Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1893, Page 6

) COLOSSAL STATUE OF LOGAN Will Be Congpionons a8 the Larg, T0 ‘MEASURE 35 FEET FROM THE BASE The Cholce at v with @ The Tnaiinap e Nnme tutr A Bnitie's KT on the Nerves, John A Franklin w lceate slatie moedel w an Anorics and one wh distineticn prominent There Simmions as made by achicved are two repre art in 4 liams and Wil the statue of Oliver anapc! diers which is cne of the ous monuments in Portlan is Mr. Simmons’ native n the ca orton am Kiny v hioned the W m wlso m at Ind i cons| which sol- icu The model now in ¢ depart ment is the miniature of a b to be in memory of General Logan, which will be ylaced lowa Cirele as soon as it is comploted by Mr Simmoens. 1t will be nearly thirty-five 1 in height, and larger the ny statues which now ornament the civeles and parks of Washin It General Logan in full militavy and cquipt as the United States vorite horse, which 1 of being reined in removes his familiar acknowledging the s of in blue whom he loved so well, striking figure, full of the personality which characterized the great volun- teer pencral and the idol and hero of the ers of the union ur The baso of th statue to the height of four fe from the ground will be of granite, and from there to the top wi of bronze. In front will be a fi rey nting War and the date 1861 in the rear afigu representing Justice and the date 1865, The right side of the central part of the buso is a representution of General Logun amidst & group of officers of the lute war holding a consultation. The ofticers to be represented have not yet been selected, but they will be well known men who were warm friends of the general. Over the group will be the line, “Major General John Logan.” On the left side is a scene in the United States senato neral Logan taking the outh of office, adminis- tered by Vice President Colfax—while standing near are prominent senators who were warm friends of General Logan. Over «the group the line “Senator of the United States.” The site selected for the statue is ex cellent. Towa Civele is one of the prett est of the many little parks in the city and is ccntrally located, and a statue of this size will be visible from many direc tions. It is direetly in front of Calumet Place, the homoe of Mrs, John A, Logan and the residence the general seleeted, and where he died. The erection of the monument is in the hands of a commis- gion of army officers and ex-volunteer officers of the late war and civilian friends of General Logan. The monu- ment will be a cat addition to the etatuary of Washington. The bronz pedestal is the first of the kind ever at- tempted in this country, and will sug gest one of the finest in Kurope, viz: That of I'rederick the Great at Berlin 7o statue erected in is iform al of fu- seral s if the boys It isa u Nt the g I nts his w8 the whilo slouc Tutes is is probably the bestof the many equestrian | statues of the old world. This model has been brought hore Mr. Simmons to be viewed by the n who knew Gen an when he was in the army, and for the purpose of having suguesticns made as to the minor details which will make it personally character- istic of the famous volunteer officer. M Simmons has also been ma colled tion of such relics used by the general as could he found treasured by his friends, including an officer’s saddle and bridle, sword, hat, boots and spurs, and in fact everything which will®enable him to muke overy detail essentially § » has invited sugges neral’s friends, and the model has n viewed by many aduivers of Gen- eral Logan, and the artist has secured much valuable infornfation by the ex- hibition of his model. No time or ex- pense will be spared to make it one of the best that has r been erected in this countr; The Now G, by erfec tions from the A. & Commander, The new commander John G. B, Adams, elected to succeed National Commander Weissert at the Indianapolis cncampment, is nearly 52 years old, having been born at Grove- land. Mass., on October 6, 1841, His ac- cession is hailed with satisfaction by ardent and earnest comrades as givin promise of a continuation of progre administration in kive and vigorous Grand Army aflairs, When the war broke out he entered as a private in Major Ben Perley Poore's rifle battal- ion, afterward merged in the Nine- teenth Massuchussetts infantry, famous as a regiment of fighters. When the regiment started for the front in August, 1801, he was a corporal in company A, Through merit, bravery and faithful service he rose successively to the grados of fivst sergennt, second and first ieutenant, and finally captain, He was in every battle of the Army of the Poto- mae in‘which his vegiment took part, At Fredevicksburg Captain Adams saved the colovs of his regiment from capture. He was twico severcly wounded in the second day's fight at Gettysburg, but after a short leave of absenc and before ho had vecovered from his wounds rejoined his rbgiment to follow its for- tunes to the