THE IJKE: OMAHA. WKDNESDAV. OCTOBER 13. 1M9.
9
u
CRMS AND PRODUCE MARKET
Columhu Hal Upper Hand and Clotei
Option for Day.
TRADING IN - THAT LKE
( t Wfcm Art Liberal aa
ft rata Bald A4ftartd
frlowa, MMkH llavlaa- a
Um4 Ta-ae.
. t... OMAHA. Oct 12. 1.009.
Thra was ho oDtlon market today In
or Chicago owing lo the celebration
of the Columbus innlvnurr. The cash
market .u In session and the local re
ceipt were disposed of..' The offerings of
wheat mere liberal and sold at advanced
price, the market having an excellent tone
and a good demand wan noticeable. Borne
good giaoaa of w Inter wneat brought from
Va to o avar the samples offered yester
day. .- i
Tha spot market for corn was sluggish
and alow and value ruled aome lower, and
the demand could only be rated fair. The
countrr i-ntitlniifn tn offer old corn In lib
eral quantities and the shipping demand Is
hardly heavy enough to aoaoro me suyiiir.
Oataka Cash Prleea.
WHEAT-No. i hard, tl.02V4"3 1 04; No. t
hard, Wc5ll 034; No. 4 hart. MitfltHe; No. I
spring, II Jul oJ, No. t spring, MMill.Ol.
CORN No. 2, Mcf No. 1, c: No. , 664c;
No. 1 yellow, M4; Nov t yellow, MW; No.
2 white. 7fct,.'-Jo; Nt. I white, e7Vt&57Xe.
OATpV-No. I mtxed. SWw;-No. J yel
low. I7CTCe.c; No. whit, rittc; No. 4
white, tA,USlci standard, oata, Sac.
rvr No.-t - Me: No. fc Va:
Liverpool closed t to l-4d higher on
wheat an Vrt fctaher on ooru.
Local car lot receipts were: Wheat, 60;
corn, 70; oats.. 77. -
fair t1 good, 14 1-1V; fair. H7-lr, nominal.
Il-reipt. 11. M4 bhls.; Muck, 9S.577 bbls.
HT. lMria. Oct. ll-COTTON-Stesdy;
middling, lasc: sale. W bale: receipts,
l.ff" bales; shipments, 418 bates; stocK,
U.F..A bal.-s.
float oa llnrkt ltd
HOHTON. Oct. It. Money, cull loans. 44
lij pr cent; time loans, vu per cent.
Cloting quotations pn stocks and bonds
ere;
at.hlpnn alj. 4a l""tlirtlo 1'H
A'rhHon H. R l'4Rlllte Coalition
In ptj l'Hti aiunwi a Arliuna..
P.. .ton A- Alnene....Hl ( alrnnet Hecla 440
Bneloti a- Milne 1 l Centennial ....
Rueton KleTated 1 Copper Ranee-.
ritrtibarg pM tmif Watt ....
N T., N. H. a H..JT1 Frenelln
I'nlna Pat-lfX Hi (Irenbr
OMAHA OENEHAL MARKET.
Staple aad Kaary Predaee Price- Par.
ahe) by Bayer aad Wholesaler.
HU'1'ia.H crbaincry. No. 1, an.ivtri-u lo
the retail trade In 1-ib, carton, 41c; No,
L Id (At-ib. tuoB, sVac; No. 2. m 1-lb. car
tons, fcic; In bv-iu. tuus, IlaWe; packing stock,
22u; fancy . iiuiry, tubs, VKu4c. Market
changp every Tuesday.
EO 1H Frebh selling stock, candled, 22c;
No. 2, 19c
CIIKkHnV-Flneat Wisconsin full cream
twins, 17(ul7Vo; Young Americas, four In
hoop, 17 Wc; daisies, 20 in hoop, 17frij 17c;
cream brick, full case, lie; block Hwibs,
1KVu1!c: full cream llmberger. lfvalio.
PoliLTKY Lrceed broilers. 23o; springs,
14c; hen", lie; cocks, 10c; ducks, lic; geese,
14c; turkey. -26c;' pigeons, per dos., tl.26.
Alive, x."Oliers under 2 pounds, li; over
2 pout'Q.. 10c; hens, 11c; cocks, 6Hc; ducks,
full feathered. 10c: cease, full feathered
9c; turkeys, under 10 pounds, lie; over 10
pounds, lxc; guinea fowls, 42.60 por dos.;
pigeons, )o- er do.
F1KH Krewli caiucht, almost all are
dressed: Halibut. lSUc; buffalo, 8c; trout,
lie: bullheads. 14c: cattish . nc; erappies,
Stinflsh. be; black baas. 26c; whlteflsh.
lho; pike, 12c; salmon, He; pickerel, 13c
frosr leun. . 46u. .Fresh frosen; Whlteflsh
No. 1. 11c; round, 9c; pickerel, dressed and
headless. Ic) pike, dressed. 12c; redsnappers
12c; Hpanish, mackerel, Uc; native mackerel
S6o each,
BEKK CUTS-Ko: 1 ribs, 19c; No. I ribs,
12c: No.' 3 ribs. 7c; No. 1 loin. 20c; No.
2 loin. 13Hc; No. t loin, 8Vc; No. 1 chuck
'4c: No. 2 chuck. 44c; No. I chuck, 4Hc
No. 1 round. 9c; No. t round. 6c; No. 3
round, 6c; No, 1 plate, lc; No. 2 plate
4c; No 3 plate. JHc
VEQETA BE-Vlrrnla " aweet potatoes.
WOO per bbl.j celery. Michigan. S5c a bunch;
Kearney. 7To doi :eabbge. Wlscoisln, Vic
per lb.; . Wisconsin Red Olqbe onions, IHc
per lb.; eastern cauliflower. fJ.OO per doi. ;
tomatoes, home grown, market basket. 60c;
lettuce, per dot.; 36c; parsnips, turnips
carrots. "So per bu.;. Florida new beets
carrots, turnips, parsnips, etc., per dos..
75c. r i . , '
FRESH TRt'ITSifijflftVfruit. 4.' M aid
M size. IS 007 ltananVff! fancy eeTect $t.l.r'7t
f 00; annles. California Bellfower, tl per
hu. j Colorado .Tonathsn. choice, I? SO per
ho; feni'v. WW per box; choice. II W per
bhl.; foticv 35 00 per bbl orangee. tl.R0 per
bo; Flqr.lda duetto a,rrlve soot),. 33.00., per
bo. "; , " '' ...
HlUFf-N'A. t n-een! 10e: No. 1 cured, nc
POTATO"- rtVf7Tc per hu.
Am. Araa. i;ham.
4o VIA
Am. Tneu. Tuba..
Am. Sugar
o fti
An. T-l. Tel..
Am. Woolm
Dominion I. 8
4:'4 0Tana CanaDa.
.101 Iala Rotala
. IViMaaa Mining....
,.U0 Michigan
.1 I Mohavk
.14t4 Mont C. 4k O. ..
. 34 Nva4a
M'-aOin Dominion...
