Nebraska Newspapers

    6 THE OMAITA DAILY NEE : FRIDAY , DECEMBER 1 , 181)3. )
SHERIDAN'S ' STEADY GROWTH
Wonderful Progress Made by tbo New Town
in Northern Wyoming.
RESOURCES OF THE REGION ENUMERATED
Vlnmt Wheat In tlio Worlil li rennIn
In the Illc Horn ll.inln Mini
Mnile Into I'lonr
nt Bhrrhlim.
f fiherldnn , Wyo. , Is still holding the repu
tation she inndo n few month * ngo when the
II , t M. Inid Its rails into that garden spot
of the northwest unit tapped what Is to ho
otin of tlio richest sections in the entire
vest. The city has Just built .1 line city Hall ,
Ki-aduil the principal streets nnd has tnUcn
steps to put In n system of water works the
coiiunp year. AJanu hotel has been erected ,
nnd Is well patronized by eastern parties who
pi there to avail themselves of the
ilshing nnd hunting afforded by the Big
Jlorn mountains. Over 100 stores aim resi
liences have boon erected and u romplrio
MHtcm of ok-ctrlr lights , arc and inrandcs-
i-J'Mt. has been in operation some thfon
months. All ihcso Improvements have been
made with homo capital.
The Sher.'dnn Fuel company has opened
tip ono of the llnest coal veins In the state.
Is employing IW ) men nnd Is turnlni ; out
thirty cars of coal a day , which manes a
train' daily on the 11. & M. to tlio towns In
Nooraskn. Tills coal Is being used by the
htipnru'fliicry nt Gr.ind Island.
When the mines nro run to their run
capacity it means pay roll of K > < > 0 n day.
The World's fair demonstrated to the
world that the best whcaV Is raised in Sheri
dan county. It carried off the llrst prize.
The wheat was grown on the farm of A. A.
l-niuurlggcii at UIK Horn , ten miles from
Shut-Ulan. Mr. l.umbrlgBen also took the
liroinium on oats , barley , burxwhcat and
millet soed. Wyoming earned forty-eight
premiums , consisttiifj of coal , tin. soda , wool ,
petroleum , etc. The wheat grown hero runs
sixty to sixty-eight pounds to the bushel
nml the average crop is thirty bushels to the
iiure. Oats average seventy bushels to the
aero. The Sheridan Milling and Mcrcantiln
company Is turning out tlK)0 ( ) pounds of Hour
a day. The other mill is producing 1,000
pounds. The capacity of tlio Milling com
pany Is 20,000 pounds daily , and It will bo
inn to Hint capacity In a few days ,
The stock interests form ono of the
principal anil substantial revenues of the
country. Twelve hundred cars ot cattle
have been shipped from that section. Of
this amount about ? iOO,000 goes to the small
ranchman or farmer , the balance to the
largo caitlo companies. On Tuesday of last
week 8,000 sheep were shipped from Slier-
Wan to Chicago.
Farming land can bo bought from $10 to
$ : ; . " ) per acre , and at these prices it ofTevs
great inducements to the investor , as time
has shown in Colorado , where today it is
worth from ? . ' > 0 to $00 per acre.
Wyo in I HIT 1)11 Flulil-i.
K. C. Bnrtlott of Omaha , president of the
Cioldcn Hod Mining company and al.so ono of
tbo leading spirits in developing the Casper ,
\Vyo. , oil region , is stopping at the Windsor
for a few days prep.iratory to making a trip
to the oil region , where his Interests Ho ,
says the Denver Times.
Concerning this practically new oil region
Mr. Uartlcttsaid ;
"From careful Investigation of the country ,
which includes the sluicing oC several wells ,
1 bcllevo that within a very short time this
district will develop into the greatest Held
on the American continent.
"I will say , however , regarding the plans
of our company , that wo are continuing our
development work now , although wo were
compelled to shut down temporarily during
the llnancial stringency of the past summer ,
not because ol any trouble directly affecting
tlio company , but , because other matters de
manded the attention of the promoters of
this industry.
"Concerning the mining interests of our
company , In the Miners' Delight region , wo
Rtarted up our stamp mill on the Oth of this
month nnd the results are most satisfactory. "
Imluxtrloiis Momirrh.
Aside from the exclusively gold districts
Monarch Is probably the only camp in the
( date In which there is not an Idle mine ,
nays the Denver Times. The question of
wages has been amicably arranged , the
miners agreeing to the $ " . " 0 ssalo. The out
put of the district is about fifteen cars per
day , something moro than last season , the
Incicase owing to several now strikes ,
among which is that made in the Fairview
lode , mm whi'jh is said to be a 'continuation
of the great Silent Friend ere chute. This
chute was encountered in the Fail-view tun
nel at a vertical depth of about 500 feet , and
Bhows 1111 immense body of flue galena ore.
A controversy is now on between the Silver
Friend and Fail-view people regarding the
apex of the lodes. It is likely , however ,
that the question will soon bo satisfactorily
settled.
What promises to bo ono of the richest
mines In the district when developed Is the
Hay State-liidcpendcnco lode. It is the only
vein so far discovered in the district curry
ing free gold. The vein , a llssuro flvo feet
wide , has been uncovered in different , places
along ith course for a distance of ovov y.fiUO
foot. The property has recently been ac
quired "by a company of eastern gentlemen ,
among whom nro H. W. I * . Hull of the great
Abhnclot Woolen mills of Kowllnmpshlru and
William Grout , Jr. , of tl o New Homo Manu
facturing company of Massachusetts. The
company will shortly begin operations on
the property.
Camp Floyd ( Sold Mlnci.
The Mcrcur cyanide .mill put In last MJIU-
inor at Camp Flo.vd , in Tooel county , Utah ,
has already paid f ! > 0,0 ( > 0 in dividends. The
uilno turns out S'JO.OOO net monthly.
K. S. Do Goylcr , the mining operator , is
ono of the mcst enthusiastic believers in the
Camp Floyd gold mines , and has proven his
faith bv bin works , says the Salt Lake Trib
une. Ho nnd bis associates , ono of whom is
Senator Woloott of Colorado , liavo purchased
the Golden Gate group , consisting of suvcn
claims , and buvo a force of men developing
the property. The ere is of the same char
acter as the Mcrcur , and a mill will bo
erected to treat it ov , the cyanide process as
boon as the property Is suniclonlly devel
oped.
The old camp of Lewlston , which is tbo
runtcrof the gold operations , has been named
Morcur , nnd an effort In biingmado-tOHCcuro
u postofllco. Five companies uro now oper
ating in tlio vicinity , employing about 100
men.
men.Mr. . Do Goyler thinks the Mcrcur Is des
tined to become ono of tlio most promising
ramps In the territory , but deprecates onj
nttempt to create excitement or u "boom , "
'i'ho camp will depend upon its actual re
sources lor its growth and prosperity.
f _ f Ono D | Ilin Stfucly t'roiliicrri ,
Among the largo mining interests of
Oeorgi'town few liavo been moro steadily
worked or moro continuously productive thai :
the 7tO : ! group on Hrown and Sherman moun
tains , li. M. Grlllhi , the present owner ,
commenced work upon this property in 1B77.