siege of P sburg, While in the advance lines before that eity, June 22, 1864, he was captured enemy. For nine months he was u pris oner of war, . For ten years after the war Captain Adams was foreman for B, Cook & Co., shoe manufacturers, at Lynn, Mass. After that he became an inspector 1 the Boston custom house, resigning after fifteon months service and accent- ing the position of postmaster at Lyun. For eight years he filled that position, resigning 1o become deputy warden of the stute reformatory at Concord. Ho was the first récrait mustered into General Lander post No. 5 of Lynn, and bas always becn an eurnest Grand Army man. Ho bas been depart- ment commander for one year and has twelvo times been delegate to the national convention of the order, and has been president of the Association of the Survivors of Rebe! Prisons for the last seven years. In 1868 he was chosen by the electoral eol- lege of Massachuset(s as messenger to carry the electoral vote of the state to the national capital on the first election of Grant to the presidency. He waselected seryeant-at-arms of the legislature in 1885, and has been re- elected from year to year ever since. His salary is 83,000, He has the ap- n-chief, Captain he by the | | pointment of about \I doorkee) forty messengers, & and other assistants, Jerome Bonaparte Dead Torome Bonaparte died at his summer home, Pride's Crossing, Mass,, at 9:30 o'clock Jast night onel Jerome n of Jerc parte and grand nephew 1 born in 1530, was the ) was the Bonaparte was the ne i m Bong of Napoleon | Baltimore November 5, m of Jerome Bona only son of Prinee I Wurter and zaboth i son B ¢ 1 Bomay We in 1852, and igrnation of his lieutenaney army he served on m imperial 1854 Scventh dragoons d'escadron, Third st 15, 1855, and Mar 16, 1% to the peratrice. He served in inst Russia in 184- laklava, Inkerman, nd Schastopool, for all of which distinguished active services he orated by sultan of Turkey with the djidic orders: made knight of the legion of he f I'rance, and re- ved the Creimean medal from the queen of Eng He was in the Alger- ian campaig 67, and_engaged in actions h the Kak In neam nst Austria, in was eng Montebello and ‘aivs, vecoiving for rench “medall il the decoration of “Milita im the king of in the garrison at various posts from 18 to 1867, and the guard of the empress of France 186772, It with difticulty escaped with his life from the com- mune in Parvis. At the close of the war 71 he returned to this country and warried the year at Newport, R I. Nirs. Caroline Le r, formerly Miss Appleton, a granddanghter of-Gen Webster, beear biide. Colonel Bonaparte vesided in the United States until the fall of 18 when hoe went to Eur and resided some time in Paris Ho returned to the United States in April, 1870, reaching Baltimore a few days before the death of his grand- mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Patterson Bona- parte. Colonel Bonaparte left one daughter, Miss Loisctte Bonaparte, who is prominent in Newport and Washing- iety. mic French mid men 1 the my as seq roed 1ean war Wl 18 W s outpe ntry th Fighting J Hooker was one of the old stalwart regulars who believed in_the immortal- ity of West Point, and did not realize or admit that the soldier, like the poet, is born and not made by a course of aca- demical study. e also, like many of the veteran regul poth north and south, believed in strong potations and stronger explotives, 1lis positive and profane assertion to his followers of cer- tain victory, and his defiance of the God of battles to prevent him, though seem- ingly impious in the extreme, yet ap- pears, with the circumstancesattending, more of the boastful ure of fying the lightning than divect impicty to the Supreme Being. But with all the excuses heaped around it, however, the remark was certainly improper and un- worthy of the soldier and the man. Hooker, when his mind was clear, was a superior man i tact and popular diplomacy. His personal accomplish- ments and his military bearing gave him prestige to those of his soldiers who were wont to measure the gualtflcations of their heroes by their stature. His munagement of the army after the de- moralizing and useless” slaughter at Fredericksburg, the courage and har- wony which he infused into his men, and the ce-erity and promptness with which lie moved a large part of hisavmy across the river into the enemy’s territory, certainly stamps him as a soldier of cnergy and skill. vs, The Tromor of Battle. In the last year of the r, when im- mense bounti were offered and the draft forced men into the army, the coward was caught in the net with the brave men, but for the first two cowardice in the face of the enemy unknown. The coward knew himself and refused tenlist. He dia not ap- pear until foreed to by vice or the provost marshai. Then he was an ob- Ject of pity as well as of contempt., The trémor of battle is a queer, strar thing, says the Detroit Free Press, Hud it not been so general it would