Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1892, Page 6

< AL N G, sdinae WV - " T AR N lending “man in blue” who penetrated and fell within Pickett's advance, Aftor Gottysburg heserved to the end of the war, passing through the terribl | battles of t he Wilderness, Spottsylvania | Court House, Cold Harbor, Petersbucg | and Ream's Station without serious in« | jury, although ever in _the vaan el the | fight, He narticipated in the last fusil- | 1ade of the war—so far ns thearmy of the Potomac was concerned—at Appo- mattox. When the conflict closed, he was assigned to the famous Fifth United | States infantry, and bore a gallant part in the constant indian warfare in which that splendid regiment was engaged. He was the first officer of the United States army who successfully used the Hotchkiss rifled cannon agninst Indians, having brought his battery into action after a galiop of fifteen miles over a ather difficult country, ngainst Sitting Bulland Spotted Eagle’s Indian war parf at Milk River fight, Montana, July I7 1879, He troined his guns so accu- rately that, at the second discharge, the unaccustomed savages, the exploding ehells, broke and ran in mad panic toward the shelter of the Ca- nadian line.leaving behind them a large quantity of provisions and other mate- rial, as woll us many dead ponies. Some GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT -/mu Soene in th—u_-A—lhnu Trenches and - ~the Subsequent Denouement, gl BRIEF SKETCH OF A BRAVE SOLDIER Fighting Record of the Commander of th Columblan Guards -Death of General R, 1. Jackson— A War Rtelie Formals fties Dispensed With, About the saddest thing T ever en- countered was a pathetic little incident | on the battlefield after the siege of | Atlanta, said Major W illiam R. Hodges | to the Globe-Democrat man. It was night and [ had been ordered to go out | and work on a casement near the encmy’s lines. They knew we wero there for thoy kept upa continuovs ping, ping, ping of minic balls, now and then | varying the amusement by seuding a hot ten-pounder, scorching the ground | of the Indians, including Littie Assino- and playing havoe with tho bushes llm':vgv. L) II«r:llll-‘nll;”u‘wtl!‘-"T{)g::\:‘ ll‘;“lll‘ during the ghost dance trouble unplensantly closs to our oms. As I Ll Ay by fragments of the mis- was running about, saddenly one n(.mlr siles, and this caused the stawnpedo, boys rushed up and said, “There's a | They could stand londen well dying man wants to see you, captain. | encugh, but iron blown to fr nts in You'd better come quick for he's got o :h:'n n‘\MflI \\'y:\‘i too much for their un- holo through his head.” LR b L b ' " ' Colonel Rice isa tall, finely propor- It]:]"“"cl"ml m'(h" ;I't")"““”“ t l‘l"m‘ l|lm'|l" lllt‘lhll]l'l”\ handsome f!\;:n .L!\ll eated and snon foun 1o poor fellow. He was being propped up by a corporal, in the prime of life, although military hardship has grizzled his mustache and but by the way ho acted and talked I knew he was settied for. worn bare his temples and his forehead. It is o wondor thal, under tho coi- g ., | mand of this veritable hero, the Co- L > this timo, caplaln,™ | 3y paurds should be a model mili- he said slowly, the blood choking him as he spoke. d boen wounded a couplo of times tary corps. before, and was a brave man and a good | one, too. Isaid what I could in the line o f sympathy.telling him that it was the fate of war, and thatull his old com- rades would follow him sooner or late Ivwas only a matfer of a few days, any- how. “I want you to dome a favor, cap- tain,” he said, the death sweat on his forehead shining like beads in the fitful gleam of a candle we hud lighted. +0Of course U'll do it, my boy,” I said. “There’s my knapsack and cunteen,” he choked pitifully; **take them or send them to my poor old father and mother up in Vermont. Tell ‘em that their only son died like a soldier on the field of battle. Tell them that I died think: ing of them; and—and—and there’s another matter, another 1 Here a stream of blood gushed from his lips, and his eyes took on a look of horror that ulmost frightened me. “Another mattar,” he gasped. “an- other matter, Reach down in my blouse and get a picture that is there.” I did as directed and saw in the faint light thav the card bore the face of a young woman, “It’s—it’s the girlT was going to marry!” sobbed the dying man, *“Tell —that I died with my lips on her tha hers! Put the picture to my lips, Cap- s 1]’ tain, thut [ may—m y ki seless cardboard Ho kissed the Sthos 2 with you, 100, oyeriiand oyer "'-l,‘;:f;“,,{‘l',‘\‘l‘v “‘fi,‘,‘&“ T] A" very bountiful meal of cornvrend, turned my faco ; : CRog| 2 Ay L bacon, ehicken, potatoes and other dain- caught a glimpso of the love-lit eyos | yios g soon spread and partaken of. that told his devoticn. As he caressed Then the northernors pulled out green- the likeness for the last time the ambu- AN e e y e Janco drovo up and ho was tonderly | Hicls und asked o be aliowed to pay for joaded in for the hospital, where his “No,” sald the woman, ‘“we don’t 188t moments might bo at uny rate & |\ Kb SRS TR O e e little icss painful than on the rough | {RKG money for fuo d Bt e s battlo Erounah &% | domt call that green stufl monoy hore; The first chance I got Isent thut knap- | W8, rasliuan: e ck and that sweet faco to tho once | o And thut wostdo,” smid tg‘;“":,“j who loved the soldier. That isn’t all | PUTIOS A e A of the story. Just before the battle of | Lons of money by the southerners’ burn- ing currency issued from our treasury. Altoona, and after General Hood | 5 Bwung round to Grant's rear, I was ;é‘o"‘-“;:&"’“ soisireitiwould neveribeire: fore me that nearly knocked me off my | Solonel Chiles of u morning when Gen- N n ” ral Magruder awoke and going up a horse. There, in the middle of theroad | $hit M AsrUCe L LO T A R hill saw & white house in the distance. with hisuris waving wildly toward me, | ' S1W & W16 B0use 10 ble distance, was that sumedying soidier. His. hend an of lo_ mistross was bandaged up, and when e spoko his | the Bause if she would obligo him with RS lnpsimuetiimpeded, While the woman, who was a south- 1o ve got u turlough, " ho eald, tryitg | oy gempathizor, was preparing the meal grn g aturealy, but fuiling be- |70 jonto of a Virginia regiment came cnuse of the bandages round hns face. ) S L0 %€ s fuce. | g1ang and asked fer food,” continued ve got a furlough, and I'm going | {,n8 40K, ek Bomo 1o murry that glrl, WHo was informed that the meal was : being prepared for the general and his statf. ‘If there’s anything for you alte they finish you are welcome to it,’ said the hostess. The Virginian, who wus a man of good family, waited humbly till the expected guests arrived and then crowded in besile the general and be- gan to eat. Magruder turned to him a little sharply and said: ‘Do you k with whom you are eating, sir?’ said the private, ‘I don’t, Before the war, siv, [ was very careful with whom I associated, but now I don’t give a ) he Formalitl sed With, Colonel John L. Burleigh, who served | in the Avmy of the Potomac, and who is said to be the youngest commissioned officer in the o of the union, v introduced to Colonel John S. Chiles, who fought Yor the south in Forest's cavalry. Reminiscences were in order immediately, says the Brooklyn I I was at a Grand Army reunion the other evening,” said Colonel Bur- leigh, ‘“‘and man who was a private 1n my company and whomn bad not seen since the war heard me called by name. ‘Is that ll\lr?vigh that was captain of my company?’ he asked. | He was assured ihut I was the man in question. ‘I swore thutif I caught him after tho war was over I would give him the most all-fired licking he ever got in his life.” *Well, go in and do it,’ said ono of his companions. ‘No, I guess not. I’m getting a little bit old now, and Lord! how he has grown. When I last saw him he was a little slip of a fel- low only about five feot high, weighing 110 pounds. I guess I'il let him off.’ Then Colonel Burleigh told about an encounter he hud with asouthern wom an who had just routed the major of his regiment who had approached her hou=0 with a petition for food. “Why, sonny,” she said, “‘vou ought to be with your mamma. (The young ofticer tearfully agreed with her.)” Give you a meal? Of course I will, and you can bring that sneaking Yanlkee major sorv! History of a Fight. The stalwart soldier who commands the Columbian guards at the World's fair grounds has a military record of which the highest of our generais might well bo proud. He holds only the rank of lieutenaut colonel, although he is cred- ited with having done as much to turn the tido of rebol vietory into the ebb of defeat on the thivd and final day of Get- tysburg as any mwan who stood in the union ranks on that bloody aund really decisive field, Coloael Rice began his active military caveer ut the age of 19 as captain of the Fourteenth MNassachu- setts regiment April 27, 1861, He held the same rank successively in the Niue- teenth and Twenticth Massachusotts wvolunteers, and wus engaged in the bat- tle of Bull’s Bluffs, Peninsular campaign, ‘battle of Marion Mills, sioge of York- town, battles of West Point, Fair Ouks, Oak Grove, Peach Orchued, Allon’s Farm, Savage Station, White Oak Swamp, Glendall (commanding regi- Hill, second Malvern ment), Mulvern Hill, Bull Run, Fairfax Court House, | South Mountain and Antietam, where | he was severely wounded. After re- covery he was promoted major of the Nineteenth Massachusetts volunteer He was engaged in the second attack on Fredevicksourg and the action at Thoroughfare gap. The War department testified that the conspicuous gallantry of Major Edmund Rico of the Nineteenth Massa- chusetts volunteer infantry at the third day’s battle of Gettysburg, where he was severely wounded, did more than the siogle exertion of any othor officer on our side to retrieve the day, after the battle bad been virtually won by confedorates who had brok our lin and were cheering and swinging thel hats on our captured guns, After the line was broken the- Nine- | teenth dashed in and placed themselves in the rear of the break, and Sor twelve minutes received the enemy’s fire, ut a distance of less than fifteen paces. In that time one man in every two of the whole regiment, and seven over, fell, ineluding Rice, who was shot in front of his men, with his foot on the body of a fallen confederate, he being at that mo- ment '.ho ohicer tighting nearest the enemy Y‘ur whole line. He fought il he lall is men fought till they foll, His exvmple Eeld thom firm ata great erisis 1n the country’s history. He held Pickott’s heavy column in check with the single thinline of his regi- ment till reinforcements came from right and left and thus saved the day, the durmf leadershipand magnifi- eent courage of Lieutenant Colonel Rico o that crisis much eredit 18 due for the great success of the movement. With the cryiof *'Follow me, boys!” he dashed forward into the advance of the enemy, fighting with indomitable courage, and fell desperately wounded inside the lines of the enemy, without doubt the —— Not from a Financisl Standpolnt. 