F.dlaon Klrc. Ilium. ..HI Orcenlo
(ln. Klertrlc
Mana. Electric
do M
Maw. Oa
l nlt Fruit
Inllnl Shixi Mach
do sfd
C. S. Ktaal
do pfd
Adfaniure ...
Alluuas
Anion Con
Parrot
1? Uulnt jr
s Shannon
"4Trlnlt
10 V H Mlnlna...
L. 3. Oil
... llah
. .. M ictnrla
...l,4tWlnona
. .. North Butt
. .. Amalgamated .
... 43H
21
7
I
14H
4
1"H
13
4H
)
W
s
ti
154 4
V
II
l'-H
II
K4
X"
i
14
M
7
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Oct. 12. American securities
opened a fraction below parity. The Harrl-
man issues and Canadian l'aciric improvea
at noon, but the New York holiday checked
business.
1 oiK.un closing stocks: ,
Conaola. tnon7 t21t Lonlartlla A N 1M
o pfd UlliU, K. A T 4..
Atnal t.otpr II N. T. Central !n
Anaconda f4 Norfolk W II
Atfhlaon US' o Ptd M
do pfd IViHOnlarlo W
Baltimore aV Ohio. .. .li4 Pennaylvanla ....
Canadian Pacific 11 Rand Mine
tbtupe&ka A 0... It1 Heading
Oiicago U. W 14 Southern Rf
1 hi., Mil. St. P...ll do Did
OMAHA LIVE ST9C& ilARKEl
Cornfed Cattle Scarce and Undertone
of Pricei Strong; '
HOGS LITTLE, IF ANY, BETTER
Balk af Sales Aboat the Sam as
Hay Before Sheep Receipts
Liberal, veltk Prices aa
the Rise.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct 12, 1HW.
Reenpts were: Cattle, nogs. rUieep.
Official Monday S.Sia 1.9w 2n,2i.
Ktimat Tuesday 10.UUU 2.100 U.tlOu
Two days this week... .19.33 4 006 , 44.277
Hame days las. week. .. .Zi, 073 7,1 7 77.4U
Sams days 2 weeks aso.. 18.072 6.7K2 70,r..i
.Same days 3 weeks aKo..lS,lM2 6.672 4 215
ame days 4 weeks aao. .K.l5 8.744 Zi.UH
bame days last year 16,0 i.MS .28.Vl
The following table shows the receipt a
of cattld, hogs and sheep at South Omana
(or the year to date, compared with last
ear: jihw. ua. inc uec
Cattle 82 7:19 774.879 47.B20
Hons 18" '19 1.S7S.01H 13o,08
heep 1 1,630.7410 63.492 ....
The following ,v shows the average
price of hogs at cluiIi Omaha for the last
several days wltn comparisons:
te Beera.
Kenrar dk Rle O.
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
dc Id pfd
Grand Trunk
Ullnola Central...
1V southern Paolflo
4r.xlnlon Pacific.
17 do pfd
14V. V. t. Steel
hi do pfd
444j Wabaah
li ' do pfd
1!4 Bianlaa 4i
Ml.V'l-.it liar, eieadj at U U-16d per OS.
MUNKY 1-aiVi per cent.
nit raie i u aviidni 111 the open market
for short bills Is 274if)3 rer cent; for three
months' bills, SWia1 por cent.
. 41
. 74
. I
. U
. 4
. 70
.M714
.vn
. ii
.llH
. II
4H
Oct 2.
Oct. 2.
Oct. 4.,
Oct. 6.
Oct. 6....
Oct. 7....
Oot. 8....
Oct. 9..;.
Oot. 10....
Oct. 11....
Oct. 12...
Local Securities.
Local securities quotations, furnished by
Samuol Burns, Jr., 614 New York Life
building, Omaha:
Bid. Aaked.
Clljr of Omaha' 4"4a, l:i.... lcCH
Curlahy Parking Co si4 IM)
i;oiumnua (.eti.) Klec. jignt as, so
Independent Tele, aa lOmaiia) 10 Id
Inlf rnatlonal Conatmrtlon Co M II
Laclede Oaa Light Co. ISe, 1M4 101 1"!
Morrla a Co. 44i. 1U 4H lk
Nebi-eaka Tele. nuck, I ptir cent...... IS - Wti
timana uae fee, 11117 II
Omana Klec. Light and Power 5e, 1III..99V, JmH
uniana Klec. ught ana rover pfd 12 14
Omaha C. B. St. Ry. aa, !28 ., . MVk 1U0
Omaha C. H. Be. Ry. 6, 114 luO ' lul
Omaha a C. B. Rt. Ry. pfd i per ct. 13 MS
utinna a c. H Bt. Ry, com., 4 par ct. 11 7
Omaha C. B. Ry. A Hridge pfd J M
Omaha Water Co. 6a. 1!4 I44 14
Omaha Water Co. ba, ltlo KKnJ
Omaha Water Co. lat ptd 30 ll
rouin uDHiti Hewer a'ja, le.t J'0 101
Bloui City Htock Yaroa pld, per cent 15 M
t num stock Tarda (limaha) I per oent 17 M
weetem rtolllo la, 1I.1J M4 t
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The condition
oi tne treasury at the beginning- of bus!
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds Hold com. i7i 1R4 mn- iior
uuimrH, vw,ih,wv; silver 'dollars of ltttH),
t,wa.uw; stiver . certificates outstandinu
$4ot.164.000.
Oeneral Funds Standard silver dollars In
general fund, I3,S6.ti4o: current liahllltlea
H0i.661.Ml; working balance In treasury of-
iices, -'u,ao.40; m banks to credit of the
treasurer of the United States, $J9,2UJ,8y7;
BUDSiaiary silver coin. 80.046.410: minor
coin, fl.K49.205; total balance In general
1UI1U, 9M,ltn,JSVl.
WKATHER 19t ,TIK CRM'S BELT
Fair Wednesday and Slta-hll? Warmer
. After CelaV Nlhl.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 11. 1909.
The storm, reported in the preceding re
port aa central over the upper MissisHippt
valley and upper lakes,' still overhangs
that region; and high winds, with rams
and snows, and very stormy weather, con
tinues throughout . the upper valley and
upper lake reaion, and is preceded by un
settled weather east, over the lower lakes
to the Altantlr coast. Bnaws are reported
over thu tapper . Mississippi valley as tar
couth as eastern Iowa. A very decided
cuol wave has spread over the central val
leys and lake region, and killing frosts weie
gt-neral. over the central valleys, reaching
south over Kansas and Missouri, and light
to heavy fiosia occurred In the lower val
leys and southwest. The northwest high
has extended from the western Canadian
providences down over the eastern Kocky
mountain alope to the west gulf state, and
thla high is the cause of the cool wave over
the country east of -the mountains. The
high will move slowly eastward! and will
cauHo continued oold In this vicinity to
night, with fair weather tonight and .Wed
neKivI followed by slowly rising tern
peiatVr Wednesday. '
Uecord of temperature and preolpltatlon
compared with Ihe corresponding day of
U last three years: ,
' 1909. 1908. 1907. 1308.
Minimum temDcralure.... 26 38 81 47
l iecioliatlon W .00 .00 .00
rcormitt teiriDorature for today. 67 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation sinoe March
L 1.38 Inches.
iH-flciemy corresponding period In 1J08,
1 11 tiwhfiB.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
.n inches. .