have been mistaken for cownrd- | ice. It came not only with the first battle, but with the second, third and fourth, with each and every s down to the very last. The veteran was afllicted as strongly as the vaw recruit, the ofli- ceras well as the private. And yet men knew not of themselves that they were afilicted, They saw it in others, others saw it in them. Here is a regiment of cavalry on the left. On our right is a battery, with infantry supports lying down. Ieyond the battery, infuntry are lying behind u breastwork. Beyond them there is heavy fighting, We have been sitting on our horses for an hour or more. We have lost five or six men and as many horses by stray bullets and fragments of ghell. When we were wheeled into position here, men were joking and laughing. We have not been under fire, but the suspense has been cating away at our nerve Ve know wiy we are here. The enemy's flank is op- posite us, sheltered by the woods, It is flank against fank., We arve watch- ing each other, I'he horses catch the tremor first, They champ their bits and foam at the mouth, They toss their heads and paw the ecarth. The sweat sturts out on the neck, the eye of evory animal has u sullen, baleful look, and here and there a horse either tries to lie down or rears up and paws the wir. We speak to them soothingly and kindly and stroke their necks. A dig of the spurs would render them uncontrolable, A harsh word ight excite them to fury. I am not afraid. This battle. I have been twice wounded. [ Lave been premoted for bravery in the face of the enemy. 1f the eolonel should ask me to ride to the rear with an order Uwould beg that some one else be s leeted. And yet I am apparently suffe ing that mental and physical agony en- dured by u constitutional coward, My teeth ehatter, M y quivers, 1 feel S0 weak in the knees that I koow [ should tall down if ont of the saddle. 1 am trembling from head to heel, and my breathing is hoavse and labored, Is | itiem? Nol It does not oceur to moe that | am in the slightest dange The susponzo has simply relaxed my nerves, and my mind cannot control thém. The trooper on my right is as pale facea as a dead man. The one on my left shakes like & mun with the ague. It is so with all others, We are “Attentio h! that's a is my ninth ch iting. It is the suspense. 2lief to both men and of the enemy’s cavalry appears on the edge of the forest. Each mun draws a long breath, The suspense is broken! “Deaw saber! " Better and better! My teeth no longer chatter, but I find my jaws hard shut. The fingers gripping” the hilt of my saber have found their strength. I can feel my horse pulling himself together under me. “Forward—tret! " At last we have something to do! The THE OMATIA DAILY BEROMONDAY. 95 PN 1893, him the enemy is forming to charge the ba Weare mozing out to fall upon torror has vanished. | fee strength of a giant in my sword arm. sallop—char hurrah—'rah!" ve minu y ono might have 1o regiment of poliroons waiting for a to bolt to the rear. There are rds as we charge, Every man is using his_spur, every voice cheering. We are thundering “on to certain death for some, but there is no fear, no care. With naked sabers flash- ing in the cloud of dust, trooper bending Yorward in his saddle, wo strike the enemy as a wave rushing a shore, and only brave men lying dead when the melec Afraid? Why, man, thosc 15 who return to the flank curse cnemy that he did not give v fight=curse our own officers for ing the pursuit before it had led us into ambush and annihilation! That was to be expected. Tremor comes be- fore the charge—exultation after it. The soldier has no control over either. chance no laggs wins will be is of he 1 longer check- p - - HEREDITARY FREAKS. Startl A & Pl o 3 ngland’s Upper A correspondent of the New York Sun, who witnessed the rejection of the home vule bill by the House of Lovds, furnishes that journal a startling picture of the versonnel of that body. The corr shondent, says: “The partiamentary news of the we is not the rejection of the home rule the House. embers 3 bili | by the Hounse of Lords, but the physical revelation made by the assembling at Westminster of the peers of Great Britain and Treland. The number of noble lords who sat in the magnificent amber when the division was called exceeded by more than 100 any pr vious gathering of the highest court of the British empive. To those who looked down from the galleries thesight can only be deseribed as appalling. I have seen asscmblies that compared with it, but nowh outside of almshouses or hogpitals for the insane. I'he issue of the hour, the formalities of the debate, the impressions made by the brilliant setting of the memorable scene, all were lost in the shock which the pe sonality of the actors made upon the ob- v, Noone studied the 400 figures sitting upon the plush benches below without suffering almost a death blow to his faith in human nature and without feeling his admivation of British in- stitutions throttled by a new born con- tempt. 