1 do not recommend Chamberlain’s Cough " Remedy from a financial standpoint, for we have others in stock on whick we make a larger profit,” suys Al Maggini, a prominent druggist of Braddock, Pa., “but because wany of our customers ve spoken of it in the highest praise. We sell more of it than similar preparation we have in the store,” For sale by dru I»‘H - THAT AWFUL TOBOGGAN. Theilling Description of a First Ride Among the Canucks, A queer-looking contrivance, snub nose, and almost as flat is pinced in posi tion, and iv bath a devil. In obedience to directions, says a writer in Outing, you squat down on its long, flat cushion' and tuck in your feet. Others get on be- hind; a voice exclaims, *Hold on tight!” and you ure a dead man! You give one mighty, convulsive gasp and contraction of the muscles, like a man shocked by electricity; some evil-minded brute hit you over the head with a club and made you see myriads of stars. and you fell off the fool “tobogguan and are whizzing down from that dizzy height. Hulf way you struck a stake which pierced your chest and drove its point up_into'the roof of your mouth; gome- body tried to save you und tore away half your whiskers, “an entive ear and your” silk tilo—and your falling still, fulling to a shattering doom. That's all right; the imaginary stako 18 only your heart trying to get out of your mouth; you have lost you tile und one earmuff temporarily, und the zeph- yrs sough o bit freely through your hir- sute appenduges, but those Canuck suvages don’t want to kill you and are mv aughing cheerfully, ou have fallen 10,000 feet now, and the final crash must be close at hand. Whiz-izz-whiz! You gradually become conselous of an amazing, birdlike for- ward flight; the sparks pale from your frightened eyes;” your halted blood surges wildly through your veins and you fecl a sensation of glorious exulta- tion. You have escaped. Your hat is recovered for you, with your lost earmufl; you manage 10 close your mouth again; somebody asks you what you think of it and you answer vuguely, “Fuff-fufi-fine,” n It with a as you are, 1t is & toboggan, S Au honest pill Is the noblest work of the apothecary. DeWitt's Little Eurl{ Risers cure coustipation, biliousness and sick head- frightened hy | THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Yesterday Only Maintained the Price it Olosed at Friday. CORN WAS FIRMER ON IOWA'S REPORT Disappointment Over the Husking Said to be General-Moderate Receipts and Poor Were Strong Factors ks and Bonds, oneaco, T maintained (he althongh aver the session Dee. 10.~Wheat today only price It closed at yesterds 2 above that during most of Corn was In good demand and | closed 1o higher. Provisions were in asmall way again Wheat opened at a moderate advance on better eables and the liberal exports. There were good buying orders on the market with very light offerings. But the better prices started selling, and the big receipts in the northwest and Bradstreet's report of the available supply —17,000,000 bu.—more than ever known before, were depressing factors. Fluctuat confined within fe range. Corn was firmer, the Towa report showing only a 178,800,000 “bushel crop this year, against 850,000,000 bushel Tast year. Prime’s ppointment report, 8 nearly everywhere over the husking and the mode elpts and poor Inspection. were Lstrong fuctors. Shorts wero good buyers from the start and there was good speculative 1o with sellers searce. The buying up- d 10 be lod by houses supposed 0 be net- for the provision interest. The market opencd at - fractionnl advance and sold up with little reactions fi i to S, eased ofb from e to 4, ruled firm and closed within from tee to 1ge of the top. Oatsadvanced 'ge in sympathy with grain and closed steady. Provisions were tame at Compared with yesterday p 10¢ all *ron imated sorn, 5,000 heail, The leading futures r ARTICLES, ns w or light ad Sare up o Whe 110 cars; lic ance, : 10 ipts for Monday: 50 cars; outs, nged as follows: OUENING. | HIGIL OW. | CLORE, WiEAT No. Dacombor January May % 417 42 [ lu‘llm.vu“'!”‘h et faing| B0t il | 15 65 15 15 65 15 80 LAY~ December. 9 60 930 M s02lg 910 SHORT Rina~ January 8 05 817 _Nny. i 8076|820 Cash auotations were as follows: Frovr—Quiet and unchanged, No. 8 spring, ¢ ombo January May. MEES PORK January..... May ... 1-No. 2 spring, No, 2 red, 72%c, 3 No. 3, 881 c. No. 2 white, 33¢ on trac , 7234¢3 .:,04.-, No. 3, £.0.b., 33! 0.1, $1.083/@1 .09, TINOTHY SEED-Prinie, $2.00, tiMess, per Ul $14.45 per 100 Ths 4; short rii 8. 1014520, d shoulders' (hoxed). @7.50; short clear sjdes (hoxed), $8.504 WHIsKY-—-Distillers' finished goods, per g An—Cut loaf, unchianged. The following ments tods AT 4@o7c; ranulated, standard “A," [RECEIPTS Flour, bbls 1500 Whent, bu 11! Corn, bu ..., On Ity Bar On the Produce exch: market was dul @26¢. Eggs, firm sales, 102,000 bbls winter w to funcy, § .20: Minnesota clear, ¥ 8.50; Straits, $3.50@4 patents, § .00@3.75; buckwheat flour, buckwheat, 53i5c -Quiet, steady; yellow western, eipts, 140,000 bu.; exports, 8 470,000 bu. futures; 8,000 bu, red, 78}¢ in store and TBY@TOYC 3 I|‘l| 44‘.:' No. 1 _northern, 831(c; N northern, 80@80%c; No. 2 Milwaukee, 775(c; No. 8 spring, 741¢. Optfons were véry dull and “frreguldr, closing stead: 3 decline after opening st 3i@iie advin, declining N@e, trading entirely awalting thie government report Mareh, 80 9-10G91c; May, 83 16@t closing at 82tzc; June, 825@ 82%¢, Ryi—Steady, dull; western, 54.58c, Bariey—Dull; western, 58@60c; No. 2 To- ronto, B4@8Ge. BALEY MALT — Quiet; 1, THAS0C city made C Corx—Receipts, 62,000 hu.; exports, 19,000 bu.; sales, 275.000 bu. of futures; 29,000'bu spol. wer, dull; No. 2, 515¢ in ele Options were moderat. 