U A. WELCH. Local Forecaster
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12. W H KAT Spot
uulet: No. 1 red. western winter, 7s Sd.
Futures steady; December, Ts ItHad; Marun,
7s ivd; May. 7a 9'-U.
CORN-eipot quiet: new. American,
mixed, via Oalveston, is lid. ' Futures
steady; October, i IHd: December, 6a 3d
Mlaneaaolla Crala Market. '
MINKAI'OLIS, Oet. U.-FLAX-Closed at
11.
t.KAN In 100 pound sacks, I19.W.
F1.0l'K Fust patenia, lu.JOui.4": second
patents. eO luu.Ju; first finii, t.tjij.U);
siconu ciiaie. 8o.ilJ.t.
Ihiladrlphla lrodc Market.
PHlLALibl-flllA, Ot'i. 1? UL'Tl'kCn
Firm, good demand: uucuauard.
ti.Oo rair oiiiana; uiicnanged.
Ctltk-ah. Fair aeuiand; uncuaiiKfd.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. li. Mw.t-Maiket
closed.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. U. vvcroi vVlth the local
auppiy of wool las tliau a nurd of normal,
aiuount and selection otcom.ng bruken, tha
niaiaet Is quitter than lor some inoa.hs.
Vaiuva are noiuiug very linn. 'Hie icaamg
duuiLstio tiuoiauuus range as follows: oniu
and l'euiik ivania, XX, JuiJ -'; X, Muc,
Na. i waAiied, -41c; No. 2 wasued. aoc;
fine unwashed, X.aj.vvc; half bluod, eoniu
lug. Hoc; three-eighths blood coinoing, j.c;
quarter blootl comb.lig. eiJJo': uolaine
washed, .4uw41c. Michigan, laconsln and
New York fleeces, fine unwashed, ZoifiOO;
delaine unwanhed. Slyiic; half blood un
washed, 4u3oo; three-elghlhs blood, un
washed. 84U Joe; quarter blooil, 33.i4o. Ken
tucky. Indiana and Missouri, three-eighths
blood. Mo; quarter blood. Scoured
values: Teias. flna twelve munths. Tju78c;
fin sis to eight months. 0u'.0c: fine fell,
tt dOc. California, northern. .v.i70c: mid
dle eounty, 634kc: fall free, fic. Ore
gon, eastern No. 1 staple. TViflf'H-; eaatefn
clothing. Tmu'73c; valley No. . 6?ti68c. Ter
ritory, fine staple. 77isoc; fine medium
etaple. 70mT2c; fine clothing. 7oif73c; half
blood, Tu76o; three-eighths blood. 6.Mg70c;
ouarter blod, t7j6Sc. Pulled extra T
TVi fine A, IknJ:c; A supers, tjMc.
f
Cottaa Market.
NEW OKI.EANS, Oct. lt-COTTON-cipols
waa firm; low ordinary. -le.
nominal; ordinary, P"4e. nominal; good
ordinary. 11 H ide: IHctljr good ordinary.
lis,o; low middling. 12 8-lto; low mldilling.
lS'ac; middling llsc; strictly low niMdilng.
imc good middling, -ic: strictly middling.
Illltr: iiil.iMng fair. 1111-ltM.; middling.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Oct 12. Bank nlearinsrs f.o-
toaay were i.',4o7.li4. and for t.ie corre
vjjoiidlng dale last year U.227.nH87.' -
CHICAGO LIVK IIUVK i MARKET
tattle Steady Hon Stead t Sheen
steady Receipts Large.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-CATTI
u.tajo nead; market ateady; ateer.-t, li.bwtf
.ev, cu w a, eo-owaD.zc.: neireru. a:t fMrn a t.i
Duns, u.uuiua.oa: calves. t IIM DO' el,-Ur-
auo leeaers, fJ.70Uo.att.
ntMia-neceicis. ll.OOO head: murker
aieauy; cnoice heavy, (.9rVu8.10; butchers,
i.auds.iu; ngnt mixed, 7.4iq.7.65; choice
ngni, .ioi.lii); packing, 17. iu4i 7.90; plug,
o.otS7.25; bulk of aales. I7.tf.fij7.li0.
BMh.ij.i' AND LAM LIS Huceipts. S8.000
neao; marKet steady; sheep. II.0035.50,
ioiiiuo, e,w(fi.iu; yearlings, eo.Wiij.jO
St. Loale Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. U-OATTLE-Keceipts
6.7UO head. Includina 2.600 Texuna- miri
native steers, steady to lOo lower; cowa and
heifers strong to lOo higher; Texans steady;
uiptiina; aim export steers, looOu
i.fo. messed beef and butcher steers, i.40
uo.ov, aieers unaer i.ooo IDS., J4.0tKu& Sfi'
stotkers and feeders, $1 60rjt6.4JO; cows arid
heifers. 3.0rJjU.40; canners. $2.00&2iO; bulls,
:i.OWU4.25; calves, 8:.MVu8.26; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.50(5.40; cows and heifers,
e.vw o. to.
HOOS Receipts. 14,000 head; market 10
15c .lower; pUs and lights, to. 25 7 40; pack
ers,' t7 8.V37.7o; butchers and best heavy.
BI1EEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.400
head; market lfvgffic higher; native mut
tons, t3Hi4.76; lambs. t.0iHi7.2S: culls and
bucks, t76(5.0; stockers. 3 iv&4.0v.
Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12 CATTLf'J Re
ceipts, 19.000 head. Including 500 southerns
market strong: one load Nebraska steers.
tlO, highest price ever paid In open market
here; choice export and dressed beef steers,
ti.7jfal0.tJ; fair to good. t4.&0((io.50; western
steers. 4.or',i6 90: Blockers and feeders,
t3.25foa.50; southern steers, t3.404i4.6n: south
ern cows. U Wu 00; native cows, t3.25T4.40
native neirers. j.iMja &o; bulls, t2.vMr3.7S
calves, t3 7Fri8O0.
HOtS Receipts, 20.0tW head; market RU
lOo lowerT top. 87 76; bulk of sales, $7.3(U
7. no; neavy, ,.uoui.i&' pacKers and butchers,
l7.t5-ri-7.70; light. 7.0ifr7.6O; pigs. t5.tMtfeS.S0.
SHEEP AM) I-AMBS-rRecelpis, H00
head; market 5tfU0c higher; Utah lambs,
t7.60; lambs. 8 m7.10; yearlings. t4.5Vd)
5.25; wethers, 4.tki(i4.M; ,, t3.N0fjj 4.b;
utockers und feeders, t3.O0n5,0O,
St. Joseph Lire stock Market.
ST. JOSEl'H. Oct. 12 CAi"lLh-Re-celpts,
2 7w head; market steady to strong;
Hteere, t4.5U47.iiO; cows and heifers, 12 50J
t.60; calves-. tSOOli 8.00. , -
' IliK IS Receipts. 7 4) head; market weak
to 0c lower; top, tT.ii; bulk of sales. 17 40u
7f4i
SHERP AND I.AMH.S Receipts. 100O0
head; market 10c hiKher; lambs, t4 50Tj7.00.