1t was to be expected that the fe ness of age would be prominent in such ah It was not It was the senility of youth, k of middl. life, the totteri litg of dissi pated age that stood out all over the picture. The presence of such intellec- tual giants as Salisbury, Roseberry and Playlair served but to furnish the con- trast between hope and despair. The gieat mojority of the puppets of inher- ited greatness would exeite no emotions beyond pity and disgust if encounte anywhere save in such grotesque querading as this., nglish and Amervican readers are familiar with the current caricaturing of the average British peer as a repul- sive creature, with a sloping forehead and a vetreating chin. No general op- portunity was ever afforded for putting the indictment to the test until this week. It muststand. It is abundantly proved that w composite photograph of those members of the House of Lords who hold theiv scats by inheritance, not by appointment, would be the personif tion of weakness—mental, moral and physical — self-indulgence, selfishness, bigotry and intolerance, "I have sometimes expressed the ovinion that the English people ave too firmly aitached to the existing institu- tions of aristocracy to sweep away the House of Lords if it opposed the popular will persistently. I must add the new convietion that'the only safety for the at preogatives enjoyed by the 400 s who rejected the home rule bill in the mysterious seclusion from which they cmerged this week. If thoir faces and forms should once be d picted before the English people their political doom would be sealed.” STEADILY GROWIL BOLy le- The Shipping Intercats of the Country Ad- vancing Rapidly. The statistics of the shiy world, suys the New which have just been Lloyd pecially to the States. The fizures show that there is 1o nation which has made so rapid an increase in the tonnage of steamers dur- ing the past tweive months as the United States. At this time last year we had 431 steamers of an aggregzato tonnage of 572,272, We have now 460 steamers, and the tonnage has risen in the twelve months to 630,646, Indecd,our rato of increase for the year in steam shipping is far beyond that of Great Britain, Our sailing vessels, on the other hand, are decreasing. We are, with England and Norway, the only na- tion in the world that has a carrying sacity of over 1,000,000 tons in safling ships, A year ago we wore second the list of sailing-ship-owning nations. Now wo occupy third place, having been beaten by Norway. The steady de- cline in the number of sailing ships is likewise noticcable in Germany and ance,both countries, however, showing a large increase in the tonnage of their steam shipping. The returns, it may be added, certainly do not afford wny indi- cution thut the low freight and dac ing dividends of which the shipowners complain so loudly have exercised any marked effcct upon the shipbuilding industry. ing of the York Tribune, pablished by S You don't know how much better you will feel if you take Hood's Sursuparilla,” 1t witl drive off thut tired feeling und make you strong. An Ol Frontiersman, With Richens Lacy Wootten, known through all the southwest as *‘Uncle Dick, " who died a few days ago in Trin- idad, Colo., there passed away one of the last as well as tho ost genial repre sentativ the old-time fronticrsmen, Uncle Dick, a V inian by birth, had lived in the plains and Rocky mountain region since 1836, and was the hero of written frontier romance, for which BOmo gave color, He was the comrade of Kit Cavson, Colonel Bridger and many other famous mountainecrs and plainsmen, now dead and gone. Mis big, hip-roofed adobe house in the Raton Pass, which divides the mountains separating Colorado from New Mexico, has long stood as & land- mark of that region. Through this pass Uncle Dick built a turnpike, over which for many years rolled the immense wagon dratiic of the Santa Fe trail. His toll of $1 for every wagon train that d over the road gave hima fine some, which he spent with great generosity aud hospitality. The build- ing of the Atchison Topeka and Santa IPe raitroad through the Raton Pass practically destroyed the value of the turnpike, but Uncle Dick continued comfortable circumstances, and afte the perils of his earlier years his later years were passed in peaceful home life, and his end came with his wife and family at his bedside. e e Cure indigestion and biliousness with De Witt's Little Early Risers, ed us over and decided that we were | with every, affords interesting reading, es- | people of the United | adventurous passages of his life | LALMOST AE'A STANDSTILL | Tradin, In hi “Th brougl the lar ances t ket days h in th to add man tiv a fow ¢ whose m “Rai losscs last y when'c tho tid fre railron: sion therefc improy that nove Whet large i shown of wh agricul pric produe alliane farme sons, and When produc that pr stands are al largely reason stocks has this so never have clearin; amoun! than 20 connec! this cof