7 on_firme and shorts closing u 13-16e, . closing at western, 79! May, 52 11-160 20,000 bu. Spots_dull, 'Options 8613ct January, je spot White, 411401 86@38c;” white western, 40 ago, 874c shipping, @48c; No. 2 Chi HAY—Firm: ehoiee, 7590¢ Hors—Dull, éasy; common to cholce, e Pacilic coust, ic, PAR rm, dull; 1 fugals, 96 tost, and: ot A, 4@ mold A, rd A, 4 11-16@d%¢; cons shed, b 6-160 3-16a6c; granuluted, 13-16@45%c. New Orles ady; open kettle, ney 60@65¢; good to 18@ refining, refined, Raw ; cent ool de falr woderately actly good to cholce, 256037, Rick—Euir demand; domestle, falr to extra, Japan, 41000, Laas—Quiet, weaks western, bost Hinks—Quict, steady: salted New Or selected, 45 10 60 1bs, b@7e; Toxas selected, 50 to 60 s, S@7e, Pork—Duil, fi old mess, #14.500714.70; new miess, $15.60010.60; extra’ prinie, $17.007 17.50; cut meats, auiet: pickled bell @8%es plekled shoulders, B@81ic; plekled ) 1041 1e; middles quiet; short clear, $5.5 Lurd quiet, Srouger; wostern st 4t E10.00611.00; sales, none; Decen §9.98, asked; March, 89.45; Januury, Quict; Flgin, 801:@31c. #. BurTER Firm, fairly “actiy CHEESE 39 UP16 TroN—Quiet, steady 15,00, part skims, Firm; lak don Omaha Hide ipEs—No. 1 green, 4@4'ic; No. 2 gre 1 e, 2 0 40 Ths., B1gc; D 5 dvenl calt, B to 15 1bs, 4¢5 N .2 dry flint, 4¢ o bo; N it cured bid i fully cur i, cuch 36 wooled y rlings ( Hy Sking, ench, 510« shearlings (short wooled ¢arly skins), 2 cach, 0c; dry flint Kansas und Nebraska butcher woel pelts, per 1b, actyal welght, 10 Ldise; dry flint Kansas ind raskin mur- raln wool pelts, per 1h., actual welght, B@i2c; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per 1b., actual weight, 10@012%¢; dry flint Colorado murrain wool' pelts, per’ 1. actual weight, 8@10c; dry pleces and bucks, actual weight, Ta9c. Have feet cut off, as it Is useless to pay freight on them, TAL y GREASE 'I‘ullnw No. 8y tallow, white A, 8 )pu.-w duy flit, Geto 1 dry salted half eent pe Sy | green wooled grease, e Ereuse, durk, 26¢; old butter, 22 wax, prime, 16@206¢: ¥ough tallow, 1 Omaha Produce Market, The produce markets did not pi vory lmportant chunges fror of the duy before. esent any the quotations 'he week as 4 whole bas Dsm‘.‘."...u.. TER:, COUNTIE uouooL 8, Bu“ DISTRICT! R, COMPANI oM BANI Correspondence solicited. N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY ,Bankers 163-168 Doarborn Bireot. CHICAGO. 5 Wall Sirest, NEW YORK. 70 B1ate Ht., BOSTON, not been entiref§ Thatistactory to nmdum- dentors. On most.dave tho demand hus boe hit and teade) &Ril, At the same time r. K pts have not begn very large, and stocks ecordingly hnve no€nceumuly @ toany 1010 worthy extent HBte has beo ca gradual re- covery in the m\" market fr the ve low prices of théydak before, and eggs hav advanced about Te. The change to colder lier has madehye handlihg of poultry and ganie more and jts continuance would have the d wiand APriES @4.00; cholee to HANANAS Quot shipping stock, 83 BUTTER—Th 1 roll sells ¢ 19¢, and to stimulate < are: v, #4.0¢ s o nod tock, §3 to good of the receipts of countr, ek bringe 17ch but such The which I8 guote fons : Bell bell and bugle, 9.5 The arrivals ‘on the CRANBERRIES Quat eher L 5,60 per hbL: b Cod $10.00. ket are lglit CELERY - 3035c. BaGs—Fresh stoek is ¢ 1t I8 1o casy matter 1o strictly frosh, GAME-Quotations #4.0004.50; . #4.00; quail snipe, $1.00 snipe, #1.25 #1.00; goiden plover, §1.2501.5 ducks, $9.006010.00 allard ted at secure 24@205¢, but stock that 18 Prairie are: chickens, £1.0001 6,004 AhD ity $1.25 Squirrels, 81287 antelope , 12@ decr saddles, 1471505 antelope carcasses 8@9c; d dses, 100011 GRAPE FRUTT- e 3 HoxEY- Good white clover s quoted at 17¢ and firm at that. 1A Y- No. 1, $.00; No. LEMONS - QUotitions fire £5,000.6.50; fancy, $6.00. APES-The market fs well sup- MALAGA plied ind quotations are $9.0079.50 per keg. York £6.5077.00, Chotee Messinas, OveT W 850 and othe ON1oNs—Hon BO8Ge, and i ORANGES 1 crown stock Is ish at £1.90 pe ida, #3,50 per box. POULARY week elosed with the market pretty well eleared up and the demand rathe sved, especially for turkeys. Live poult of all kinds i< slow sale, the tride ‘much pr ferving dressed stock. 'Quotations ave: Tur- keys, 1lan12e; chickons, s@9c; so und dueks. 9a1( POTATOES -Quotations are: 5 Colorado and Utah, 8 1 Cholee Thlinols stock, $8.75 per biL. NGERINES A few tangerines have arrived jarket und sol 5,00 per box or e half ho Home-grown, Muscatine and all and fat, 614@ lo., sedl ; December CORN Decernbe VE- | BARLEY - Dul BUrTER - Unchange Eaas—Lirmer nt 3214 WHISKY-$1.25, Pork—Steady at her ut $9. RECEIPTS Dee. 10,1 bout as qosties May,’ hove yesterduy May, 4314c. Unchanged, crday; cash, : 38c; Na@se cash, elmery, 26026 §14.50; lard nominally Flotr, 106,000 bbls.; wheat, 118,- 000 bu: corn, 128,000 bu.: oats, 23,000 bu'; rye, 5,000 bu.: barley, 9,000 bu. SHIPMENTS - Flour, 5,000 bbls.;.wheat, 10,000 bui corn, 47,000 b oats, 8,000 bu.; rye, 7,000 bu.; barley, nonc. Business Briefs. Harris & Jones have closed up their meat murketat Red Cloud. H. Chamberlain & Co. have moved their gen- eral store from Utic C. 11. Robe veen succeeded by Hall & Roberts. G. T. Stephenson has suceeeded to the fmple- ment business of William Atherton. MeFarland & Kilroy have bought out the im- plement business of Pope Bros. at Red Cloud. £.0. Hacker has succeeded to the confe tloncry business of William Hacker, deceascd. Markets. Dec. 10.