Mon City l.lva Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. ! Oct. 12. (Special Tele
gram.! CATTLE Receipts. 1,500 hend.
Market steady to strong; beeves, ft 25417.73;
cows, t3 Oo-tit ."i0; feeders, tl.0u4ji.2i; vear
llngs. 11014 25.
HOGS Receipts. l.fiOO hea.i. Market
steady; rantce of pricea, I7.4Mi7.C5; tiulk of
tales. t7.5oij7.t.
bate. is0. l!XI8.jD07.708.lSK. ,1904. JU08.
1 uvi a (.11 s ?i s 2.-.1 a mi I I bl
' 1 62i o Kl. t 2il 6 10 s 721 6 BC
I 87 8241 I t 841 2l 6 0l 6 74
7 80 ; 6 461 6 Jtl 2l t 06
7 .V (21, ol 6 tu
in i v joi s V - s w
7 6741 lul
7 OlVil 0 20
lo
7 67Va
6 m ( 82,
07 It UO t W
Hi 2i; 6 U., 8 63 i 2J
t lo 2u 14 W & 4n
6 761 C 67
t u,
h til 0 40
t 641 b 1
5 ia
I 7 70 6 W 4 11 2i 6 Vi & 1 i 31
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union block yards, South Omana, for
twenty-lour Hours enuiiig at o uiock yea-
tetany axternoon:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep lira.
C, M. & SU P. Ry
Wabash R. R 1
Missouri Pacific 1
Linon I'aclfio 56
C. 4b N. w., E8l.... t
C. at N. W.. West.... 151
C, tit. P., M. at O.... 2
C, li. Ac y., iuBt.... 2
C, H. &. y., Vvest... Vi
C, R. 1. P., East.. 4
C. K. Is Jr. j West. 1
Illinois Central
C. O. W
Totals receipts.... 318
2
t
2
8
1
1
8
1
1
36
48
22'
110
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Kheep.
OmRha -Packing Co 674 1 714
Swift and Co. 1,348 6:11 2.31s
cuuany facaing Co. ... 842 2.uf
Armour Co. '. 1.31K (mkJ - 2,243
lioumingion 27
Morrell 4
caiitoii Vaus't Lush.. 33
Hill 4c Son 2:tti
r'. 11. Lewis M
Huston ot Co 6 .....
J. B. Root & Co ICS
J. H. Hui.a 112
L. F. Muss 107
L. Wolf o2.
McCreuty & Carey 17ti
S. VVertneimer 160
li. F. Ha mi lion W
M. 1 laser ty 41
Sullivan Bros 3
Smith at Pulfiley 32
Mo. & Kan. -Calf Co 7r , '
Christy at Smith 23
Other buyers ii 111 21,00-
Total..
..5,6o5 2,461 29,301
17 cows r 2 S
Oscar Hroadil'is Mont.
S hetfers... 41S 8 68 It cows J5S J (6
K. Huchanau Colo. .
21 feeders. 4 40
Thomas PomeroryColQ.
li feeders.. K'rf) 3 00 10 cows 97 8
HOGS The supply of Iiors this morning
was very mml-iate. there being nnrfliy
enough to test the strength of the market.
but still the run seemed to tie large enotign
lt supply the limited demand. About a
doxen lortds arriving e-trly sold anywhere
from strong to poeslbly a little higher,
but after that the market slower! up. so
that the remainder of the arrivals sold at
prices not much better. If any, than yes
terday. Outside reports were unsatisfac
tory and lower acnin, with oniy lair runs
east, but larger runs at southern points.
The tops today sold at 17. in tne ssme ss
veeterdav. with the mna si bi.kvwi
also about the same as yesterday, with the
exception thnt there was a larger propor
tion at the upper prices.
Representative sales:
No.
41. ..
7 ..
n..
74..
M. .
At.
..ill
. ,j!l
..1.14
.241
..147
...44
so. rt.
II ID
m 1 ii
H 7 T4
2ilo 7 70
... in
m t 7o
No.
M..
77..
;..
44..
41 .
Ar.
.1)4
.147 ,
171
.111
.201 ,
h. ft.
... 7 7i.
SO t 70
. . . T 7(1
. . . 7 70
ill 7 70
SHAFT MARKS INDIAN FIGIU
Monument Unreiled Today tt White.
' itont Hill, N. D.
NEBRASKA TROOPS IN ACTION
These. With Mea Praaa Iowa, Re.
vewaed Maiaarrr af Whites By
toax la Mlnaesata -Maay
Killed.
JOSEPH PRAGER FINDS NO RELIEF ABROAD
After 25 Years of Oufferlng From Lung Troublo
He Is On Road to Recovery.
CA'i'l L.C Heceiuts touay were esllhoticu
at over lu.uuu ntau, but up to the inidtiie of
me forenoon less man ohe-thlid of lii
oupply iiaa Oeen repoiltd in iho varus, ow
tag to wrecks on tae raiiroaus. The eafly
otierings inciuaed a very small proportion
or beet steers and packets were caned ou
with good ordera to fill and bougut tin
cattle at steady to strong price. There
was little of any consequence In the way of
cornfed cattle on eale, but western rangers
suitable for beef were picked up and the
undertone to the trade was - decidedly
strong.
'the situation in rows and neirers waa
much the same as in beef steers and the
meager supply on the early market
changed hands quickly at steuuy to ptrong
figures, both kiileis and outsiue buiichera
were free buyers of anything al all useful
In thla line, wlilie there was good compe
tition from the feeder buyers for the linn
stuff aa well aa a good lntiuiry for common
and canning kinds
There was not a great deal of activity In
stockers and feeders. Supplies were fairly
liberal, and as the cuunliy demand uf late
has been rather disappointing, both yard
traders and country buyers were insisting
on a lower level of values for practical. y
ail kinds. The good, heavy feeders that
have been selling to the best advantage
recently, were more or less neglected on
account of the high leva) of prices, while
the fair to good grades of. all weights
seemed to meet with a very good Inquiry.
Common light stuff was more or less of a
drug on the market.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, f7.2iYu4.O0; fair to good corn
fed steers, ;.2;.'y 7.1&; common to fair corn
fed steers. 84.75Hi6.2o; good .to choice range
steers, 8i.26it(6.40; fair lo good range steers,
$4.40ti5.2ii; common to fair range steers.
83.60t(i4.40; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers, 84.00415 00; fair to good cornfed
cows and heifers. $3.25i-4.40; common to fair
cornfed cows and heifers, $2.00ii3 25; good
to choice range cows and heifers, 83 7V0
4 26; fair to good range cows and heifers,
23.25Q3.75; common to fair range cows and
heifers., 82.25(03.26; good to choice stockers
and feeders, 4tKii536: for to good Block
ers and feeders, 83.4Ofg4 0O; common to fair
stockers and feeders, 82.'75iS3 40; stock heif
ers, 82.853.65; veal calves, 83.50Jj6.7D; bulla,
stags, etc.. t2.7Mil.75.