of suck nation i severe of 1t vi credit | afluirs tiou should upel duced therew grief. sound wher situati conser Cnic crease wheat closed lower. p s about ders e were ceased did not wils Liver) help ¢ that th ing at ove sireet’ Thursc falling T'he under little of stre ot factor corn f coipts cline. Wit 5 denicd covere Ohts lower It w 109,000 short o partic 1w sell mads 25.000 The | TArile WhEAT Sept Dee. May I Sept Oct De 0TS Sent Ot Dee May Sept Oct Jan LAKD 8¢ Oct Jun ST Bept Oet. Ja Cash RAILKOAD BUSINESS come to the relief until they sime may +a vie ticeable feature is that long stoc come out ontracts. ac y short poriod, its dangers for quence, except to ultra sensitive i 1t will soon assume its wonted 1t could in As factories resume and £r0sS ret It must be rem buckward though ducts of the soil, of which we have ance, must soon begin to move more thus scen the worst that can confidence proved a boon to1 the finane i ¥ recently the $38.000.000 originally is bie to Wall street that during the crisis loss carry Wall showing the solidity of the financial firn \ster t country has over experienced, every hus furnished of the soundness of a solid one now to build uv on, The financial disturb The new v collapse of soveral New exports n was also oas weakened and prices declined from 115¢, held steady and the close was casy at firmness carly was duo to some The favorable of about 1,000,000 bu sight, due mmenced, near futur After s a duy or two, they mar Saturday s next week w prices & Estimated r 175 cars ; corn, 850 vars ; 0ats, 347 cars; hogs, g on Wall“€treet Hampored by the Delay in the Senate. IS PICKING UP Last Fow Weeks Show aging tmprov New York fhanks Getting in Go Again, TR s weekly rov of the situation on treet Banker Henry Clews writes delay in votme on the repeal bill 1t busine standstill, and e traders showed no disposition to almost to a received assur act. The London mar- for several although one no. k does not they indulze hat the senate will soon of the prices w of this, uve been sageing, and the bears, wh stic talk, do not care 1y to their outstanding short Iregard the repeal of the Sher as inevitablo within a compara After having withstood 50 many months and years, lays extra delay is of small conse e usunl pessir ori do ma dividuals nervousness unsettles their judgment poovement in Rallrond Earnings. Iroads still_ showing in gross earnings as_compared with car, but considerable 1mprovemnent compared with the last two or three which is taken us an_cvidence that ¢ has turned and that all kinds of ctivity. that the generally are not be otherwise than ds should suffer from the late depres- business. It is equally natural, sre, that they should now roflect the cment in the business sicuation, and <in 1o freely into cons . the s will return to normal figures. they will contwue Lo maintain the 's which they had pre ot it would be rash to predict mbered that the movement it, cotion, vorn, provisions and othe tural products has been very For var veasons largely becaus of low favmers “have held back their s as much as possivle. The farmers ¢ has undoubtedly influcnced many s in this cou Whatever the rei- therefore, it is cvident that the pro m avund freely, to the railroads. that there is no over- of railroads, us in former panics; s are already lows that [urope ready to buy when our curcency evils olishied; that expenses are being curtailed, and that we have certaly happen, there is no nything except sturdy future of wood railtoad e Chicago exjosition 1y Jines : s whiile e will s00n b it has proved a very id in ore 15 vring business it is considered o whatever for in the \d bonds. urce of inc 1eless 1os! timely keeping up earniugs, Certiticates Golng Out. an_evidence of the in banks 000 of their ¢ house certificates, leaving the Unow outstanding &30,000,000. Out of sued, it is eredita improvement York ) per cent of the sum was vequ strect interests throu, ted with the geeat fi unt; ncial center of ‘The remarkably sound posi- tion demonstrated throvgh tle trying ordeal h o long papie period naturall most teiling effect in_ sustainiug the entire from more n was contraction general and broduced by of credits widespread the most that section ually being compelled to go into a iqudation. ~The test which the panic bisiness almost everywhere makes the founda- nd it more rapid than after auy previots panic, uce of 1873 was pro- excess of railrond construction. dsand the bankers connected vith as sponsors. mostly all came to The panic of 1884 was causea by the York banks and uu- finunciering by numerous fivins, the panic of 1803 found the busine: nof the country on a remarkubly vauve basis.” th ration 2fore bri bout by un COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. £ an Increase in the Visible Supply Caused Bulls to Dump Wiien Sept. 23.