Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1893, Page 6

6 A TERD OF INDIAY WARFARE ’l | | astrons Battle with the Relskins on the Arickarea, QUEER QUESTIONS FOR EUFFALO BILL An Ow huntom Batile Throngh Traglo Darkey Cat Fleot-A Bruve Death, in How the the Mt men fight on the Aric of the Republican rive forty-five men undor ( mel Carpenter were hemmed in onan island and sur- rounded by 700 Sioux and Cheyenne [n- dinns, says the Chicago Hevald, Castor tells all about it I bk, and it has become almost as well kinown as ave the details of the fight on the Littlo Biyg Horn, where that impetuous lewder met his death. Well, Jack in rmember th middle fork y in 18468, when Stillwell was one of livtle bund which looked across the row water into almost certain death. was only a youth of 17 at the time, but he was as good as a man in all the needs of a frontier fight, He was game to the last drop of his blood, a good shot, and as full of the craft of the plainsman as anyone could desire. Tt was not the BWilt rush of attack and the mad delight of vepulsing an encmy. It was a sioge that lusted seven long days and nearly ended with the utter exhaustion and starvation of the whites, They were no organized band of soidie The whole of the little party was made up simply of citizens who had volunteered for the campaign against the Indians: it was as- sisted by the scouts in the employ of the government at times, and at other times in whatever employ they eould find. And it w icered by oné of the best men who ever took up the sword arainst those scourges of the west, the American Indians. that nar- Heo Ward Becohor Ki time when tereibly wounded, lay ied on the ground a little apart from the regular body of the men, in an extempor hospital that would have been saered from the shots of any but a savage foe. Dr. Moore, the dared to take hislife in his hands and bind up Sundy’s wounds. And it was while occupied in this work that he him- self was sorely wounded by the Indians, Lieutenant Beecher, son of Henry Ward Beecher, and one of the men of whom 80 much had been expected in the army, was killed in the fight. Out of the forty-five white men in the battle thirty-five were killed or wounded. Those who had the strength and good fortune to survive spoke for years aftorward of the toothsome qualities of raw horse flesh and laughed at tho deseriptions of their rathor mied quarters, But it was serious v the time. Of course it was only one of a hundred incidents of th kind, but it was one which left its mar! ona good wany homes in the newer Colorado, Jack Stillwell got away one of the impossible things ing through the circling enemy.. But he did it, as did a few others after him. And when he was faivly out of the nest ho elimbed to his feet and struck a bee line for Fort Walluce, oighty miles distant. Tived, emaciated, wasted as he was, he made the trip in twenty-nine howrs and gave the message which brought velief to the im- periled men on the island. He has had o checkered career since then, but all the time he has been one of the fustost friends of Buffalo Bill. He knew and followed the grout scout in those days, and he rememboers him now. He remembers him with a letter, which comes to the master of “Wild West" from the terrvitory. Here is the scout's f"“" at the lighter task of letter writ- ng 0dl. Sandy It scomed “thiat eroop- lines of the oL RENO, L T., Aug. 20.—Hon, W. F. Cody, Chicago. My Doar Bill —It hus been 0 long you have heard from me that you will be surprised to learn that 1 am still on the carth, reached this part of the countr: other day that you had bought out a town called Chicago and had some buf- faloes grazing on the praivies there, A white man told me the other duy that if 1 would get on a railroad train ho would take me to your town, [ am selling off buckskin, trying to get nickels and dimes enongi o pay that white man to take me up there. How will 1 know your camp, ov dees the train stop there )2 you still keep a quarter of buffalo hangding up in front of your camp, or had 1 better bring dried meat en ugh to last me? If the grazing was better be- tween here and there I would rather steal a horse and come that way, Tho Indians don't watch their horses us close as they used to. Wants to Get Posted. ‘I know you have plenty of whisky there, but is it as strong us the kind we like, or had I better being up a jug of real good stufl for a morning drink? 