Representative sales:
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
42 feeders.. 1150 165 23 feeders.. 1004 4 85
SiLi.fc.P- 'today's receipts looked small
as toiuparea wan mst i uesaay a oig run
ot ixoou nead, but in reality were fainy
liberal, aooul ly.uUU head Ueing reported In.
niiuuAiiiieiriy in saiiie number waa re-
caived lor the same day of last year,
lesteruaya market . ciosea to use tne
sheeu Lain vei nacular "clean as a whis
lie. t'lacllcally eveiyining was soia ana
the higher tendency oi values at ins open
ing was even more prunuunced at the
Close, realty uesirahle lots of both killers
and feeueis selling pretty ciuse to a mine
luaner man last r'riuay, with otnera
atronu.
itic.es today loliowea tne same ounisn
grooves. 1 lie Oeinana tor an Kinus oi
iock was n. ore vigorous man u naa ueeu
lor aome time oast and the opening mar
Ket waa unusuahy active. Uood to choice
itinera were to comparatively I. m. ted su,ipiy
anu salesmen in uiosi cases were able to
boeure prices lhat were eaatiy biiulnc- nigner
to ail lam rriuay or right around a dime
limner man vaoterday's close.
ihe muuiry lur usuaoie ireuer niuu
was. if auihina. even inure tir sK than that
tor killing atoCK. In tact, leetier buyers In
a few cases outbid packers on lauios and
si.eep tnai cjiiiea enoOgn liesh lo recom
mend them to ihe latter. Uoou iambs werM
etpe.iaiiy in uigeul requtt and values
were unevenly li. tcner on avu aiuua ui nun
Btoik. 'Ilia Oest giaoes usutilly c juiinanueu
putts tnai were ail the way frum lud-oo
mgiier tor the two days and medium and
common kinus are quolaoie at around
luioc nigner tnau yeateruay.
Vjuoiai.uiia on .a. B..c.t a..u iambs: Oooa
to ciiuico ihiiios, D.u4tii.svt lair to goou
i am en, ao.ouo.uu; guoa ngul yearlings, ta.iM
4.oo; good heavy yearlm, v.itkuo.to; good
to cnoico weiuers, 4.W.4o lair to goou
wethers, fcl.'JUwt.lo; g'ood to cno.ee eve,
4.1Ut,4.Jo; lair to goou ewes, WoulO; old
calmer ewes, ll.UUtii.tW.
' wuoiauons on teeder stock: Good to
choice lahios. o.lo'ue.ou; fair lo good lambs,
ej.4U(,t).15; liBlit yearlings, 84.ow.15; heavy
yeariuibS. H xxi-t.Ni; old weineis, 84 00,4.2j;
good to "choice ewes, 82.itHi-3.2o; breeding
ewes. 3.7ii6.50; yearling breeding ewe.
llupresenlatlve sales: ,
.o. - ' Av.
jt Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 51
1.14 Vvoiiiiii laiiiua,. cuils...- 41
.li yoiiiing ewes, feeUera ' so
laano lauios, teeuers... M
n luuno evtes ....-..4 M
ouCoioiauo ewes ... loo
l.uOJ Coloiado ewes, feeders M
lUjCo.oiauo lambs, feeders...... 6a
iJ6 Coiorauo lambs, teeners.;,.... 47
i0 Wyom.ng lainos, feeders...... 42
.J W yoiiiing lambs, feeders 68
2J4 Wyoming lambs, culls 4S
oil Wyoming yeariiugs
i.53 Wyoming ewes, feeders
Wyoming lambs, feeders.....
135 W yoming yeanlngsi tbvaera.
114 Wyoming ewea, feedeif
leeaers......
feeders.;....
feedersi;....
feeders.
Colloa Market.
OAI.VFSTON, Tex., Oct. U. COTTON
Steady; 13 8-11c.
STILL UP IN AIR. SAYS ROOT
Head of Wood aar a Is Speaking
Kite (or that Sereateea
Blory Balldlag.
of
And now the building committee which
la to locate the new Woodmen of the
World building has been called to meet
In Omaha, November t when a new effort
will be made - to fia on a site for the
structure.
"We are still up In th air for a site,"
aald J. C. Hoot, sovereign commander,
Tuesday. "We still have several In view
and are consulting prospective tenant
about . them. Where the building; finally
will go cannot be foretold now."
Balldlag Pernalta.
A. E. Nygreen. Twenty-fourth and Sara
toga. frame dwelling, t: 600; Nebraska I-ead
euiupany, 12M-12 Junes, addition to ware
house. 4 0o0: William K. Aurhmuty. TMrtv
flrat and Martha frame dwelling, 12 000;
N. U Trtaible, Tweiuy-fif lb and Evans
MM)
8 cows V.)3 3 35
8 heifers... 511 8 50
4 feeders.. 952 4 40
4 feeders., ksi 8 110
8 cows SX.I 2 80
22 ralves... K 4 60
38 heifers... 731 S 30
18 cows M4 8 30
10 steers ... t7 3 60
( cow s (110 8 ou
t feeders.. 1183 4 75
34 cows 87
21 ferder.. 837
10 steers.. ..lotiO
17 cows ml
14 cowa 8.1O
s.
9 heifers... 558
4 feeders,
11 cows...,
7 feeders.
8 heifers.
21 calves..
10 calves. .
41 cows...,
10 cows. . .
26 feeders.
7 steers..
34 calves...
33 rows
11 cows
15 cow s
14 feeders..
7:0 3 55
970 3 SO
528 3 60
611 8 26
374 4 35
i .Kt S 75
814 2 80
1() 8 50
10l 4 i
.1118 4 50
357
J2
WTii
W.4
817
4 40
8 81)
8 M
2 75
t 65
3 85
4 .16
4 60
3 25
2 14)
H. Cole Neb.
8 23 13 steers.. ..1300 4 85
A. F. Elliott Neb.
39 feeders.. lOaii 4 65 4 feeders.. 1038 4 00
r A. Yeasl Neb.
41 feeders.. 1118 4 90 11 cows 990 3 C
J. D. llolllster Neb.
15 cows 063 3 45 8 cows 907 I W
Heine & Bachelor Neb.
13 feeders.. 1147 3 75 145 feeders.. 1147 4 CO
Peta Thon p?on Neb.
14 feeder.. 1110 4 M) U cows 10tn 3 55
Andy Roundfelt Neb.
11 feeders.. 1109 4 W 9 cows 2 3 55
C. F. Hullen-Neb.
8 steers...1'. 7545 4 00 14" cows 877 3 40
Peter Decory Neb.
14 steers.... 87! 3 30 10 cows 9S0 3 50
72 steers... .101.1 4 00
Carl WitteNf-h.
0 steers.... 9X7 4 50 cow H'O 8 no
21 Ranch Co. Neb.
10 feeders.. 974 3 75 112 feeders.. 978 4 50
21 cows 9T. 3 0 5 cows y'M -,i
Milldale Cattle Co. Neb.
84 feeders.. 4 50" 8 feeders.. 1013 8 50
4 cows Kt'i 2 SO 5 steers.,.. MjO 3 30
6 calves... 413 4 00 6 cows 730 la)
t calves... 228 4 75
W. R. Munkres Neb.
6 tows 770 8 10 7 cows....
2 steers.... 921 4 25
K Hortsman Neb.