—Fear of a lar in the visible supply and of smaller <t weel causcd the bulls to dump today. The price ce over and o under last night's figures. Corn or, closing at from ife to e Provisions were firm and advanced AGO, a from Tige to 20c. Wheat at the opening was rather firm and were from Jje to %c higher, then e to lge from bottom for the day. ‘Ihe buying or- yming on the market, but the offerings uite liberal and as soon as the buying a general decline set in. New York bank statement havo any cffect on prices. There rumor of " a failure of some sort at 00l and this was made an excuse to {epress the market. (b 1s estimated 1 visible supply will show an increase The scattering buy- the'start was due toa smull general to the report that Esvad- s weekly exports was made up to tay evening und did not represent the off of the lust two days of the week, receipts of corn Were bwenty-six cars the estimates, which may bave had a somethmg 10 do with an appearance ngth which developed when' trading The opening billishness of was, however, the more powerful and whon whedt began to tura down ollowed suit, Estimated heavy re for Monday, 50 cars, assisted the de Prices had a of Jee. The ciose eady, 'sc from inside figures. It that Schwartz' short Line has bey d. followed other grain_and closed !¢ for May than on the day before, The o8 Were comparatively firm. a pac arket in provisions ling consuferable January stuff for A pricés up fo The hogs were pos week. This is nearly estumate. The estimat s ouly 110,000. There was no Lur st in the trade. No one duves stuff short, and when a few bids are ove up easily. ceipis for Monduy a8 ion! for ti; of e Wheat, head. ouding futures ran Hixli as follows Open. | Tow MEss POlK s i 87i quotations were us followsi FLOUB-Quiet, unchangod, EPTEMBET | the we this | WhEAT Cons OATS-No. 2, No, 3 white Rye—No. &, Banrey- No, FLAX Sugpn—N TRY SEEn—Primo, 83,68, rK-Mess, per bbl), $1¢ ) bs., #9.7580 hort . $10.2714@10.40; dry salte . $7.26457,00; short cloar s #0762 10.00, Witsky $1.19 SUGARS-Unchan The following we ments for today No. No. 2 spring, © 2 rod, 66 40 D@00, i 2, nominal 181,041 e 8 spring, white, 8014@81; 50B16.55; lard Fibs sides shoulders boxed), Dist!llors' finishied goods, per gal the recoipts and ship- ANTICLES WECEIPTS. [SHIPNINT Wheat Rye. b Barley, b 000 On the Produco exchang ket w ady and ur eries, 28 dairy, 16224 today the butter hange Eggs, hig rhets, Frovn st Sent ie M 81, Louvrs, 23 i WHEAT- Closed %7 % ¢ tember, 627 ¢ [ 67%e: May, Conx -Closed b e below yeste 39c; October, 374e bid OATS ~Cash, lower, 26/ ¢ 5 October, 26150 May, 81 Rye o silesy 42 bia Brrrer - Unchanged Faas Better; 127,10, PROVISIONS— Very quie RECEPTS—Flour, %000 000 b3 eorn, 70,000 B ; SpreMENTs-Ilonr, 8,00 000 b corn, 45,000 bl Weak, un lower: cush and Sop. December, 67@ n<h day 30¢; May, ptions, nominal unchang bhlsi wheat, oats, 41,000 bu wheat, 89,- 100 bu Kansus Cliy Markets, O1ry, Sept WiE _—Closed owor; No. 2 hard, 55@bd e No. 2 red, KANsAs White OATS-Uheh 2 white, 20028 RYE- Slow: , nomin Herrer—iemg ercume < Unsettled Wheat, S oats, none. HUMENTS - Wheat, onts, 1000 hu i slow; No. 2 mixed, 84c No. 2 mixed, 28@26¢; No, ally 4748, vy, 20@25¢; duiry, wctive ¢ 64,000 bu.; corn, 9,000 2,000 Lu.; corn, 1,000 New York Dry Goods Market. New YORK, Sopt 3. ~There has baen falr volume of trade in dr dods consi the brevity of time given ness, of the out of town tridurs loftenrly. I mand for cotton goods seeme to be fair vilues having an upward tor qualities'of bieached, white and tons are In profercnes: the lower qualities Ao sonie rogulurlty. Print eloths are ston Ginghims and wooln goods held their owr 1o price, with hus woderate. Foreign woods 1l stendy; Jobbing tr tained at steady pr very rink Man i dy Liverpoot Markots. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28— WHEAT-Quict mand poor: foldees offer moderetvly fornin, No. 1, 5s 9taditds 10154 per cenial western, spring, 5s’ 7' pee ¢ red western, winter, dwds Tiad ntal Corx- St mixed, 45 11 PROVISION S prime western, 4 a Cali- i ver demand con moderate; now te mess, 86s Ad; lavd, OMAIA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Recelpts of Cattle Continne Liberal But of Paor ¢ Al Cond:tion SATURDAY, Sept With the excention of sheep, receipts d mg the have been very ral and ow up very favorably in compavison with wd the corresponding tizures are as follows Reecipts this weelk [‘_”ll \I)IAL;: ol Receipts st wee 701 4, Sume week last vear 574 10,1 The cattle market hy wer 1i week last year, The s continue on an unu but as the bis ma, only fit for fecdors or enough for becf, tha the qui oved ver dry lot natives, so pelled to submit to au lative shinpor prices, 1St Lwo or Re- same for three woeeks i liberal s the off havdly ity of 1 s are st zooa s o not find liberal for theiv prices have d except for not been rices bareed offerings any too re- oo e been com: low in high it through by and during were not over 30 londs of cattl to Chicago, either in owne ulators’ hands, Everybod to predict higher prices for fed wint d this will in & measure ac conni for ihe enormous bisiness in feedors the past