1 find that by putting poison (ak into the whisky we got from the east it adds fn-m.l) W its strength and flavor. But I you'don't doctor it in some way it takes all night to get drunk. 1 have two red flannel shirts. Will that be enough to last me tho trip? The government hasn't issued Indinn annuities yet, so we are a little short on elothes, *Now, Bill, you are posted on matters of civilizution by this time and I wish you would please enswer these questions 80 & t0 kind of post me up, 1 don't want W appear green. If you've got an extra necktie up the please save it for me, as L want to put on lots of style. 1 would profer u red one. In case [ should get roke while up there and you kon't know where [ can get a job whacking bulls for a fow duys, please have some good horses spotted so I can steal them and get home. What is the fine in that country for killing a man or two? Your friend, JACK STILLWELL,"” Of course, the mau is no move likely to steal horses than is Buffalo Bill him sell, And, of course, he is by 1o means the n fellow an eastern” tenderfoot might imagine from reading Lis letter, He is simply a westerner who refuses to recognize old Time, so much so that the two do not bow when they puss by. Among the men who have done noble dusdufn making the hills and valleys of the west safe highways for the white man this one has done a most heroie thing. His skill in eluding hundreds of savago Indians, his strength and dete mination in pushing through to Fort Wallace and getting help—all this won him a name a quarter of u century ago, and there are thousandsin the west who Btill speak the name of Jack Stillwell with reverent love, From Frylng Fan to Five, ‘While our vegiment, the Nineteenth Michigan infuntry, lay at McMinnville, Tenn., writes M. B. Dufiic of Battle Creek, Mich., Juke Stone, who had been a slave in that vicinity, came into camp and wanted to *'jine the Yankees,” After Bome questionings he was duly enlistad and instalied as cook of company K. In the spring of 1864 we broke camp and started accoss the mountains in the direction of Chattanooga, where Sher- man's forces were gathering for the movewent on Atlants. No particular | | | | | opposition was onc untered in ourimme- diate front t » upproached the little hamlet of Ress Ga., in front of which we found the gentlemen in gray quite strongly entrenchied, and holding a littlo earthwork whic it in tho way of further progress. Soone fine Sunday morning, bright and 1y, our regiment, which formed a Bact of the storming fi vas oved fnto position by bate talion front to the right of the road, where they “unslung knapsacks,” Lhe ne mornng, af mage, the loag i gray, that had hospital and | had been as de would admit, w 1ok rkoy it iv ming across the eame closer saw it was “Jake,” and, it being the first we had seen of his | ebony highness since the fight, some of the boys began to ¢hatt him about his lack of bravery, Only a Miseate n? O out yandah in de jus' mighty nigh done out. dat I Whar was 1 yest'dy? Well, T was long y all till "hout noon, You know dat Isd do ¢k foh company I, an’ [ was goin’ to stay right ‘ith ‘em all the tim How'd T come to leave, huh? Why vou sec hit was-a little nis- calkorlashin on my pact. You see I calkeriated dat you all was going up on dat Lill foh to go into camp, an’ [ knowed mighty well all you sogers 'd be powerful hungry like, so 1 done seraped up aacfu’ o' dry bresh to make a tiah to you alls coffee an’ fry the pouk. Course I didn't know dae | was goin’ to be 1o serimmage! No, bress youh soles, huny! Ef 1 had I'd not been such a ole fool to get up dar so fuh, Iong o' you all! De fust ting dat [ knowed sumtin went sh!