixo
Dn. J. F. KiKcntLOi , linston. Mass.
Conway , Ark. ALI.EK 0. SMITH , Fret. ,
Tlio Contour Company , TI Murray Street , New Yox-U City.
OMAHA
U
BAGS & TWINES | TENTS , ETO.
BOOTS AND SHOES ,
Horsc-Coe Shoj Coaipjoy.
Balairooiu nJ omco-H < )7-IIO.llll ) llotarl st
Kuclorr-lllMUI-llil IIo rd St.
We r the osi.v JUniif5turor of Booliaal
8Ui ± l.h,9 , ftV'uMa-'lV : ! . . * ; . J. to . . . to .n . , , , t
ourDeirfactorjr.
Kirkendall , Jones & Ainer , Hand-Sewed
' . Wholeiats
COMl'AHV. turn. , aKeatt lloiton O. . imiu. ihoot
ItubberHboe Co. lll - and rulibar k'ouili , ISUi-
IIOMKW llunwr tHru ° t , 18IU ll rn r Hlr it.
DRY GOODS.
M. E. Smith & Co. Kilpatric'i-KocliDry '
HIT goodi. nottoni , fur- Notloni , Knot * ' ( urnlii' )
nltblnj voodi. corner ini goocu , tor. lltu anJ
Jllh auit ilowaritpti. llaraer tUr ti.
FURNITURE. GOAL.
HARDWARE.
Rector & \Ylllielniy \ Lobcck & l.iiin ,
COMI'A.NV.
lBitlgln fit
Cnrnor lltli anil Jackton uiuohantci' tnoli.
rJlrooti. III ! iiouiilti
HATS , TO. _ _ IRON WOKK3.
W.U.GibW&Co Omaha Safe and Iroa
Wliotfliulo WOHK .
Hall. capi. IIMW iiooili. KfA .VHUlll. jfill VT9 > 1 ,
Kioto , jnltloni. lub Iron ftbutteri auil llro o i *
anil llama ? Htrouli. cipoi. Uut Anilreon , lllli
ondJickion