week. Shipments of stockers and feeding cattle to th the past six days will foot up ; retty close to 8,000 head, about as large a week's business as waus ever done here Lainly the largest for w week so carly in the season. s or spec- ready cattie this vountry durin; Firm €1 it much change in the general today I'he character of the s was about the same us it has been all week and there was the usual active in. Quiry by buyers for good stock at fiem prices, while sellers had the usual difieulty i ing buyers for common and inferior s mdifie Fuir to choieo cor beeves sold all the wiy while poor to fair £2.2) 10 §4.25, there being attle in the yards wling was fairly lively throuzhoit, and the week closed with the feeling firni and practically nothing un s0ld in the There were nearly 100 log ceived today and of these about 40 per cent were cows and mixed The demand ud prices averaged very gencrally s notcies. fair o choice butchers' cows selling at from $1.85 o $2.55 with com- mouand canning grades at from £1.25 o Common large to chowee veal calves auged hands at from up o £, or about steady tock was ably uncha und £1.50 e of the Week There was tle market vrices. at from o choice fat range 1s of cattle re- ntinte 1y with frer ctive to be while re sule at good g stock is sime time, anc are lurge all find a roady fizures. Really desivable fo scarco and lots of rift-rafl is coming m order 1o get the benefit of present bizh prices “The bull of the fair to good stock sold Lo d: aturound £240 10 8. Good tochoice feeders are quoted ut §L00@3.50; faiy to good at £2.70@3.00, with common and inferior stuff ataround §2.00 Hox Rl Although the w pts fail some 7,000 short of lust we were received fully 11,000 more hoga than during the corres sponding six duys of last year, and receiy this ) compared with September cshow an increase of over 60,000 Notwithstandiog this ract prices are a dollur higher thin at that time, and 1 the vo has hoen an advance of 40¢ to 50, it liberal marketing has rought up the aggrogate western packing for the season from March 1 to date to ap i 0,000 hogs L ),000 viod last y his bringgs the down below thie million mark again, How smounting to 950,000 hogs. of which Omaha furnishes but 45,000, having packed since March 1, the beginniig of the summer se: 0,000 Lozs, as 000 during the sam t year City falls behiad 182,000 and Chicago for' the same period The recent report of the Agriculture hus set the propt azain, but we are probable hog suppl ense, last ye hogs. Departent_of ts to flzuring eurer i solution of Lie problem than we v six months ago. The Cincinnati Price Current remarks: “The maintenance of heavy avernge weight and good quality suggests that the resources of supply have not been drawn upon wore closely’ than ordinarily READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS Vo wore the first manufacturers on this Coutineut. Our latest i ' passes uuything ever before pr 250., 800, por tin, B sure to Lay. Ask or them spread on cots SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES: Prevention s better than oure, by buraing these candlcs bad suells i basenlenis, closels, &0, ure destroyed, and thuscontagious disease are kept uway s also useful for expelling mos- qQuitos and frritating insects. Price, . cacl. To purify sick-rooms, aputments, ote., use NHDROHAPHTHDL PASTILLE‘ which i burning, disinfect and produce s fragrance refreshing au 1 invigorating. 2c. per box of 12 Bole Manufacturers, BEABURY & JOIINSON, Fhormacoriloal NEW YORK, (e wus sus- | Specu- | rea | ( | & liberal premi alvhotgh liere 18 Ul of lip for the time of tha year. indioated some change in In the direction weights, There avorage however qualities of hogs in comparigon with heavy grades, notwithstanding an sing dis position to enlarge the p I'ne Depart nt of Agric with an estimate of 0.2 per ce ber of stock hogs in t ing on Sopterber 1, o and 014 s the pared with 035 country paved with last v ndition Ao average A yeu 1 that Ul o8 nu evidences \ the chief pic An per cent in with the moner t mixed weight or month igo. ceipts were light, by wore hig o very active shipping as v demand, Prices ruled to 15 Nigher than light and butcher from $0.80 up to choice heavy and went at from £6.10 active, the tone very by the mid the foren was out of first hands. The business was at_around .20 ns agninst #6.05 10 §0.15 on Friday and .75 to £.90 on the closing day of last week. i Priday ieht ' hogs while com mixed packing .10 oullish thy n to grades Irade was ugehont and of 1 everyth bulk of nd 6,25 the i Sheep Trade Active, Oferings of sheep consisted of a bunch of commonish wos ns held over from yeste: day. Nono fresh were received. The de- mana was good und the market was quotably firm. Fair to d natives, (@005 fair to good wosterns, 2 common and stock shoep, §1.50w2 to choice 40 to 100-1b. lanibs, §5.000c4 2 i s and Di<positio « 1receipts and dispo. shown by the b Yards compay f ending at b o'cl ot Stock. tlon of stock a ks of tho Unfon Stock vothe twenty-four Kp. me, September 23, WECETPTS, 18 VJ‘ CATIIR Toas SUFER. [MONSES & Mi% Head. | Cars. | Head Cars. [Heat 1,702 DISPOSITION WUV KIS, CATILE Omaha Paclkiig Co A 5. H. Haumnond Co. Swift & Co Joln P. & Sperry & Chiteato P Coey & Co StLods D11 Co Sinelal Hill Cle el | Cu fuhy 1 Wissamth Krey & son. Humniond 8 1o Stoek m sight, colpts of live stock at the four principal - markets Saturduy, Septenber 23 tle South Omaha.. 