4 cows 8d"7 2 75 17 cows....
2S steers.. ..10W 4 45
Cecil Grant Neb.
11 cows 977 3 85 7 cows....
l?en Harrison S. D.
25 steers ...104s 4 86 8 cows
14 cows trt8 3 00 U calves..
- , N. H. Diyden S. IX
11 cowa lOrtO 8 75 12 steers.. ..1CL5 4 to
H. O. DawsoiwS. D.
48 steers.. ..1138 4 X0 S steers
92 3 40
963 8 75
974 3 70
W 3 tK
"W 4 75
II
67 steers. ... 1141
0k tteers....ll!4
10 steers. ...1175
8 steers.. ,.10-a
67 steers. ...1121 4 60
29 steers... .11 4 i'
24 sieers....H3? 4
7 Blears.. ..1174 4 40
14 -.leers.... 971 4 00
19 steers... .1004 4 )
Peter Decory 3. D.
( feeders.. e"l 3 SO 3 feedera.
4 cows j0 3 o 1 heifer..
. . J. Millen-Wyo.
IS steers.. ..U-00 8 10 14 cows...
J. Burnett Wvo.
19 steers.. ..iris 6 00 3 cows ..
John Broaddus Mont.
8 ateers... U'lo iiu J heifers.
4
4 U
4 40
4 M
4 SO
19 steera....l050 4 60
.1011 4 15
. 9J0 3 2
.101 3 90
. W5 3 SO
.914 8 75
t5J Wyoming ewes,
o33 Wyoming ewes,
31 Wyoming ewes,
114 Wyoming ewes,
J95 Wyoming ewes, feeder..
274 Wyoming ewes, feeders
2' t Wyoming ewes, feeder :"....
3C0 Wyoming lamtis, feeder....
1:8 Wyoming lambs, euUa.,4rrx,P
212 Wyoming ewes, feeders
5vl Idaho lambs, feeders
1x0 Idaho weli.'....'.li..iMPiii
346 Colorado ewe .......rn..
1.003 Colo ao ew.t . feedexa,,..
7i9 t'olo ado lambs, feeders.'.'.
91
61
74
87
88
90
86
90
87
98
61
U
90
.. 4
..106
,,105
1
69
C: lorado lambb.'feeders.Xv..? 47
4.0 Wy mtng lambs, fetri.N,,., 43
192 Wyoming lambs, feeder,.., BeJ
234 Wyoming lambs, fcull,. ........ . 49
31 i w yoming ytarmiga ,...1,...' ou
.63 V yoming ewes,' feeders,. it.... 91
.3 Wj ou.lng lambs, fe dcrs ,. 61
l.j yom ng yearnngs, teeaers.. n
114 Wyoming ewit, feeders.7. ..'.. 87
453 Wyoming ewe, feeder.!..-.., 87
114 W yoming ewe. iteaer,.,...
Wyoming ewes, feed.rs 87
274 V yoming ewes, feeders.?...... 98
261 Wyoming ewes, feeders 96
69 Idaho ewes. leeaers. jun
149 Idaho yearlings 75
28 Idaho lambs V. .'...I 09
101 Nebraska ewes ........ j. 88
50d Wyoming yearlings, fuaders. 83
1M0 Wyoming ewes , 104
K8 Wyo. y'riings, weth's, culls.. 95
484 Wyoming ewes, feeders....... 96
Pr.
6 CO.
6 10
2 26
3 2o
t ,6
1 90
3 16
6 25
6 16
5 90
6 HO
6 25
4 te
2 70
6 1&
4 85
2 75
2 75
3 66
8 66
. 8 76
3 75
8 85
8 85
i 80
1 10
2 35
6 25
t 76
t 90
3 15
4 25
I 15
6:0
6 90
6 25
4 88
3 70
6 15
4 85
3 75'
3 75
I 75
1 75
8 (i
8 85
3 HO
4 K5
6 on
3 10
4 85
8 85
3 60
2 75
Places for 7:
Dakota Pastors
Bishop Nenlsen Announce! Appoint
meats for Districts of Northern
.- - - State. -
HURON. 8. D., Oct. U.-MSpeclal.) Tha
twenty-fifth annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal churches of South
Dakota closed last night, following a union
meeting addressed by JJr. Homer C.
Stunts of New York, assistant secretary
of the' Board of Foreign Mission. The
conference has been one of the most
largely attended In the history of Method
lam in South Dakota. Following Is the
list of appointments read by Bishop Neul
sen: Aberdeen District, George K. Hopkins, Su
perintendentAberdeen, J. W. Taylor; Ash
ton, II. B. Hughes; lio w die, supplied by E.
ltedmayne; Britton, J. A. Wllley; Clare
mont. H. I.. Hastings; Devoe-Creshard, F.
L.. Broniughin, and Bupply C. B. Thomas;
Frankfort. M. T. Habgood; Groton-Pulney,
8. K. brown; Longford, supplied by A. I).
Potter; Mellette, to be supplied; North
villa, J. M. Hunter; Selby. A. Hart; West
port, supplied by T. Duvlea; Andover, N.
F. .Sanderson; . Buth-Columbiu. H. Lee;
Brisiul-Butler, O. T. Matthews; Carlyle,
supplied by C. B. Thomus; Conde. E. H.
Foer; Don u Id. L. I,a)ue; Frederick, J.
Henry Brown; llecla. . N. P. Johnson;
Leola, supplied; Mound City-Pollock, sup
plied; Koi-coe. supplied by J. U. Klchard
son; Warner, to be supplied.
Huron iMHirlct, C. E. Hagar, District Hu
OAKES, N. D., Oct. 13. -(Special.) An
event of more than passing Interest to the
people and to the history of North Dakota
and the northwest will take place sla miles
west of Merrlcourt, this state, tomorrow,
when the monument to commemorate the
famou battle of Whltestone Hill will be
unveiled and dedicated. The battle was
fought by Iowa and Nebraska troops In
1863 under the leadership of prominent pio
neer against the Sioux under the leader
ship of Chief Little Crow, who had com
mitted depredation In Minnesota, among
them the massacre at New Ulm.
The monument Is of gray5 granite. Is
twenty-five feet high from base to top and
cost In the neighborhood of 84.000. It Is
the work of a celebrated sculptor In Qulncy,
Mass.. and a true work of art Is the figure
at the top of a uniformed cavalryman with
a bugle to hi Hp.
Governor John Burke bf North Dakota
will accept the monument on behalf of the
late, and It will be unveiled by Mrs. Oer
trude Ryn, a daughter of Colonel Wilson
of Dubuque, la., who commanded the Sixth
Iowa cavalry during the Whltestone battle.
Ex-Congressman Thomas F. Marshall will
deliver the address of welcome and J. H
Worst, president of the North Dako.a Agri
cultural college, will deliver the main ad
dres of the day. J. W. Foley, the well-
known North Dakota author, will read a
poem which he ha written for the event.
Many leading speakers fiom the state of
Nebraaka and Iowa will be present, all of
whom will deliver Short addresses. Sur
vivors of the battle will be here from all
over th west.
Marks Spot Where Men, Fell.