Dovrlopmciit has always been In progress ,
nnd during those sixteen years not u month
has passed without the regular shipments
of ere being mado. The development of
this largo group of veins embraced In be-
twi-cn titty and sixty patented claims has
been carried on chlelly through a main shaft
sunk in Hrown gulch about the center of the
property. This shaft bus attained a depth
of 1,000 feet below- the Hercules tunnel
level and from it olovoa main drifts or
levels nave been run east and west. Several
of these have attained a length of 'J.OOO or
s,5UO fuet. Above these iigaln is the tunnel
love ! which isMX ) foot long , and thrco or
four main levels still above this , in all some
Jlvo miles of underground passages timbered
and laid with "T" rail track.
I'uttlnc on TliolrVnr I'ulut.
UTho Vancouver World , in a loader , de
mands that the authorities take steps to
prevent serious results following the ills-
affection among lha Indians. A war canoe
M Jill a blood marked totem at the prow has
been vent up along the coast and the settlers
nro thoroughly alarmed , Every Indian vil
lage Is at p/cscut fully equipped with tight-
ing men , who will bo at homo until the
ulmou run and demand for hop pickorvcalls
them to lay aside the war paint for money-
producing labor.
Tbo Indians between the times they are
employed hop picking or catching salmon
nro uwi ys oj > cu for blood worked orgies.
The chiefs nro thoroughly aroused over the
fact thfit a whlto man who knied an Indian
in a moot rold-bloodcd manner on the streets
of thin city is to cot twelve year * Imprison *
mcnt , Microns two Indian * ) are to hnny on
January 10 for killing ono whlto man.
( jut llriitn tin Um * trlnp.
N. U. llufllngton arrived at Salldn , Colo. .
the olhrr night with a G-months-ohl llvo cin
namon bear which -ho hail -captured by
moans of n lasso on Cochctopa croQk the day
before. The bear was noticed in a cow path
ahead of Hiinington , and by stenthlly np-
proaehtni' thcanlmnl on foot the prlzo wns
secured with a dexterou. " throw , lie ( ought
like a User when first captured and also on
the trip to Sallda , which was made at the
rate of twonty-llvo miles a day , hrutn being
driven In front of a horse. The boar is a
line specimen. .Since coming to the city ho
is being entertained ut. Attorney McCoy's
rosldriice whcro ho is becoming tnmo. Mr.
llunington hopes to sell him to tlio manager
of some zoological garden.
Movnif ; Mountain.
Dlv-Ulnn Kiigluccr Ashton of the Union
I'ai'lllcha.H been called toTrlnidad to inspael
the condition of the Maxwell branch , which
Is in a dangerous coii'litlon , owing to a portion
tion of Cut.sic 111 mountain sliding from its
position.
About 1.000 foot of track Is gradually mov
ing down hill with the side of the mountain.
It appears that the surface nf the mountain
on which the track was laid Is covered nt a
great depth with a deposit called "slide. "
The he.ivy coal trains passing over this portion
tion has caused the mass to move , causing
no oml of trouble to keep the track In lino.
It Is now believed that the slide will have to
bo cut through tabed rock or that the sur
face will have to be blasted away.
Thu lliikolilft.
Sleighing has begun ut Dcadwood.
SpearlUli Is arranging for tlm establish
ment of a lish hatchery nt that place.
Horse stealing is becoming epidemic in the
vicinity of Minnesota.
Lead City's now electric llifht plant is
now In motion and is furnishing the city
with excellent light.
The t-itato university at Vcrmilllon , de
stroyed by llro not long ago , will be rebuilt
by citi/.ens at their own expense.
It is now about definitely settled that the
Vnnkton pork packing house will rcsiimo
operations In a snort lime.
The county commissioners of I'cnnlngton
county liavo offered a bounty fl.50 for each
gray wolf killed in that county.
Thcro ! an allotment of $30,000 on hand to
bo paid to Siouv soldiers and scouts who
were friendly In ISO'J-y to the government.
Judge Campbell has ruled that the pro
vision of the law of 18)1 ! ) providing for the
condemnation of warehouse sites on railroad
rights of way is unconstitutional.
Douglas county is after artesian wells.
The Hoard of County Commissioners met in
special session recently and called a special
election for the purpose of votimr on the
proposition to drill lour six-Ineli wells.
The Lead City Tribune says that the
artesian well company at Sonoma Is out of
luck seemingly. Some tlmo ngo Its pipe
burst nnd all had to betaken up , and now , at
a depth of 501) ) feet , it has burst again at
about forty feet from the lop.
Mr. Wostfall , on early resident of Dcad
wood , who operated n yo-stump mill in
Spruce gulch on Champion ere , in 1877 , has
organized a company at Chicago , which will
erect a 100-stamp mill in the spring for re
duction of ore from tlio Champion.
The bonus necessary to secure the estab
lishment of a ( lour mill at Forest has been
secured , contracts aimed and work on the
building commenced. The capacity of ttio
mill will bo seventy-lira barrels of Hour
dally , to make which will require U73 bushels
of wheat every day.
Wyoming.
The sheep receipts at the Chicago market
will reach L',000,000 hoad.
ICdwurds Bros. , the well known stockmen ,
shipped 10,000 head of sheep from Kawlins
last week.
It Is estimated that the coal output for this
state for the year will reach fo.000,000.
Chief Washakic's daughter and four of his
granddaughters are pupils at the Shoshone
reservation school.
The Button creeK and other coal mines in
the vicinity of Laramlo are furnishing about
one-half of the fuel used in that place.
Heports from over the state indicate that
cattle shipments liavo been about all made in
tlio state. There are very few herds in the
state unsold.
Concerning the recent report of a coal dis
covery near Cheyenne , the Tribune of that
city says a careful examination of the ground
described had been marie a number of years
ago. Coal was found , but an analysis proved
it to bo poor stufl' and not lit for use.
Colorado.
Minors coming into Co'mo from the Tar-
ryall hills report the finding of a lead vein.
K.tensive development is to bo commenced
on the Xenobia at Cripple Creek at once.
Tlio oil well at Grand Junction Is being
cased , after which boring will bo resumed.
A rich strike of high grade sylvanito ere
was made In the big Anaconda tunnel a few
days ago.
It is reported in Aspen that 200 men will
bo put to work in the Argcnliim Jumata
property in a few weeks.
Ore running 5,000 ounces silver and fifteen
ounces gold is being raised from the Mouiuo-
zuma mine , Pane county.
Tuo ere shipments from the Now York and
ast Chance , at Crcedo , will probably bo
increased to 150 tons per twenty-four hours
In a few days.
There is considerable excitement over gold
discoveries near HarUcl , a station on tlio
Midland near South Park , oust of Hucna
Vista.
Mineral worth 51,000 a ton has been dis
covered in the Moss Itosa at Gothic , owned
princlnally by Judge Kelso , vice president of
the Missouri Pneilio.
Two cars of ere from the Good Ilonomino ,
Hear creek , the Crceito gold district , noitcu
at the Omaha and Grant smelter$3,005.-M
and fo.HIi.OS respectively.
Teams are nt work building a canal from
II. It. Holbrook's largo lake cast , so as to
Irrlgato 'JO.OOO acres of land , all within a
radius of eight miles of La Junta.
The Cripple Creek Morning Journal , after
Just seven issues , suspended. It was a first-
class newspaper , but the publishers con
cluded that the camp could not support it.