-WnEAT— 5isc No. 2 red, rer at Holdrege, has Kansas ¢ Crry, RYE—Firm; Nog 2 47 Burrer—Fiie denind ¥, 14@18c, rrs-Wheat, 80,000 5, 1,000 bu, SHIPMENTS— Wiy bu.; oats, none, amery, 25@29¢; bu.; corn, 7,000 Ab, 83,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 Coftec Market. v Yonk, Dec, opened barely 10to 15 closing tirm, 26,000 bags, in 5@16.10; January, ); February, $15.60: March, $16.40 ay, #15.100615.95: July, $16.00; Sep- B $14.80. Spot Rio, dull, stéady; No.7, $16.8715. - Oll Markert. New yopi Dee. 10 PETROUEDN —Tho mar- ket opened fivm and 1,000 bbis. sold bsequently there were offerings at 541 no further tian s took plice. Pennsyl- 2 oil, sp none; January options, 000 bbls. ; Lima ol, siles none, 17¢ bid. Total sales 1,000 bbls. but MILWAUKE Mary, 7245¢: NO. 2 sprin Cony. No. 4, 381,@39¢. No. 2 white, 34@85¢; No. 8, RyE—ble. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 10.—Dull; 9%c; low middling. 9l i net veceipts, 11,100 bl 12, exports 1o t Britai Franee, 700 midaling, B3 i bates: Dales: | 10 o 5,595 biles] LIVE STOCK MARKE Recelpts Interfered with by the Review of the Local Sit . OMANA, Dee. 10.—The recent blizzard seri- ously interfered with the marketing of stock the past week, and receipts of all kinds show u decrease cotipared with the week previous: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, 16,364 80,830 185 004 s developed 1O new foa- tures, although, owing to the slizht reduction i supplics, prices may have irmed up q trifle. fco ripe cornfed cattle find a very e at strong prices. One bunch of privic 1,757-1b. grade Herefords sold for “hristmis beef on Friday, which will glve o fairiden of the condition’ of the market on anything really cholce. Buyers, however, have not 50 much® aficr aftergood cattle and such have trifle strongs naweek ago. On th eral run of h and short fo 5 the market was decidedly uncertain and uneven. I the supply was linited buyers took them at very fair but as a rule they have been indirerent” sellers 1 at unsatisfactory prices, can't siand the competition in the butchers’ stalls with poultr, OYstors, Ountside of the best catile. prices o ther low, but with a better outside demund, \d continued good fnguiry from local houses there has been o healthy’ undertone to - the rade and the market for the week closes firmer than u week ago. In butel nuers' stock 1t has been the sin to good cows have brought very good es all weele. Even poor stufl is selling han for a couple of weeks pust. der trade hus pieked up consider: i while there has e in prices th hus be ngand a freer mov nt as concerned. Common still ted, even Tow 1 lay werp somewhat 1 1yy wnd tiie woek's W00 hiavier than i ye 000 Tighter than list onsale Ilnm(mlmy wopeck. Business wis bris ot strong toa dime higher than ull destrable offerings. Good to Young Mothers ! Wo Offer ¥ou a Remedy which Insures Bafety to Zife of Mother and Child, **MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Confinement of its Fain, Horvor and Bisk, i st et Mt e Weakness afterward ‘Usual 1o such cases.—Mri A Gaok, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15h, 1591, Sent. by ex| charges prepaid, on recelpt of o130 bk botle, Book td Methars matiea Breet pri BERADFIELD BEGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA, BOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS. Snow— Recelpts th Receipts pre Corresponding we The cattle trade b gon- the betto thin stoclk eatol vailing ridiontously it on lust 8 while about were nearly one duy for with the marl Friduy on NTS SELLING 1 Maoy of our AGENTS are SELLING from #200 to ARNOLD AUTOMATIC STEAM CODKERS per month. DOA't rem o ldle, or work for swsil Wages. when you wight be wmakiog wore mono han 10 suwmor. Apply for terms, ABNOLD OOKER CO., 14)7 . 2310 St., Oma ba. | offerings in this Iine ceived | | they ~ choleo 1,200-1b. to 1,400-1b. steers sold at from $4.20 1o #6.20; fair to ‘good 1,000 to 1,800-1b, steors'at froim 83.50 to 4.15; common 1o falr 900-1b. to 1,205:1b, steers’ at from $9.00 to 360, Somo prefty fair westerns brought $3.85, with one bunch at $3.50, but wore Timit Althoug there was a slightly weaker tone toward ) close on account of the increased receipts, t elose found the pens practically empty About a third of “the freshi receipis wor cows and mixed stock, and_with & very falr and general demand they changed hands freely at stendy fo stromg prices. Fair to good cows and heifers sold largely at from W to #2.50 with extremo sales of poor to good stock at from $1.25 to $2.85. The supply of bulls, oxen and stags wis not In and with a very fair inquiry from both kil and feeders the tr good_and prices lly steady at from $1.75 to $2.25. V ves werd searco and quotably strong at from $3.00 to #5.00. Common lirge ¢ and yearlings rather dull at from $1 £2.50. iloas~Tho market has been uneven all week, Packers’ efforts lave been more deter- mined than ever 1o break the market, but the light_ reccipts occnsioned by the storm have been