2,034 Chie A 10,000 ICinsis City. St. Louls Total Castoris FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL This Is emphat o It posesses no other whisk valuable for MEN, Ay n whiskey Properties for the Known t neo 18 eapeckaily WOMEN and CHILDREN, Inany town or where Dully'y Pare Mals sudden monin [ P Thoreare few ity Amerion ot Kept on hand constantly fo ts, coughe, chills, m her serious restdon | Possibia compia it s e | your druggist or grocer, | Send tor itustrated pamphiot to DUEFEY MALT WHISKEY €O, ROCUESTER, MY, A Rull SI3T ORr TIRISTII Now oy Ha sure to see BS e Aftern Perfoct it guar J I'nxton Blools 16th and Fary vator on 16th Stroot 1 Streoat, Telaphons 1033 BRING THIS WITH YOU OR. NMICCGREW is the only SPECIALIET WO TREATS A3 PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 years oxperience J Clreulurs free. is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s 14th and Farnam Ste. OMAMA, NEB. SOUTH OMAHA, Union $tocx Tards Company, South @Gmaha. Best Cattle 1o and <hian markotis tas wan COMMIS3IDT ADUSES. Wood Brothsrs. Live Stock Coumlssion Morchants o\th Cmaha—Telep 131 Chiears JOIN D, DADIAVMAN, | WALTER 8. woob,' [ Maosgers Mark et roports hy mail and wire cheerful araish Tupon application. prescription for Infants and Children, It containg neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. for ¥ It is Pl ant. feverishnes cures Diarrhoa Castorin assimila toria is the Children’s Castoria * Castoria f8 an excellent me dre; Mothe good effeet upon thelr chi icino for ehil- dly told me of its Iren. D, ¢ rs have Tepen . Osaoon, Lowell, Mass, * Castoria 13 the best remedy for children of which Lan 3 day i3 not far distant when mothers will o Interest of thelr chilid gtead of the variousquack nostrums which aro destroyiug their loved ones, by foreing opiim, morphine, soothing syrup and other Lurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendiug them to premature graves." Du, J. T'. KixcneLoE, Conway, Ark, nd uso Casto anacea—the Mother’s It is a harmless substituto regoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria destroys storia prev and Wind Colie. teething troubles, cures constip Worms and allays snts vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria relicves tion and flatulency. tes tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case ‘riend, Castor “ Castoria fs 5o well adapted to children thas T recommicnd it as superior touny preseription kuown to wme," 1 111 80, Oxford A. Auncnen, M, t., Brooklyn, N, Y. **Our physicians in the children’s depart- ment have spoken highly of their expord ence in their outside practico with Castoria, and although we only have among medical supplies what is known as regular products, yek wo are freo to confess tees she merits of Castoria has wor = ta look with favor upon it Uniren Hoseital o5 DIevknany, Toston, Mass. our ALLEN C. Suirn, Pres,, The Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, Now York Oity. MAHA BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ETC. Bemis Omaha Bag |Omaba Tent-Awaiag COMPANY. COMPANY. bortape. twins | 'BOUTS AND BHOES, Morse-Coe Sho: Company. Balosroom and OMoe ~1107-1100- 1111 Ho yart & Factory —1119-1121-112) Ho ward St Wo are tho ONLY Ma reri of Buots aad Bhoes in the state of Neb. A gensral Invitaoh is exeadcd 1o all Lo lnspect our new factory. vERs HOUSE O 11 Karna Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ~ Whols mirs, agents Bosloa Rubber SLoo Tiaz- | and rubb 11041106 Siarney Street | 1510 Harney § e ——— s DRY GOODS, s M. E. Smith & Co. ‘h’npalnck-limhhry DIDS €O, Keots' 1 in, cor. 11ih aad Sirvets BHOL C shoos Nottol 10k Mar 0001, BoMoRs, fur ¥ ‘goods. corner fafiowara St | FURNIIURE. Omahal'pholslenug + CoMBANY Upholstered furaiture. Rt ioe Mot ot Wholesals vais, Manufacturers & Jobbers Directory — HARDWARE Rector & Wilhelmy | Lob COMPANY, | por 10th und Jae nots, 3 HATB; ETC | IRON WORKS. W. A L Gibbon & Co | Om1ha Safe and Iroa WOIKS, £afes vaults. 81l wood, tans 14 | Iron rey Shiests | ¢ | and Jackson _ COMMIESION. | LUMBE; Branch & Co. [John A Wakelleld, lmported. Ameriean Port- Produce, laud comont, Milwaus K coment aud Quiney kinds, oysters. | white lim 9 A LIQUORS, | BTOVE REPA_IE! I'rick & Herbeit, |Omana Stove Repair WORKS Slove ropairs &0d walar tltaokiaoats for any kind of ste mads. 1207 Dougias sk | oms Co( Standard 0il Co. ; Bedned sad lubriestiag ol arie gions, o0 frutts of all Wholessls liguor doslers 1001 Farnam 5t " PAPER. | Carpenter Paper O aude S raspins Wiltlag' bapers, s epers, oiey