Ore running iS at grass roots has been
struck about half way between Alma and
Fall-play , a locality considered barren
hitherto , The indications are said to re-
scmbleLeadvillo.
Notwithstanding the hard times , the
county commissioners of Pueblo decided to
build wo bridges across the river , to cost
111,000 , in addition to the $ ! 0,000 structure
now under way.
Durintr the lirst twenty days of November
the branch mint at Denver purchased gold
In retorts and wasblncs to the amount of
fl35.UUS.iiU , In the corresponding period in
Ibltt the purchases were f8JSOS.vt. ; ;
Work on sinking the oil well nt the ranch
ot W. C. Henry , eight miles cast of Morrison ,
has been suspended temporarily. The woli
is now 85U feet deep , and them are good in
dications of reaching oil in a short dis
tance ,
Ono of the richest strikes over made in
Golden Flecco. at Lake City , was made last
week in the third level. It is believed n car
of tlio ere , which will bo sent out this week ,
will double In value any car ever shipped
before.
There is n project on foot to use the largo
eoda lakes on the east bide of the hog back
for storage of water for irrigation. A tun *
nol will bo bored through the hog-back from
Turkey creek , throuith wlnoli they will bo
supplied. It will bo 1,000 feet long.
Or Kuii.
Ice Is an Inch thick on the North Santlam
lakes.
F.ggs are -JO cents on Coos bay and hard to
got.
Haspberries and cream are in the Coqulllo
market.
Mining will bo brisk this winter along
Sixes river nnd its tributaries.
"
Apples are 2. ' . cents a bushel on the
Coquille and pick thorn yourself.
The Nchalem cannery has closed down.
The pack for 1603 was 7,000 cases. ,
At a Port Orford auction sale stock cattle
went for ? 3.60 and cows lor fS.
Dayton schools are so crowed another
building and more teaching force Is needed.
Leo Gerhard , a Corvallls business man , is
training a captive bear and attracts largo
crowds on Ifiastreets.
jVre > t Urove will ship about 100 carloads
of whoat. Three' fourths of It Is yet held by
the farmers.
Prof. French of the Corvnllls collie
is arranging for an asrrleultural institute for
\ViishliiKton county farmers , to bo held soon
nt Uillsboru.
A colony of thirty Immigrants la settling
down In the Wnldo hills. Most likely they
will have to rent , those 700-acro fnrmx nro so
hard to break up.
Green Arnold , who recently died In ft.ion
county , planted the llrst orchard on Throe-
Mlle crook , near The D.illcs , In ISM.
M W. MopUvr. tinPuyalltip hop nnn , has
an option on liOJ acres of land near In-
dcuendoncn , and has gone to l.oiuloil to en
deavor to organize a stock company to en
gage in r.ilsltur hops on the ranch.
Hlloy Hllyou's dog Frank captured mi
eagle south of Kclo after mi exciting strug
gle. The big bird was eating a gander ho
had killed nnd the dog came upon him un
awares. lie nioiisuml six feet eight Inches.
A petition In being circulated about Tlllv
moon askhn ? congress to appropriate Jl.'iO.OOO
for the harbor , and $ I,000OIKI ! lor a railroad
Irom the Willamette rnlloj. the latter to bo
operated by the pnvurnmont ul cost.
The state grand Jury at Portl-'tul has In
dicted tbo sheriff , treasurer and clerk of
Multnomah county for neftloct to publish
seml-iinnuul statements of thccounty'ti finan
cial condition , as required by the statutes.
The prnaltv , if thootllclals are convicted , is a
line of S'.V
Ono of the Colfax banks pays $2C.VJ taxes ,
The bpolllng school mania has broken out
nt Cuslor.
A Hold of sapplnros Is reported to have
been tound north of Spokane.
Many of the eggs used In Washington
state are imported from the eastern states.
The Wllapa Pilot hears of nnother Jam on
Smith creek , with about lr.OJ,000 foot of
logs fast.
.Sixty-four Hvo-laol cans of opium were
captured at Hallnrd on an Incoming Great
Northern train.
On account of the discount on warrants
Colfax leaehnrs have been given a 5 per cent
advance in salaries.
A Seattle man has just received n patent
on a contrivance for fastening carpets with
out tlio use of tacks.
Kov. George II. Leo of Seattle may be
scon nearly every diy astride his bicycle ,
gliding along Iho streets. He makes his
ministerial visits hi this way , and also goes
on the silent wheel to fill appointments.
The Standard shingle mill of Snohomish
chums to have beaten the coast , record for
sawing cedar shlnulos on a double track ma
chine. In n run of ten hours it turned
out and paokod liil.OUO , the largest amount
In the history of the slnngla business on the
coast.
The Toledo Tidings published the follow
ing wedding notice : Stouckhum-Cosmopolis
At the residence of the groom , on Tuesday
last , Chief Atwin Stouckhiim. grand sachem
of all the siwashcs. and Miss Lannio Cosmo-
polls , a si wash belle , the pride and beauty of
the tribe , were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock by Judge W. G. Mchl , .1. P.
The Golden Queen mining claim , In the
Trail creek region , situated on a leugo paral
lel to and between the War Kaglo anil tUo
Cliff , has been sold by W. K. Clarke to Will
iam Alperson of Spokane and Paul Gaston , a
well known merchant of Piilnuso City. Tlio
price is understood to bo $70,000 , of which
? 2r > 00 Is cash , the balance to bo taken out of
the property. The Golden Queen is sulphide
of copper , iron and gold ore. It has llvo
holes on it , from twelve to fifteen feet deep.
A peculiar accident occurred on a Seattle
street car the other day. A passenger ,
whom nobody seemnd to know , put his pipe
in his pocket , nnd a few minutes later began
to feel his back getting warm. But ho no
sooner felt it than a blu/.e ran up the back of
his coal , and bufoitS he could remove it his
shirt was on lire. The other nassoncers
smothered the llro on his shirt , but before
that on uis coat could be quenched the gar
ment was burned beyond recognition.
Miscellaneous.
The Montana Southern railroad has been
incorporated to operate southward from
Helena.
Four men in the Cedar Hirer , Mont. ,
placori cleaned up $10,000 , the result of the
season's work.
, The treasurer of San DiegJ has placed the
"
city's money , amounting to"$30,000 , in a safe
deposit box.
Plans are reported to bo nearly completed
for the extension of the Passadena electric
road to tlio const.
The town of Santa Ana , Toxis torn with
dissension , all owing to a plan to remove the
postolllco from the west to the cast end of
.ho town.
Santa Monica is making a bid for the en
campment of the Grand Army of the Hepub-
'io Southern California association , winch
meets next year.
A loiter to go from Huron to Dudley ,
Tularo county , loss than forty miles direct ,
must go to San Francisco , thence go to San
Miguel , thence to Dudley , a distance of moro
than 500 miles.
The tail end of the desert wind that struck
Tustin , Cal. . last week proved a bonanza to
the walnut men , relieving them of the neces
sity of shaking their trees. The last of the
crop is all in ill 3 sacks.
Aoothcr irrigating ditch is to be con
structed near the town of Payette , Idaho.
The farmers will own this ditch. An east-
crn company will furnish the money and
take the bonds.