The Whltestone battlefield Is six mile
west of Memcourt, on the 800 railway, and
contains about seventy acres, and the man
utrient has been erected at the spot where
the main part of the battle took place and
where most of the soldier killed In the
battle fell.
This battle occurred on September 3, 1SGS.
The troop engaged In the battle were the
Sixth Iowa cavalry, the Second Nebraska
cavalry and a company that was raised
near Sioux City, la. The Sixth Iowa was
led by Lieutenant Colonel Pollock, who had
Indian blood In his veins. Colonel Furna
commanded the Second Nebraska and Gen
era! Sully was In supreme command. There
was also a battery of four U-pound guns
commanded by Lieutenant Krunlo of Iowa
The Sioux Indiana were the sain tna
butchered the Inhabitant of New Ulm,
Minn., In tha same year, and were led by
thnt blood-thirsty warrior, Chief Llttl
Crow.
The expedition left Sioux City, and jour
neyed' up the Missouri river to the moutl,
of Crow creek, where It stayed several
week. ' From there the troops moved to
the mouth of Cheyenna river and there
went across land toward Devil's lake. Al
Devil's lake Instructions were sent to move
on to Fort Pierre, S. D., where it w ssltl
the Indians were In force. Upon arriving
at Fort Pierre, the Service of a guide,
named Frank Frlnnboise were secured,
but the' man who proved to be the real
guide wa a full-blooded Sioux Indian
balled Fool Dog. ' The -companie then
moved on In light marching order, did not
carry much but ration and ammunition
and one blanket for each man and tent.
During the march the weather at time
wa bitter cold and one fierce hailstorm
swept over the cavalry. When the Jim
river wa reached the buffalo country wa
entered and there the first Indian sign
were seen. It seemed that here were
million of buffalo, so the survivor say
and all along at this point were Bern
carcasses of buffalo. Which had been killed
and stripped by the Indian.
He-ward Offered tcoats.
In the meantime a reward had been of
fered to the scout first sighting the In
dlana in force. Camp had been pitched at
noon on the 3d, when a scout galloped In,
rushed to headquarters, and in an Instant
the bugle sounded, "boot and saddle," and
in just eighteen minutes th troop were
In line, excepting one battalion which wa
left with the train. General Sully rode
down th line. It wa a saying among hi
men. "When the Iron grey comes out look
for trouble." He said: "Boy you did It
well. Four to the right."
The troop were soon on a run and the
distance of twelve miles lo the Indian camp
was made In an hour. Th engagement
Immediately began and lasted for over a
hour. The Indian far outnumbered the
whites, and at one time it seemed a it
the battle would be far In their favor, but
th troop rallied and fought like demons,
amid a perfect rain of arrow and fierce
hand to hand fight with Indians
carrying tomahawk. The battery did
fierce execution, which finally caused the
Indiana to break and run, followed by th
fire of the soldiers and the battery, which
killed many Indian and horse. The
troop followed th fleeing warriors, who
scatlered in all directions, but were unable
to do much aa darkness had fallen. Whil
the troops were In pursuit some of the
redskins returned and carried off some of
the dead and wounded soldier, as well as
many of their own numbers.
In the neighborhood of thirty soldiers
were killed and twice that number
wounded. About 200 Indians were killed
and wounded and about that number of
warriors, papoose and children taken prls-
Twenty-flv year Is a long time to
suffer, but audi wa the fat of Joseph
Prater, who M now rtcbverlng under the
marvelous "new method" treatment of the
Austro-Amerloan Doctor, who have re
cently produced so many cure of cases
which were long ago given up as hopeless.
Mr. Prager recently ent the letter which
Is printed below. It speak volumnes for
Itself. It la a message that all hopelessly
sick persons should take to heart and In
vestigate. ' Find out for yourself whether or
not It I true; see for yourself what the
A ustro-American Doctor are doing very
day for the afflicted. Then, when you
have made them prove their claims and are
absolutely satisfied of their wonderful
ability, put yourself In their hands If they
will accept your rase and you will no
onger dwell In the sphere of the sickly.
Slout City, la., Oct. 4, 1909.
Austro-Amerlcan Doctor.
Dear Doctors: I have been a sufferer
from lung trouble for aver twenty-flv
year and have been treated by doctor at
home and abroad with no result. I com
menced your treatment September 18 and
find I am on the road to recovery, steadily
Improving every day and feel like a differ
ent person. I am very grateful to you.
'New Melticd" Treatment by Austro-Amerlcan Doctors Effectlva
Will be pleased to answer Inquiries and
tell about my relief, JOSEPH PKAUKR.
4243 Van Buren St.
This system of treatment I termed "new
method" treatment because Doctor MH
the chief of siaff. and his assistants, do
not treat the symptoms of a dtseese, but
ascertain the cause of the trouble and
treat that, thereby removing us ru"
and producing a pternmnent ewe. ,They
have been remai kably .successful. In fact,
they have a record of '"never a ttUlure."
but this Is accounted for by the fact that
they diagnose a case very carefully and
accurately first, and If In their opinion il
Is Incurable they tell Ihe patient i and
refuse to put him under treatment. They
hnve cured hundreds ot case which bv
others were regarded as Incurable. - No
charge Is ever made for consultation or
advice.
The special ailments with which they are
remarkably successful are paralysis, rhoi
matlsm, goitre, epilepsy, gall stones, dis
eases of the liver, kidneys, stomach. Mood,
chronic dleeascs of met and women.
Permanent quarters are maintained on
Ihe fourth floor of. the, Ramge Rlock at
Fifteenth and Harney itreets. opposite tha
Orpheum theater, where a It; if HtJ ot
specialists Is kept very-busy.'- t' i
penntendent Aloena. John Kave: Bur-
dene. Joseph tsnowden; De Sinet. Thomas oner.
Sanderson; Kaulkton. 11. S. Lovall; Har-I Ti. first thing General Bully did after
p;i.oYror,Uor akr. ,b.Jnt'; Ith!, tu Tm ot the ,qu'w"
Olin Hlfentaik; Onlda. A. M. Lott; Blunt, nd children, many of whom were wounded
It. W. McKltlowney; Carpenter. J. D. Sie- and k lkd. Next he ordered all the tepees,
vens; Ksmond, H. K. P. Cornlah; Hetty -,,.frut,. n-e.t en rK.. . .,. i.ji..
burg. U. W. Collins; Hlghmor. W. D.
Duble; Huron, G. W. Hosetibury ; Bane,
C. M. Siebblns; Miller, Louis L. Lorn;
Pearl Creek and Gavour, J. W. Harlleg.
Sioux Falls District Euan, It. C. Steb
blns; Flundreau. A. W. Thurston; Garret
son. W. J. McClarrlnon; Harrlsburg, K. K.
Vernon; Hudson, F. 8. Kmwell; Junius,
to be supplied; Madison, D. Rifenbark;
OMliani. John N. Oakley; Sioux Falls,
Firm Methodist. J. M. Brown; Valley
Spring), J. T. Gurney; Wakonda. K. K.
Sjxton: tlk Point, J. C. Greene; Flan
dreau Circuit, 1). C. Arrna; Gayville. H. P.