agalnst them, and while prices have gone ot considerably sinee dny, the Ligh d y ave still fully w Nigher than Inst Safurday. The situation is stralned. Present comparatively high aro the result diveetly of siort and tndivectly ot speculution in hog products Should there be run of hogs and the sche rry there is no telling where prices would go. On the other Tund the shortage may e more serious than generally anticipated; i which ease the pres- ent liigh prices would seen low. One thing is certain, fi 1 satisfiod with present prices and arc vanning i all kinds of hogs pigs, brood sows and all to receive the benetit of them. The supply today was fully as good as lnst aturday as to numbers, but the offerings were mnion. Business was hrisk, hut it was difffcult 1o comp: 1 ket intelli- ety with Priday s u The range protty much he same, very Hght “and wixed to - cholee selling from 8580 1o popular was $6.00 and wetically at 35,95 to $6.00° for fair iogs of all welelits, Several trains were lnte in arriving and on some of these prices lower and a few loads remalned unsold erally speaking it was not far fror market. Sules were lnrgely at from 05, the sime as on Friduy, and as #5550 85,90 last. Naturd 3 on the same Saturday of Deceniber lust year, SuEEr - There werd no fresh receipts of sheep and nothing here to make niuttons continue i aetive den prices. Pair (o good_natives, 0 206 west 3 stoele sheep, 90-1D. Tam b, $4.00 5 to Ea on S of § commo zood 'to choiee 4 Receipts and Disposition of Stock, official receipts and disposition of sho shown by the books of the Unjon Stock Yards comprny for the twenty-fonr hours, euding atb o'clock p. m. December 10, 1592: RECEINTS [0S, SHEEP. [TTORSES & MLS Cars Cars. | Hond| Cars. | Hend | Cars tend! Head Disi BUVERS, [ CATTUE | HOUS Omaha Packing Co.. e G: i G0 Swift & Co ... Tho Cudnly’ Backing (o drow Hnns.. Spoc.Shipn te and i'ced'ta Letiovor . RIELT, 2,00 ... tock Market., Dec. 10.—CATTLE: pments, 1,600 feedd dsteady: shipping sieors, ers and feeders, 32.1568.75. ipts, 6,900 heid ients, 1,- 25, o h grades, $4.7506.2 $6.000 cipts, 1,100 head; shipments, good sheep, strong; others, dull and uttons and lambs, $5.00. St. Louis Live Stock Market, f2 Lovrs, Mo, Dic. 10.—Carrie—Re- ceipts, 1,600 head: shipments, market Steady; native steers, Texas and Indian steers, Kansas City Live A8 O1ry, Mo ceipts, 7,000 steers'dull; wi steers, quict s @4.60° Sto Toc 600; Re- ead, xas #3.60 SHEEP—RRe non weik; shipments, ' Slow, Tower’ heay #5.8001.6.95 400 i . 10.—([Spee tule ‘market were cnc. e B day and 1 Telegram to wis quiet to- Without Important Cchinge. Only ahout 0 cattle firrived at the yards and they' were bought up arly at full prices. The offerings consisted priveipally of butchers' and canners’ stock Ind prices ranging downward from #3.50, which took most of it. Quotations were from §1 to 5 for inferior 1o extra cows, heifers and bulls, §1. 5 for stockers and feed- 9 ommon to extra dressed f and shipping steers, und from $#1.50 to 0 for calves, es of hogs were made to somewhat better ntage thi lio close of yestorday's Smatt Cestimited ut 12,000, and they w e soon out of sellers Hands at from $6.00 1o $6.45 n to cholee medium and heay, G0 to $6.10 for poor to prime I Wwas largely at from 6,20 to §6 former, while from £5.90 to #6.10 took the bulk of the lizl The demand was good at from 00 to $5.25 for poor to choice grades of -|||1‘1|4 Culls and poor stufl sold anywhere from #1.50 to $2.75. The was a stronz market for lambs at from #3.75 10 6,00 for poor to choice. ney were Quoted s high 48 40 5 ints: tle, 2,000; hogs, 12,000; sheep, ,b00, The Evening Journal reports A Recoipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 1,000 head; market slow and weak; (Iul\l' mas Inw\\'m ‘) 6.50; oth @ fers, @ 3.00; stockers, # der ¥iu3.10; cows, $1.15@ 5 Hoas ) head; shipment 5000 o i brar rough and common, £5.75@5.55; packing and iixed, 5 |1lfl4'hl‘l\ nd_ medium zhits, § $5.70006.15, Sk shipments, 600 hem Prices strong: Christmas wether utives, #4 western, $4,70@4.00; ans, $4.400 ambs, 33, pric 5 for the Perfect action and perfect health result from the uscof DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs A perfect little pill, The explosion of abomb is not moro sudden _or unlooked for than tho attack of some malig nant disease which would not occur wero the blood in perfect order. To im- puro blood is duo & great varioty of ills that muko life a burden, Purify your blood, and you havo it. All he year round, you may rely upon Dr. Pierce's Golden Madical Discovery to P fy the blood and invigorate the system, 's not like the sarsaparillas, that are said to be good for the blood in March, April and May. Tho “ Discovery” works cqually well at dli times, and in all cases of biood- tatnts, or humors, no matter what their namo or nature, 1Us the cheapest blood - purifier, sold through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Your money is returned if it doesn't Lene- fit or cure y Can you ask more ! ‘The Latest QHICAGD STATIONERY —Nothing Better. Qur Writing-paper and Envelopes; Wedding fnvitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasouable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for sample METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Coub's Library C0.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago. SOoUTH OMAIHA. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and heep market in the west. e e e . COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers. Telephone 1167 - JOUN D. DADISMAN, | g WALTER E. WOOD,' { Manssers Market Reports by mail aud wire cheerfully fur South Owak Chicago. & AWNINGS AND TENTS, | Omaha Tent-Awning COMPANY | | | | HORS: 111 BAGS AND TWINIS. | “Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY Importers and manu frs wacks, burlaps, | | payments OVERS, arnam St. BICYD LES, M. 0. Daxon, m.m,- 10 on month BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shoe Company, 1109 Howard Strest Factory cornor 11th ai We aro makl: selliog o ¢ 1 Douglas Streets. ¢ 01088 prie '8 to cash buvors, At Ar a8s of goods which Iy very saloablo with merchants. Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, COMPANY. Wholesnlo | mir. agonts Rubber Shoo Co. T104-1100 Tarney St SHOE CO, twn | And ruk 102+ | 1510 § boots sl o0 Ny St COAL, COYE. CORNIDE, | Omaha Coal, Coke & | Eagle Cornice Works | LIMR CO. hard and sott Mfes, galvanizod nheo, whindow metallic skvlights, etc 1110-1112 Dodige St Ire conl, S 1 cor. 16th ana | Douglas sts, | DRY GOODS. 15th Hzmd Sewe_d cnps, _ HARDWARE. oty Reclor & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, Dealers in hardware and mechanles’ ool HOL Donglas St Corner 10tk and Jnckson Strocts. _HATS, Te, WA L. Gibbon&Co Wholesalo | Hate, caps. streaw goods J y KIOVos, mitiens, 2th and Harney Sts Charles R. Les, Hardwood lumber, woqd carpots and parquet Hooring, 0th and Douglas, John A, Wakefield, Imported, Amerionn Port land comont, Milwan koo coment and Quincy | o | white lime. | I\ MIllllI(l'. LIQUORS, Frick & Herbert, |1. Oberfelder & Co,, Tmport and jobbers Wholesale liquordealers | o miiinery. notions Mal orders prompt. 1001 Farnam St CEIEERTINN _ PAPER, $ Cdrpemer Paper Co Dl Carry a full stock printing weapplng aper 0ILS, Standard 01l Co., A | on td and lubricating cara olls, axlo grease, ote. OYSTERS. M. E. Smith & Co., Kilpfl[nck Koch Dry ‘ (0., GOODS (0., Dry _goods, notlons, fur- | Notlons nishing goods, cor 1ith and Howard Sts, | gonts' furnish KR0S, cor. 11Lh an arney Nts, FURNITURE 2 Omaha Upnolstermg €O., upholstored furnl- ture, 121104 Nichg St. Wholesale only and 1ith St — __GRICERIES, | DRUGS, ETC. FURNITURE (0., Grac Beebee & Runyan iDflVld Cole & Co., Wholosate oyators faney 2 [ T ! _telephone 713, PRODUCE COMMISSION, “Branelr & Go,, | Jas. A Clark & Co, Co., of | pouiiey wnd gime, Kinds, aysters. BIT €10 St ) _STOVE REPAIRS. | SASH,DIORS, o | Produce, fruits all D. M. Steele & Co.,!Blake, Bruce & Co. 12011203 Jones t., 10th and Harney Sts., Omaha. Omaha. THE FATA lOF 'RHEUMATI Many people think of Rtheumatism ns sarily dangerous to human lif who have any form of Rhenm: B dangzerous of diseases. Thoy oft lightning's etrok fl__ DuOR THEODORE W. n strike af DWIGHT, fo B 110 went to Clinton N BRI W eels 1to an affection of t: vided, but le failed rapidly and dicd suddenly. of New York, the “Sage of U d who was defeated for Governor of New Yo (Mr. Kernan was a Roman ¢ His complaint developed EX-SENATOR KERNAN, Roscoe Conkling at the polle, & of his rcligi yet fatal tendencics are ] Omaha Stove Repair | M. A, Disbrow & Co., WORKS, stove repuirs [ Manufaeturers of sash, and water attachmoents | doors, blinds and for any kind nlv(-l\nl monldings. branch gfe 1207 Douglas 3t. | tico, 12th and lzard 8 LITY SV, a tenacious and torturing diease, but ane not necess ays in the blood and of those n. Really, these are among ths most t the heart as swiftly and fatally as serpent’s fang or under of the Law School of Colimbia College, New d suddenly In Clinton, N.Y., June % cfore, suffering from theumat Leart. The bert medical treatment was pro- a,” the on who defeated tate on account ept. 17, 1802, Ho. hiolic), died saddenly in Utic: had been confined to his homo for three months with sheumatism, was supposcd to e recovers 15 of th lo of acquain among the masses, They i theumatism, s Yor ail thus afllicted and in similar dang tricd and almost A= Tts remarkable cares are illustrated by t! e deaths of great men, but how fow, except wi auce of the “common people,” know of the thousands of such cas © occurring every h ica or neuralgia arc in the same pe 1 somewhere, and all who are aflicted with 1as were the two eminent men named above. ger there is ready to hand tho strictly scientific, long= INFALLIBLE REMEDY, E@-PHO-ROS! s care: Martz, CLAY Co., INDIANA, April 5, 1602 Ath-lo-pho-ros has done a wonderful worl for my husband. e was prostrated with theu- matiem. Te used only part of a bottle, o morning is able to go down stairy and eat I couldnot even feed bimsclf or usc'any of hix ommencing Sunday, 3 o'clock, and this (Tuesday) is breakfast, Defore using the Ath-lo-pho-ros e limbs. Mus, G. M. CONGEK. Athdo-pho-ros soid by all druggista at one dollar THE ATHLOPHORGS 'MANHOOD RESTORED: fen gunranter (o e Toss of Brain Power, fie. slons, Nervonsneas, Lus Organs in o pinm or 5t ty, Putupc With ¢ nge by mal; 6 or refund the money. Cir For Sale in Omaha by Sherman “BEVOILR AND A PTER USIXG, Sheriff's Sale, Under and by virtue of an execntion fssued by Frank 1. Moores, clerk of the district court within and for Douglus county. Nebrasl upon n judgment rendered by said court ut ptomber term, A, 1. 