Fifty thousand tons ot boots have bom de
livered at the Watsonvillo , Cal. , sugar
works , and 2."i,000 tons more will bo delivered
before the season closes. Jwor.v ton ihus
delivered moans W , or a total of $375,000.
.ludife Pritchard of Los Angeles in arc-
cent decision of a libel case held ihatii news
paper may denounce a candidate for election
In most unmeasured terms provided the do-
nunclation is accompanied by reasonable
proof of its truth.
STRONG COMMEIICIAI. IN3T1NGT3
Ilotr Hllilo DriiinnifT Sought to Mnlco n
Snl mill MiccnuilHil.
Unfortunately it is not always possible
to vouch for the truth of a ilrmntnor'H
story , but that many of them uro witty
and mirth prorokinjj IB not toho denied.
Just at tlio present time there is in
circulation , says the Now York Honihl ,
a rather intoi-entiii" ; tnlo which purports
to narrate the U-tithful experiences of a
salesman for a publishing house as a
witness in an assault caso.
"Mr. John Smith , " culled out tlio
pilice justice. The man's name is not
John Smith , but that ciln bo assumed for
tlio purposes of the story.
The words had scarcely ceased to echo
through the court room when a well
druascd younn ; man walked quietly to the
front , r.vurylhliig about the witness be
tokened a gentleman.
"Kiss the book , " growled the olork.
"I respectfully decline , Your Honor , "
was the roply.
The tuie of the young man rather
startled the justice , and ( lie remark ut
once attracted the " attention of the
prisoner , counsel and spectators , as well
as the cjurt itself.
Recovering somewhat from his sur
prise , the justice asked , "Aro you an
inlidel ? "
"I am not. "
"An atheist ? "
"Not at all. "
"And you refuse to kiss this book ? "
"I most certainly do.1
"Do you believe in the blhlo ? "
"Yes , " replied the young man. "I
see no reason to doubt its precepts or
origin , but I refuse to kiss that book. "
"Ah , I see , " remarked the justice.
"You object to it on the team of cleanli
ness. Well , I hare no other , und you'll
have to kiss that or stand committed for
contempt.
Such n remark , the story goes , was
what the younp man was wnttlnjr for ,
. "Your honor , " said ho , "fortunately I
have ray samples with mo. I carry the
lineal line of bibles in the trade. Hiiro's
oho , now , which will answer your pur-
ppsos nicely , " and with that ho drew one
from under-his coat , olTercd to Boll-it
with all discounts oil on long time , and ,
so the story'goes , elTcctcd u sulo.
"Do you enjoy going to school11 } asked the
youth's unclo.
. yie , ilr. I enjoys goin' all right , it's
slttiu1 still m school utter I get there thai I
don't HUc. "
STASTON BACK IN NEW YORK
Ho Has Been in fiiropo Since Ho Loft Iho
Harbor 6f Bfo do Janeiro.
IT"
RECALLED ADMIRAL TALKS ABOUT BRAZIL
K >
Itrllrcnt .Vtiiiit 1IU Oir i I'oiltlon nml
DouMlul Wh : > OYu Sly of Mrllo'n
Ulrinco * 1'otntcrAliiutt Ilia
3
I'rojrc * * of ttio
NEW YOIIK , N'or.'ft ) . Admlr.tl Stan ton ,
who was rollnvoJ ot his cotnmind of the
South American sqd'adron for "snluttiii- , the
Insurgent Adtnlr.il Mollo In Kb harbor , "
arrived hero on the sto.inHhlp Spree toJny.
In conversation with arjportorof tha As
sociated nress , who boar.lo.l the Sprao nt
Quarantine and canto up to Now York with
him. the a'tmliMl 's.ild : ' -I saUod from Hij
on October ill 0:1 : thu royal mill steamship
Thames , mv intention balnj to sill for Now
York on Iho I'.iris , which 1 nilssot by six
hours. 1 then nrrairjii 1 to sail on the Spree
from Southampton November ! M. ' '
The Associated press nnn nsUo.l Admiral
Stanton if he would say anything about the
Incident In UIo harbor wnich rcsultcil In his
belnt : relieved ot life command.
" 1 will have to as't you ti oxe.ua i.n from
Hpcnltlng oC that , " he roi > ! icd , "I really know-
nothing about It. I j-jcaUM.l a disp.Uch
from the dop.xrtmotitordering mv immoJhito
return , but 1 have n joHbUl Infornvitlon as
to why I am recalled. I of course , know
why. but It is not right for mo to speak of it
nor say anything on the subject until 1 nave
reported to tne secretary "f the navy. I
have had scarcely any opportunity to soothe
newspapers since 1 s illed from Kto and have
only been the Knirllsh papurs. "
"Whataroyour plans , admiral ! " queried
the reporter.
Will ClviTlitinks nt Homo.
"I will Immediately upon golnir ashore
wire the department at Washington of my
arrival. I shall procoud to my homo at Now
London. Conn. , and from there to Washing
ton. That will bo my prosram unless I ( hid
instructions to thu contrary upon my ar
rival. "
Admiral Stanton was asked to make u
statement on the subject of his recall.
"Thero is a bright sldo to every question , "
smilingly replied the admiral. "It is a ploan-
uro to bo again InNowVorkaiidso near land
ing on American soil. The anticipation of
mooting my family on Thanksgiving after
an absence is a very great pleasure which
hits comforted mo throughout the Journey. "
"Who in your opinion will win the day in
the present conflict in Urazllt" the admiral
was asked.
"That Is a diftlcuH question to answer , and
I cannot say anything about it. There has
been llttlo effective work done up to the time
T loft Uio. On the UOtli of October , Iho Sun
day before 1 sailed , a very good shot was
made from one of Pelxoto's guns , which hit
Ihe rebel fort. 1 went through Kio a num
ber of times und no very great damage was
dono. Here and there I noticed a corulco of
a building clipped off , but the city was but
slightly damaged. "
liiHiirKcnls Capture Anotlier Town.
Brnsos Antes , Nov. 30. A dispatch from
Hio do Janeiro says tho.insurgents have cap
tured the town of Curiliua , in the state of
Sao Paulo.
"What do you think will bo accomplished
by the lltllo fleet orsaliizod here to aid the
irovcrnmont of IJraziU"
"I know nothing of this llcot at the time 1
loft Brazil , and. in fact' the people there did
not expect reinforcement from the United
States , rather believing- anything in
the nature of iiuxUIai'.v ships coming
from Kuropo. The vessels lilted out hero
might , by desperate enterprise , do some
damage lo Iho oilier vessels , being In com
mand of young fellows who will , no doubt ,
exert themselves to' 'doi all they can. They
nro very light vessels , but they can at least
do as much damage as torpedo bdats. "
Opinions of I'orolc" Naval ( MUcum.
"What is the opinion of the ofllccrs' in
command of the foreign warships at Kio do
Janeiro regarding the situation1 ? continued
tne Associated nress reporter.