Kbeihart; Hartford, W. K. Gale; Hurley,
S. C. Olds; Lennox. 1. W. Moore; Mont
rose, Myion lied field; Parker. G. D.
Brown; Sioux Falls. Jordan, S. H. Hhure
leff; Vernilldon. W. S. Shepherd; Yank
ton. O. K. Buyce.
Wstertown District. W. I. Graham, Dis
trict Superintendent Arlington, A. C.
Mai Lean, Bradley, F. C. Page; Bruce,
A. L. fathers; Clark, J. B. Dibble; Corona,
Johu Wood; Garden City. H. Z. Oianne;
Hacel, K. 11. Little; Kampeska. to be sup
plied; Mill.ank, Ernest Holgate: Stimmltt,
to be snpnlied; Webster. J. M. McDonald;
White itoek. to be supplied: Vienna and
Willow Lakes, to be supplied; Big Stone.
P. M. Hde: Brookings. S. L. Bnyers;
Castlewood, M. K. Nickerson; Clear Lake,
P. I. King: Klklon. W. C-Mkinner; Gary.
U W. Dulling; Henry. H. C. Kiiey; Lake
Preston. P. O. Bunt; Slsaeton. R. C.
Shearer; Watertown. J. P. Jenkins; White,
W. L. Hart un-; tVaubay, K. H. Simmon.
Deadly Fright
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will
help them., 50c and $108. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co,
pioperty burned. There wa so much meat
that when it was. burned a solid stream
of tallow ran from It.
leuerllla Warfare Pollaeve.
The soldiers remained on the field for
13 Viral oajs' after Ihe battle and scouting
parties were constantly on the alert for
Ii.dlans. After more Soldiers had been
killed than Indian this method wa aban
doned and the troops prepared for the
march back to Fort Pierre.
As rations were running short General
Sully dispatched a courier to Fort Pierre
to have a steamboat meet th troop at
the inou.h of the Cheyenne, and after load
ing the papoosi and squaw Into two gov
ernment wagon the return march waa be
gun. The prisoners were taken to Fort
Pierre and kept ail winter and turned loose
In the airing.
Many incident have been told by the
survivor about tbe battl of Whltestone,
and these siorle tend to show how far
North Dakota has advanced since those
days. The night following the battle two
of the pickets saw what they at first
thought waa a large dog prowling about
the outskirts of the camp, seemingly hav
ing a pack on hi back, aa the Indiana were
in the habit of using their dogs. It came
nearer and the pickets became convinced
that it waa not a dog and fired. It proved
to be an old Indian, having In hi pos-
Only
A
Few
Days
More
For That
WJ
RATE TO;
California
AND
North Pacific
Coast Points
Choice of two routes via Scenic
Colorado or via Southern route the
line of lowest al.llnde.
G. S. PENTECOST. D. P. A
'''
14th and Kamam,
OMAHA, NEIL
"Tha Train of Real Lights."
The
Ppyllair
ago Traiim
Loaves Omaha at 6:30 P. CI.
hi
This train is about perfect for all classes of travel.
It is brilliantly lighted by electricity generated by a
dynamo in charge of the train electrician
The standard sleepers, with berth lights, are bf the latest
models ;
The steel library observation cars are all that could bo.
desired for their purposes
The sleepers and diner are ready at the Omaha station at
6:00 p. m. There are no handsomer dining cars than the new
ones in operation on this train, nor is there anywhere any bet
ter dining car service ." ! " '
Breakfast is served in the diner before 8:30 apm.t the time
of arrival in Chicago. This enables you to go at nco to your
place of business, and gives you ample time fof connection
with all trains east. ,
mm
rptnirrrf awtititi
1502 FARNAM STREET
r
4V
'Iff NH MIIM'ITTT' 'T
rr
session twenty or thiity white women's
scalps.
Ll.utrnant Kruse and some soldiers wer
overhauling a tepee when an Indian sprang
from under a bundle of robes In It and
killed two soldiers and wounded another
before he was dispatched. Lieutenant
Kruse scalped him, th only lime many of
the soldiers ever saw that operation per
formed. Another soldier found bunch of chil
dren' scalp on- th battleground. II waa
carefully don up and contained about
twenty scalps,-each bearing a fragmt-nt of
hiadskin. These scalps were burled by
the soldiers.
Major E. R.-'Knnedy of California is
president of the Whltestone Battlefield
commission, jlrof. Ii. F. Eaton of Oakes
Is stcritary and these men have all along
been hard at otk to bring out the com
plete hltterf f llil fight with the In
d.ans, of .which lilstory seems to tell so
IK tie. Laat W&K they had the bodies of
five ot the soldiers who wer burled on
the field where they fell exnumed and
burled bentath Oie shadow of th monu
ment, which will ever keep guard over
them and commemorate those of their com
rade who li In that field, but whose
graves cannot be located.
Dealer Is Oat Three Aalos.
MITCH ELI a r., Ort, 12 (Special.)
Th confiding nature' of th owner of a
gaikge at VYesslngion Fpriniyi has coat him
the losa of three automobiles, and It waa a
very unique method which the trio of men
worked on the proprietor. Three men en
tered his garage and on of them repre
sented himself as an eastern agent fur
the Rambler auto. He requeated the use
of three machine to display to hi pros
pecllv customer, and lb request seemed
so simple that, the garage owaer.had no
hesitancy In permitting: tbrea at hi. Kamb
Itr auton to be used ff aaieatmirattng the
good points of the ityu-hlo.' Tha garage
owner lias been watting- aver. since tr the
return of his autos. -and tre aut'tie saw of .
them was when ilit ,thf fee went over a hill
and were lost to view, J While h sheriff
Of th county hag ,b(il turning for tha
autu thieves, no trat e' n-tT Inula ha as yet
been round, and th enrage -owner siand
to lose about M.OC. .
C. R. Kluger. in ;wier, 1040 Virginia
avenue, Indianapolis, Jtud-." write: "1 was
o wrak from kidneyVrtubl that 1 could
hardly walk a nundrr feet. Pour bottle
ot r o.ey's Kidney'Re-nad cleared my com
plexion, cuied my baV.kacU and in It
regularities disappeared, and I can now
attend o business every day. and rooom
mend Foley's Kidney Kemeily to all uf
f ereri, a It cured in alter th doctors aad
other rvmedie had failed." bold by all
urugglats.
aopervlaar Naur, eel.
WAKIUNUTON, Oct. U.-E. Iana
Durand. dlr.ctnr or th census, announced
today thai president Taft had signed the
commission of the following supervisors
of the thirtieth census: Hobtrt II. Wal
lace ot Hamilton, for ihe Fifth district
Illinois; jonn K. Worlry f.f liallas,' fur Hie
Fliih diouici: Jamea W. Jtladdrn of
t rocket., lur the bcvt-ntg dint rim, and John
U. Littler of .lg np.liig, fur Ilia lsUanUt
uislrici of Trias. .
"Can be depended upon" le an expression
we all like to hear, and when It ts uted In
conneciloo with Chain b-i Iain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Hmedy (J. mean
that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dys
entery or bowel complaint - Jt t plaaaaot
to take and equally valuable for children
and adulla. bold by all druggist.