1802, in favor of tho Merchants Natlonal bank of Kansas Oity, Missouri, and nzalnst tho Motropoliiun Oablg K3 apany of Omaha, “Nobraski, e upon the followinz deseribed property as the propertr of the i Tha Motropol tan Cablo i #ay company of Omaha, Nebraska. to-wit *Track and roud- bed, inciuding ralls, tics, nntes, frogs, bolts, splices, wires, switehes, ‘'poles, trolley’ wires, cross wires ete. ote, ando cerything pert ingtosald track and tio operating thereof as an olcotrle motor lino of suid Tho Metropolitun ¢ ilway company on 4(th Dodgestreetinthe city of Omuha, o streot us exiended. Woodmun avenue,Underwood avenue and Wilson avenuo or street in Dundee Pluce or ad)acent theroto Doughus and State of Neb ur house (frume bullding on s) locuted on lot 1, block W ce, s county, Nebraska. P tiveiy LWo (@), & ars numbored resnec- Record book, stock cortificate book 1 of &aid com= pany.” and ulso “the franchise granted to sald company, which includes all” the rights and privileges sooured thereby: and 1 will on the th dayof Decembor, A 1., 1512 “com- meneingat 10 o'clock . m. of saldday a the east front door of tho county court house. in the eity of Omahn, scll suld property at public auction to the highost and besy idder or bidders for eash, to satisfy said ox ecution, the amount duo thereon belng forty thousand, four hundred forty-six wnd Ui-100 dollars (H.446.01) judgm and s xteen und e5 (30,08 costs. with fnterest on Sid amousits from the 19th diy of September, aceruing costs on sald judzdment GEORGE A, BENNET'T, . Nobraskn. LAKE, HAMILTON & MAXWELL, Attorney Omalia, Nebraska, Decomber 1, 16 posts or bl Dundee [ “Tywo motor 20 13tm TO ALL OWNERS OF LOTS OR PARTS OF LOTS ON SHIRLEY STREKT FROM 28TH STREET TO 20TH AVENUE. O o he by notified city of Omaha, have been duly appol with t approval of the d elty, (0 amsess the dumu ietively of the prop: l;lf Y treet hl 2511 the under- the July 28, 15 Y0k firther notte pred suld appointment, and duly qualifio us required by Taw, we will, on the Z1st duy of December, A. D, 1892, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the oflice of K. W. Gibson oo 216, York Life bullding, within th corporaté limits of sald eity, meet for the pur- pose of considering wnd making the assessuent Of duniage (o the owners respectively of said property, affected by ading, tiking o consideration speefil bonefits, i€ any You are notified 1o be present at the time and pluce aforesald, and muke any objeetions 1o or statoments coucorning sald asstsn Of duwiages ws you way qoclder proper 68 &8 Jou may SOy A TRNON Jons W ROBisINS, WAL GATES nished upon ap, lieation. d9d10y CO., New Haven. Conn. Korve Seeds, wonderful remely Ty 8 wric all nervous @ A ch situd nre sos, wlldrains and 10ss of power of y over exertion, youthful orrc Iants which soon lead to inf (ni0no Lo carry in vest pocket. %A per ‘ory $5 0rder wo give a writton guarantee to ouls free. Address Nerv s Sced Co.. Chiengo, Alls & McConnell, 1515 Dodge Streot. Notice of Assessmont Change of 5 of all lots or parts of lots on street, from Bith street to dise that the under- sted froehiolders of the beon duly appointed by the miyor, with the 1pprovil of tho eivy couns cll of sald cily, to nssess the dnmuge to the owners rospectively of tho property affected the chanze of zrade of suid streot, doclared cossary Ly ordinanes No. 185, pissed August 1, 1802, appoved Au:ust 1th, 1502 Youare further notified that cept id aopontment, and - dul s required by law. we will, on the 2ist duy of Decenber, A. D,y 186% at the hour of 10 o'ciogk in tho forenoon, uv the offica of Shriver & O'Donahoe, 1403 Farnam street, within the corporate Liniits of said city, i oet'for the pur- D030 of considerinz it makin: Lhe 1ssesss ment of damuze Lo the OWNers respeetivoly of sald property. affected by suld chango of grade. taking Into consideration special hone= fits, if uny You aro notifica to bo t and place aforosuid, 1nd ke o or statements conearning sl o of dumuges us you consider prope W. G, SHIRTY T8 Meoul, JAS. STOOKDALE! ha, Nob., Doe. Gh, 152 Dpi-d10s_ PROPOSALS FORR PAVING, led p als will be received by the patiened until 1:30 o'clock p.m., December 2, for paving with Colorado sund stone, iages for To the owr Seward street: Youuro hereby notificd slzned. theee disinte city of Omahy, hivi aving no- quaiified at the time lons e431nent Rireel fmprovement prising the illey In bl Section of 401 and Cumin pecificatic ) bid 1o for the paving co cetion Work' to be done In u nee and speeifications on file in- the Board of Public Works Each proposal 10 bo ninde on printed blank furnishied by the board and 10 be aceompanied with o certified cheek i the sum of #8500, pay= able Lo the city of Omaha, as evidence of good fulth Tho board reservi all bids und walve Stidets, uecord- fy a price per squa o yard plete in the alley id liters with plans oflice of the s (he right to 1ejeet any oF 1 defecis, W, Biknavsen, Chatrman Board of Public Works, Omaha, Neb, December 12, 1592, 13, 10, 20, Cousting Notl L George P Bemis, mayor of the city of Omuha, In'l\lhx ave publle notice and pro- Ginfim that K. MaTy.s uvonua from 100h strens 1o “4th streot, Pobpleton avenus from stroot to #th stroet, 22d sir port street 1o Wobster str Street from 20th stroet Lo 2ith sur thorizad L0 b0 used for tho purpose the winter of 15 158 1Y hhlltl llll‘lnnhl this Sth day of GEO. P, lon of —dudte Lubl o Auct Four Cottages At 10 a, ., the city u, sell the following deé= premises (o the highest I )!-ll(‘ 1o the Simith's aubaivision of Lotk ahd : Sistiin's subdivision of lots 1 and'2, Eiifun's addition. PO, GLEEN, Comptrollc Owaba, Neb, Dec. 9th, 1692, alodes