"That Mello was in control of the harbor
and that is all about it. "
"How has commerce been affected by the
revolution in Brazil ! " asked the reporter ,
"So far as the foreign commerce at Kio do
Janeiro is concerned , it has not been inter
fered with by the rebels to any great degree ,
as the latter have boon very careful in their
efforts not to give offense to the representa
tives of the foreign povvcrs , or to the ontccrs
in command , or Iho warships ot foreign
nalions. On Iho other hniid the rebels
have seriously interfered with tno coast
trade und with the internal commerce of
Brazil , as they do not hesitate lo seize ves
sels carrying supplies lo the government of
Poixoio. I suppose full reports have been
received of the explosion near NIetheroy , "
continued the admiral , "of the powder
magazine. Another explosion has occurred
since , which resulted in the death of two or
three naval oftlcers. "
Finally the Associated press reporter put
the point blank question to Admir.il Slanlon :
"Do you anticipate being tried by court
martlaU"
"I can only say that I have no official In
formation , as I before said , of the object of
my recall , nor shall 1 know until I have con
ferred with the Navy department at Wash
ington. "
Captain Willigorodt of the Spree said that
Admiral Stanton had been quiet and re
served-throughout tlio voyage across tlio
Atlantic. No ono mot him at the steamer's
pier.
OlI.llllTl' VltllM 'JO CUUtJ' H.
DIstrcHS In All 1'nrts or tlio Country Cnuscil
liv Kuril TlincH.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ! )0. ) I.ottcrs received
and Inquiry among senators and members
indicate that there nro many people through
out the country aslcin ? themsalves whether
congress can bo counted tiiun during the ap-
pro.ichlnc session to do anything In the in
terest of communities which liavo suffered
unusual hardships because of disasters or
dull times. .
Reports generally are to the effect that a
hard winter Is lo bo expected ( n various sec
tions and that actual suffering will ha ex
perience J In many places. City and country
alike report unusual numbors'out of employ
ment. In the western agricultural regions
the low price of grain and live stuk , in Iho
south Iho cotton depression , in the Kocky
mountains the shutting down of many of the
silver mines , In Iho towns of Now ICngland
and thaoastorn and middle- states the clos
ing of manufacturing establishments and re
duction in forces are rqported , while all the
causes have had the effect of driving men to
the largo cities , thus iiicruusln the quota of
fdlo people , unusually , larcn this season , because -
cause of the general nnd local causes In the
larger centers of population. Many people
seem to think thatlt : & .uc" time congress
ought to furnish assistance tn some way ,
eHUnr by gratuitous distribution in special
cases or by meaus of pjilillo works.
Congressmen , wjien.requested to express
their views of the probability of such as-
sistarico being k'\'cny ( shako their heads
significantly , They , : l > ' this is not u
paternal government and each community
will have to depend upon Its own resources.
When Senator H6'ar , during the otra
session , made an effort ut the instance of
Miss Clara Barton of the Hod Crosp society ,
to secure an appropriation for the bonolit of
.thosoa Islands sufferers of' South Carolina
ho met with stubborn resistance ut the
hands of Senators Turnlo and Coukrcll.
Senator ilutler , representing tho. iti > to In
which this unfojlunat-o people reside , whilu
'not ' antugonOing the , bill , enld ho ilia not
iciulojso the principle , and.Senator Poffor
xaid that if government aid wq's to bo fur-
iiiistied in that-insiHticij he should demand ,
lllto n iUtanci ) for the people of the west ,
> ui > oii whom no less u calamity hud fallen.
.It was thu ? made apparent that If a
.gratuity should bo Riven in uuy one case it
would bo demanded in various others , and ,
us a consequence , Mr. Hour was uuaulo to
ocurotho sMghfst o.inM loMllon for bis
upproprlatlon.
With reference to the question nf Incroas-
nsr the outlay upon public works the fact Is
lolnteil out that if this plan should bo nt-
; cmptcd It wo'ild have to bo undertaken
iipon so big a scale to furnish any real rellnf
hat the treasury would bo umiblo to meet
ho extra demand upon It , and u is shown
hat the trrasury.llko many individuals , Is In
iiard straits at the present timo. Kvcn in the
-aso of public hulldlnizs authorized by act of
. 'ongress no extra efforts are holng made to
liavo the work bejun or pushed nlong be-
. auso of the condition of the public funds
and of the fact that a deficit instead of n
ttrplus is In prospect.
CHARGED WITH AHSOtf.
iulonn Kflpprr Siinillilnil Acotuml ot llnvlnc
1'ircil III * llnllitlni ; .
Things wrro quite lively around the police
tatlon Wednesday night , and from U to It !
i clock the patrol wagon wan kept golnir on a
rot. Most of the arrests were for drunkcn-
lo.os or lighting , but there were several i-ases
of a moro nerlous nature. Alol Sundblad was
arrested on the charge of arson , lie Is a
; aloon keeper and until Monday morning ho
ivas running n liquid cafe at Fourteenth
and llnnioy streets. The place was dos-
roycd by lire early Mondnyiinornlng. Chief
hilllgan found enough suspicious olirum-
itances to warrant an Investigation Into the
urlelti of the lire , nnd Sundblad has been
under surveillance since then. The
light of the llro ho told the ( Ire-
nen that ho went into the place
shortly after midnight and found that his
safe had been broken open. Me also said
that ho went down Into thn cellar and found
that some one had shot his bulldog , which
wns a ferocious looking beast. Ho claimed
that as ho had been in the place
about 11 o'clock , the robbery must
have occurred afterwards. The firemen
found the dead dog , but ho was stark and
stiff , showing that the animal must have
been dead for several hours. Theofllcors
hilin that they luivo discovered enough sus
picious circumstances to warrant thcni In ar
resting Sundblad.
Yesterday forenoon another complaint was
filed by the Will lams burg City Fire Insurance
company of Now York alleging that Sulul-
bhid had set fli-o to his saloon for the pur-
) ese of eolleothi ? : the Insurance.
Sundblad Is still in Jail and no effort seems
to have been made lo procure hfs release on
ball.
_
ItnliliHiy nt llortr.iiul.
Superintendent Sanford or the Adams Kx-
in-css company returned from Bertram ! ,
Neb. , Wednesday evening , where ho went to
investigate the robbery of Station Agcr.t
Ivolloy Monday night.
Mr. Sanford in speaking of the robbery
said that Kelley had eonio out of the station
house to go up stairs , whore'his family re
sided. Ho saw an object standing near the
ps which ICelley supposed was his wife'
Approaching the oblcct ho was doall a blow
on the tcmplo and absolutely lost all con
sciousness 01 what was going on about him.
"The bruise on ICclloy's temple , " said Mr.
Sanford. "was not made witji-a blunt , in
strument , although the agent may have boon
sandbagged. The remarkable feature of the
robbery is that it occurred within two feet
of where the telegraph operator sat , although
outside the building. The money was the
first received by the agent at Bertram ! and
was consinged to the Bank of Bertram ! , by
Iho Hastings bank. The robbers bus not
boon apprehended , but I hope lo have some
thing dcliultc in a few days. "
A ( inmblar'8 l.uck.
Tom Hayes , a gambler who is alleged to
have won about ? 400 off 25 cents ono day
this week wound up his good luck by losing
most of it again and gelling drunk. He had
some trouble with another gambler and
struck him with a pair of steel knuckles.
Hayes was in nn ugiy moon , nnd
abused the ofllccrs in a shameful
manner. W lien ho was being searched
at the station ho grabbed a telegram which
had bee.n 'taken from his -pocket and tore it
up beoro the oftlcors could prevent him. It
was thought that the mcssago contained
something which ho wished to conceal from
the police. After much trouble tbo pieces of
paper were pasted together so that they could
bo read , but the telegram contained nothing
of importance. When arraigned yesterday
forenoon Iinyos pleaded guilty to being
drunk and was fined ? . " > and costs. Then the
Judge imposed a fine of Slid and cosls for car
rying a pair of brass knuckle * .
Flneil for Tliolr Fun.
Steve Claudoson and Mlko Cleary , em
ployes at the smelting works , went oul hunt
ing Wednesday. They succeeded in killing
ono lonesome "cottontail. " On their way
to town they stopped and imbibnd
liberal portions of lighting whisky. When
they reached iho corner of Twelfth and
Dodge streels Steve thought ho would
create some excitement and with a shout of
dollanco he discharged both barrels of his
gun down tuo cantor of the street , . An olll-
cor captured the hunters nnd their guns and
the chances are that they will cat their
Thanksgiving turkey in the city Jail.
In police court yesterday morning Judge
Bcrka discharged Cleary , but lined Claude-
son $10 and the customary costs for dis
charging llreurms inside of the city limits.
Illtm- Out the Cim.
Two farmers from Tarkio , Mo. , arrived in
the city Wednesday night and registered at
a lodging house at i-OI Soutli Twelfth slreet
as John Carroll und W. S. Belhi. They
went to their rooms and blew out the
gas. About 7IO : ! o'clock ycslerdav morn
ing they were alscovcrod and the ut-
laches of Iho house supposed them
dead. The police station was notified and
Dr. IMboorn went down and done what ho
could to relieve tlio farmers until Dr. Tow no
nrilved. Then both doctors worked hard
for an hour or two and succeeded in saving
tno lives of their patienls. When able to
talk both Carroll and Belin told iho dosiors
that they sura enough had something to be
thankful for today.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
.Succosgfiil Scijnrl of nn Unhappy AVomun'H
Attempt nt Siilrlilu.
Mrs. George Bnxtor , the woman who at
tempted suloidoAVcdncsday by shooting her
self In the breast with a pistol , died at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. The remains were
turned over to Brewer .t Sloan , undertakers ,
anil uoronor amui was iiouued. i no coroner
will determine ihis evening whether or not
un inquest is necessary.
The wound appeared to bo a fatal ono from
the utart. iJr. ICoiloy. Dr. Slabuugh and Dr.
Bell were called In Ihe case. The course of
iho bullet was downward and In its COUI-HO
it larcratod the liver and kldnevs , In order
10 gel at the affected parts the stomach hud
to bo out open. Thcro wns hut slight hope
for the woman's recovery , although she was
given the most skillful attention.
The remains will be buried Friday after-
noonntU o'clock.
Mrs. Baxter was not in the best of health.
Her children and stepchildren hud caused
her much worry and her mind was not ex
actly balanced at times. II Is believed that
the act was committed while the woman was
in n temporary spell of insanity.
A ( 'liurlly Muellnir.
All members ot the committee of seven
teen of the Associated charities ara requested
to moot nt the law omYo ot Adams & Bell
on Friday evening. The president is anxious
that there bo a full attendance , as a number
of active commltloos will bo put to work.
Hitrvlcfi * nt the Chur < - liThe >
The now Methodist church at the corner
of Twenty-third and N streets was filled
with hunpy faces yesterday morning. Union
Thanksgiving services were held , which
'were participated in by all of the denomlna-
'lions of the city. The edlflco was charm-
. When Baby was sick , re gave lier Castorlft.
When she tras a Child , Uio cried for Castoria.
; When she became JIlstlie clun to Custorla.
When she had Children , she gave them CastorU
ncl.decornted and the IiiRlu < j was un- I
isuallv good , The following program was I
'arrlodoul ;
proclamation .
Itomlliy liov.,1. It. lo ! s
3o\ ernor's prtx-lnmntlon .
. KCIIII by Hcv. li It , Million
lyinii , forcnmtlon . All Joining
Vrlptum lesson . Hov. Thomas Stovpncnn '
lyinii Hirst Ito IhoTlo . All InlnliiR I
'raver . Hov. Itolierl 1. . wiinolcr |
AnthiMii . Choir ,
'Jlfcrlng . 1'or Wonmn's Hcllrf I'orpi '
'cnnoii . Hov. r. ( J. Pomrroy I
> o\olofiy . \ll jnliilm ; ,
lenodlftlon . „ . . . . . . . . Charles "mlbnwk j
A I'lrxKutit Iliiiiclnc Pnri.v. I
The Young Men's Institute gave a parts at ,
lauer's hall Wednesday night that was en- \
eyed by nbout sovcnty-llvo couples. A pro
gram ot twenty-six numbers won run through
with and nil pronounced the ball ono of the
most cnjoynblo over given by the socletv.
The coimnitlccs were us follows :
Arrangements William Breiinnn , Thomas
Flynn , William Quecnan , William Hughes
nnd Patrick Hanloy.
Keccptlon-B. J. McCabc , I ) . Sullivan. M.
J. KHli-y. William Nagulnnd Tlmothv Kvan.
Kloor-T. ,1. O'Neill. 1C. J. 1'ollard , J. ,1.
O'Kourke , A. M. Uullachcr and D. Keane.
I
An ttiirortmmto Aicldont.
J.owls Xndena , while foollnir with a gun ,
accidentally shot himself In the IP yester-
.lay morning. Ho lives at Thirty-eighth ami
l.yman streets. Dr. Id-Hoy was called and
t is feared the limb will have te bo ainpit-
.alcd al the linee.
City ini li. |
Mrs. Mary Smith Is visiting friends In
Mhion.
V. MoUger of Blair is visiting Mr. nnd
Mrs. Denny AlKu-ry.
The Whist club incctR.it the residence of
t. O. Oiihson Friiluy evuning.
Captain Austin of the police force Is eon-
Ined lo his home by sickness.
Frank Morlnrlly has men appointed
cashier nf the Packers National batilt.
Mr. and Mrs. I'1. A. Cressctv spent Thanks
giving day with friends in Council Bluffs.
The Ideal clunvlll give n party at
Knights of Pythias hall on Friday evening.
Oinuti.i I'r.xliicu Marui't.
ItlTTTl.uTho market IH very weak and tlip
imoinit of buttnr thai brings ovoi'JOi - Is very
small : rlioleo 'ounli v , IHit'JOji fresh iitu-Mng
look , I Hi * .
lmtssip : I'ori.TUv-Tho bPiisou bus nmvod
when tlio ( li'iiiuiiil Is crowing for diesst-d
iioiiltry. Ohli'ki'tis , oo ; cci'io and ( IiicKi.
TttHi" liirlioys , HlJiOi' .
l.ivi : rotii.ritrI'ho nmrkot on I'liloUi-ns Is
ivorsuppllod and tlio puckum uro iiiruiliiKonly
4'Jj" ituusoand ilucKs , 7e ; tlifkvyii , 7H7' ' , < - .
SiAl-TliPiirrivalH during the mist diy : or
twiiliuvo been IlKht , uuil tlio iimrkol. llriii ul
pruvlona iinolutlons. Cluurv sinull and fat
vouls , il'.lc1thin or hi'iivv , Sttnc.
OAMI : The coldnr wor.l hurts liavliiR u vrry
lienpllflul ulTcct iiii.in Iho KUIIIO murkot. The
duiuuiiil , wlilcli has bi'au llilit all tlu > full , Is
Improving und prices uivcoiisi'iiiiisiitly llnnltiK
up. I'roin now on hlrds th.it uro nndruxrn
will bo Klvon the p re f crone n. I'mlrlo chli-krns ,
S-UMIJM.SB ! Rrouse , t3.001S3.70 ! qnull , tl OUj
l.-u-k Miloe , ( I ; Koldcu plover , $1 : t'un-
udii KCUSO , SG.006.l > . .r > U ; smull KPCSO , Jl.Ul )
( ft-l.Oll ! nriinl , t3.00ic3.60 ; iiiallnrd ducks ,
fU.70t3.00 ; ludhuad ducks , J3 ; blue wlimtcul
( lllilks , J1.7f2.lHKrecnvliicteul ) ! ducksJl.OUi
mixed ducks , f l.'JOGll.fiO ; cunviiNlmcK clucks ,
$5.0030.00 : Jack inliblm. W.5ia3.tlli ( ) sirall
rabbits , % \ . " ' > ; squirrels "OttOOc ; di-oi-suddles ,
porlb. , 14 < aif > c ; ilcc-r currussra , 1031 lc ; an-
tolopu saddles , I'JaiSfj untolopo curcusses ,
.
Kiiiw Thorcoulpts of fresh laid OCRS are
% ery light nnd dealers lire asking * ! 23c. ! Thu
bulk of the stock is going -IDiWle. .
IIO.SKV Honey Is commencing to tniiro a
little moro freely , hut thu demand Is .still llilit
for It ; eholco while clover , 15-ai7c.
OVSTEKS Medium , 15c ; liorseslions , 19'j
extra standards , i0c ! ; iixlrasolect.s , 'J3i : ; com
pany selects , 20o ; count' ) , 80V.
NUTS Oie.slmiis w-arco at. lUIMiie per lh. :
almonds IHc ; Ku llshvalnnts , 1'JilHc ; III-
hertu , 13e ; Ilruzll nuts , 13c ; pociins , larno , Ui&
14o ; ppciins medium , lOe. The market on
black vulmits Is low nnd no ono wants lo buy.
viur.T.\ii.iK. :
BEANS California hand-picked navy , ? 2 ;
western nuvy , $1.8031.00 ; common whlto
beans , $1.5'S1.75. '
ONIONS ! Onions are quoted ut fiOQGSc , nnd
on 01 dors ut ODIiTOc ; SpanUh onloiii , per
ciute. f 1.00.
WATI-.II CiiKSS 1'ut up In berry boxes , nor
CU--0 of 10 < ita. . f 1.0U3 > ' 1.75.
1'or.vroKSThe receipt ) are larger and the
market is very weuk. Nebraska , lowu und
Minnesota mown potatoes , In small lots from
store , dMVJOiSUIIIP ; In iar : lots , OOTiOSr ; Colorado
rado , from Moro , 75c ; Colorado lots 0770c.
CAIIIIACK I'ulilmgo Is not so plenty as It was ,
and It i not always an oisy : niiillur to gut
enough lo Illl orders. Orders for cabbage from
the country aw filled at HiiWc nor II ) . Some
colored cabbage has been iccolved , whli-h
Is held at att'U1.
CEI.KIIV MOOTS According lo .sl/c , 403GOo
nor do/ .
CKI.EKV The demand Is Increasing us tlio
Thanksgiving holiday draws nearer und u
Rood ileul of celery Is being sold ; good block ,
30/l3je ? : fancy , fiUi : .
KWIIKT l'nT.\iois : Tno supply Is fatrj west
ern stock , per bbl. , M.-5Qi3.5U ! ; .lorsoy stojk ,
per bill. , 44.
( inr.r.N VKIIKTAHI.KS Sptnuch , perbbl. , S2.00
( t'J.'JA ; salsify , 30ii33e p r do/ . : radishes , pur
do20e ; endive , per dm. , 5OTj.ClV ; onion- . ,
perdiw. , 20o ; i-uiilllloHcr , per doJ3 ; lot-
Uicisnar doi. , 5Uo.
I'lllJlTS
GitAi'M I'astern Concords 2-o" ) largo lots ,
2.V ; ( . 'uliiwbas , 29a30e : Mulasus , per fio-lb.
bbls. , not , } ( i,50 ; Malagas , per 50-lb. bills. ,
HIM , 47.00Ti7.00.
( 'jkiiiroiiMA I'ltuns There Is not iniii'h left
nn the inurliet ; pi-urs , J'J.f)0 < l/'J.70 : .Muscat
grapes , hlnulo cases , Jl5 ; Mnsculs , double
UIlsPS , J'J. ! " ) ( ! .
Al-l'l.is ThcsiiDply Is llxht on this miirkul ;
choice , per hill. , Jl.ao ; fancy woslcin , il.75a
2.110 per bov.
Ciiv.Miiinilis : : Crnnborrles are arriving very
freely und uro In good demand ; Capo C.i.f.
per libl. . ? 0 : bell und bugle , SG.uOj Jersey ,
ifO.70 ; bell und cherry , i ! > .
ntoi'iCAi , mtiiTS.
HA.VANASl'rlco iomtiln nhniit steady : per
CRIME IN IIIGilPLAC'KS ! Ills
not strange that aoino people do
wronp througli i noranee , others from
iv ( allure to investigate us to the righto.-
wroiir ( , of a tnatlc , : ' . But it is struifo : } ,
thatindiv'ldualB and firms , xvlio nro fully
aware of the rights of others , will per
sist in parpcitratin frauds upon them.
Illt'li-toned , wealthy inatiufreturlncf
firms will offer and Hell to retail iner-
ehauts , articles which they know to bo
infrliigoinonts on the rights of proprie
tors , and imitations of well known goods ,
\Vo want to sound a note ot warn ing to
the rotallofd to bawaro ot such imita
tions and simulations of ' 'CAHTUK's LIT-
Ti.KLiVKK 1'ir.l.s. " When they are of
fered to you , refuse them ; you do not
want to do wrong , and you don't want to
lay yournolf liable to a lawsuit. Han
Frunklin said "Honesty Is tlio host poli
cy" ; it is Juntas true that "Honesty Is
thobost principle. "
limi.-h.InrcP Port. . , ) , D. . r IHIH-I | , small lo
Ihedlilln. tl ( ; > , i .Mil ,
I.KMOSS ( inod leliinns , * t.'J.Vi.4 f.O.
OiiAMiKs Mcvlrnin or fiorldas , per Iwt ,
t.ii O-IM > \ lots , u. ; ; > .
IIIDIS , ru.t.ow , i.-n' .
irs Nn. 1 Rreini hldps , 2'ti" ' ; No. 2 grn-u
, IVj No. I RI-I-IMI suited hlp ( | , 3Nn. ; . U
. . . , , , , , , . , , . , , , ,
* i i j 11 III I 11 I M l l IM i i If (1 I V II IM U
hide * ! 4c : .No. 1 dry Milti-d hides , -p. ( I'nrt
cured hides ' , p per lh. le s Iliuil fully euird ,
Mir.r.f PM.TS ( ircetinlted , each. flO 7.Vl
creon salted Miciirllnss ( short wooled c-urlv
Rkltis ) , em-li ltriVi ( ) dry shcarlliik'd ( short
wixili'il curly sklnsi , Xo. 1 , ivu-b fiicMV'i dry
sbcailbiKsisliorl woolcd i-uily sklim. No. if/
cnrh ocj dry Hint , Kan us and NubraskiJ
milolioi-woal pi | | , per Hi. , uotual woluht , lOiSi
'I' " ilry Hint , K'unsas and Nebraska miirraln
w < 'I VylK P ; iHi. . , ui-tuil wolithl , 17 JiltV : dry
Hint lnloiiili : luili-hor wool polls , nor II ) . ,
iii-tnulwelulu Ortlo-dry , ; Hint I'olorixilo niiir-
rain wool polls , p r Hi. , .ii-nnil wclKht , 7-Oot (
dry pieces und bucks ucnml wolc'it ' , Oii7o.
I.imdnii Stork ( .Jllotntlo-K.
I.OSIKix , Nov. no.2 p. 111. closlnu-
C'onwiis mnhry. . ' . . . " | iAV"SlT'\lMii onlltmry 14 "
Consols , ucc ul .IHMII : m. Vnii'pnmmoii tisV
ran.iillnn rai-IHc. . TijNiw Ym-lc I'l-nlrat ion
lllliiiiUCoinViil. . . . " nn MIX. tvn ni'W 4H Ml' <
ex nil. for J.imiai-y ,
HAII Su.vni : i2d pero/ .
MO.MVJiW : , nor cent.
Annum ! or bullion cone Inin the Hank of
l.ngliitid on balam-os tudny is l'J2,000.
It Cum Coldr.Coughi , Sore Throat , Croup , Influ
enza , \Vhoopln ; Cough , Bronckllij nnd AiUinm ,
A certain euro for Coniumpticn In Grit itagei ,
and a aure relief la advanced utaRcs. Tito at once.
You will set the cxcrllent effect after taking the
flrtt do > . Bold by dealers ercrywhere.
bottlei 60 ccnti and 8) ) 00.
JOHNSON'S
EVAGraETC ! ! OIL !
Instant Killer ol Pain.
internal nnd Cxtornnl.
Cures Itlinu.MATISM.
OIA , U'inio llnck. Hiirnln" , llrultcr ,
BIIIT Jelut" . COI.1O nml
nstntitly. Oholcrn Mor-
i , ( 'rouii.Dliillu-rlii , Horn Throut ,
; , unit by magic.
THF HflRSF RRANn n-Prt'a'ly ' ' propnrcJ for
I lit
HUnOL DnflnU
, stock , Double HlronRtli ,
the most Powerful nnd 1'cnctrfltliiKl.lnlmontf or tlnn
or JJentt Ul oils teiico. l irgo Jl slzo 70c. , Wte. elzo dOc.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Jtoillcntcit nml Toilet. The dent Gkln Cure nml
Fnoo Oenutinor. Lndloo will fniil it o most
delicate ami highly perfumed Toilet Honp nn
thn innrkot. ltl absolutely puro. Mnkim the
hUlnnoft nnd velvety nml restores the latt com
plexion ; 1' n luxury fur tlio Bath for Infnnto.
It r.lnyn Itrhluir. cleuiiR-B thoprnlp mid iiromotca
tljo Rnivrth o [ liulr. .X'rlco'i'Q. Forpiilnby
Kulin vt Co. . Solo Agents , Omahn.Nob.
[ ' 11 Pull Your Tooth
Out
for
25c
DR. WITHERS ,
UU Floor , nro-.vu Ulock , , Ititli and Doiiglun.
Tclepliono 1775.
OR.
Is the only
SPECIALIST
WHO THEATS AI,7.
PRIVATE DISEASES
nnd DEOILITIESof
MEN ONLY ,
Women Excluded.
18 yi-nrii oxpcrlonce
Circulars free.
1 ith nml I'nrnam iiU.
OMAHA. NKP
A OAK I ) .
Owinp to tlio strlnponcy of the
times , 1 have reduced my regular
chiirtres lo wish pationtH to exact
ly ono imlf of t'io ' nrlntod oeulht's
foe bill. K. T. ALLKN , , M. D.
Kyo nncl Ktir Surpcon.
Hooni ' . ' 1)1 ) 1'uxtoii Illo 'k llllli mill I'lirnain
KVII-S WIIAK.N'KHSKS , I1KIIII.ITV. IITP . tliiit jiis-
iiiiiui.v tin-in In moil Ql'll'KI.Y iiiKl 1'KUMA-
NKNTLY ( irilKI ) . 1'uU STKK.S'OTII iiiul toiu
ulveii loevi-r.v iiiirnif llul l > olj. I will wmil < * -
- KIIKK lo miffi-rcr tlio -
cun-ly liaclicd ) uuy iiruHurlji-
lion lli.-il iMirwl nitof llif * tiiHiWiM. Aililro-j'i it
It. WIIIRIIT , Mnulo lleulur , Hu.v l.'Ji'J , Miir.tlnll
SOUTU
K : Yards
South
0 it Cattle Ho nndSlua ? martatla tli TilV
"
COMMISSini HO'I3 ' : . _ .
Y/ood / BratliJfs.
Mm Sto3k CoMirnlailoa Maraiuati.
50'lthOuiahi Telepliona 1IM. Obtain
JOHN I ) . DADHMAN , I , , . . . . , "
WAl/1'Kll B.V.)0. . > , } "
Market ropnrtsliv rn-ill nml wlrn chnflrfnl
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morsc-Coe Slios Company.
Baloirooiu and Onico im-IIOlll | llo Hl
Factory -im-im Howard 8U
\V are the ONI.V Manufa ur ri of llooU nal
. . . to | np.et
our lien factor/
DRY GOODS.
M. B. Smith & Co. Kilpatrick-KocliDry
c-o.
Ilrr ( oodi , notloniur - Notlon , uenu1 furnlih-
nliblne oodi , corner Ink iruoU , cor. lllli "J
Hlb aud How.rJ &l . Il.rtier Btreeli
HAHDWAHE ,
Hector & Willicliiiy Lobesk & Linn ,
COMI'A.NV.
Dcalo-n In Inrlw.ire ml
Corner lOtliniul Jackion lut-chnnlci' lnoli
Hlruuti. II'H nuuKlii Strojr
HATS , ETC. [ IKONWOKK8. _ _ _
W. A , L Gibbon & Co Omaha Safe and Iroa
Wlioloiale woittN ,
lints , f'uui. Htr iw K < x > d9 , Fnfoi.yiiuHi , jnll woo 1 ,
liluvoi , mliieiK. 12lli Iron liutlun and Hra o > -
null llorney blreatl. cuis | . IJuj AiiOroan , Kill
ana Juckion
COMMISSION. j "LUMBER.
" " Branch & Co. John ATYahclleld \ ,
Import Jd.Auierlcau I'urt *
IVoduce , frulti ot all land ccniunc , Mllwau.
kuacement anil ( Julocr
klmU , oyiton. nlilte lltao.
STOVE REPAIR3
Frlck & Herbert , "diiFau. ! Stove Repair
\701IKH. Florn ropilri
Wholeiale liquor dealon and water alt oliui iiti
( or UT kliiJur mire ,
1001 Karnain fit.
TAPEIl. OILS.