™ Din hing woo-shh boo-oom! swoo-oosh! t u-pas’ my ears, en, en—did 1 run! “Why, caile, you mus’ a knowed [ did! I drapped dat dry bresh 1 was a-totin’, and I tore down froo dem woods dare like a hureyecanc L runned so fas’ dat T guthored the leaves right up undah my coat tails!” Yes, [ did, sah! Why, bress yo! hearts, I run ovah lins'us big us my avm, an’ bent ‘em right double! Aftah” I'd runned myself all out o' brefl [ sot down on a ole’ log an' lent back ‘gin a saplin' to res’ an' g brefl o' air. Yea, sir, | was ajoyin’ sef den, 1 tell ye. an’ hopin’ dat'1 was ut las' out o' danjah. [ | | | | i hot v, in hlue n of by side for b mierred the most ¥ serim- and out the l, forlorn was possible to - con- ¢ feld, A< he w Intior, “Whar's [ be: bresh, sah! Ise No I “Did I have to move You ought to seen me! It wasn't moah dan no time befoah something come a-tarin’ down froo dose woods like one o' dose runaway ‘tillery wagons, bouncin’ aginde trees an’ splodin’ deir shells, Den sumfin’ strack de log dut [ was sittin’ on, seerned like vight atween my feet, glancin® up an’ cattin' off dat saplin bout & quatah of an inch dis side o' my head! Did [runagin! Didu't 17 Why chile, [ got new sperrits dat minnit! . 1 Jumped up from dar, I tell ye! De whole woods looked like doy was atinh, and wif my ole hat in my han’, [ runned as T nevah wanter run agini I ran [ reckon nigh about two miles, an’ jus' when T was nigh about boatout, an' eouldn’t run no moah, 1 foun’ de ballets an’ balls weomin’ fram de udder way too. As suah as you lives de rebel scal- vory had got around dar an’ was fightin’ ow’ rah guard! 1 thought dat was no place f h a pooh ole niggah like me, an’ L'gun to erawl ‘long on my face to a little ole branch down cross de road! Didn’t I hug dat bank, doug Ef I hadu’t a ben mos’ starved, so [ conld spread out flat, de would & got me, suah! Dey mos' did as it was! Do groun’ was all dug up voun’ me like it was dun plowed.” e Was Shell=Proof, way from dah? Runniug a Blockade, The captain had ordered the children, nurse and myself on deck ere starting out, and wrapped about with shects wo reclined or sat on the cotton bales that lined the side of the ship's deck, writes ama Henry-Ferguson in October Lip- | pincott’s, The men were all dressed in white, the smoke stacks were painted white and inverted, giving forth no sound, and cousuming their own smoke. 0 word was spoken on the ship, Thus, without sound, and seemingly without visible motion, she glided through the waters liko a bird on the wing. She wasan illusion to the ma- terial senses—a phantom; we on board secmad spectres, silently but recklessly luughing in the face of death. aster, faster glided the toy ship; neaver, nearer grew the great red light. It seemcd to we we must vun intoit. Isat motion- less heside Captain Reidon o bale of | cotton, watching tne glowing ball of that loomed through the shroud of and realizod that impend- death was on ecither shde, the visible risk of it ahead. Suddenly, and with- | out verbal order from the captain, the | .man at the wheel turned the little crafy with the alertness of hand of the magician and she shot to the left, just | outside the radius made by the bogeon light of the flagship, .and between it and a great lumbering ‘cruiser rolling about in the waters half a mile off. AS we noisclessly ran thus between the very Jjuws of death Captain Reid touched my arm amtpointed cight and left. Follow- ing his divections 1 saw on one sid within the radius, & magaificent man-of- war, its deep-mouthed Ccanuon near the surfuco of the water, its towering masts majestically reaved ugainst the clouds, | its deck swarming with a powerful | maring force, all bathed in red and yellow light that made a minute, di tinctive picture against u dark sou back ground. On the other side, in shadowy outline, luy the dark hulk of, the other, noisily putling her steam, but quiet, liko a mon- ster held in leash against its will; while between the two, with tho nicest kind of calculation, our little craft ran her gauntlet boldly, deliantly. Once well through, Ieould feel the speed being gradually strengthened, until in two hours a fine distunce had been put be- tween her and the Heet, At the end of that vime Captain Reid advised me to go below and get all the rest [ could before duybreak. “Why before daybreak?” 1 “Isn't the danger of bluckad ove Hosmiled grimly. “It is not fairly commenced, What we have done secms something to you, but it is not ditliculy, My ship makes no noise, nor shows her- self at night. With a littie manugement in guiding her by the flag-ship’s light, it is easy to run through tne feot, 1Thy enemy knows that, Ah! they ure eleve at Washington, They've put their two fustest men-of-war into the high scus to pay us for this, and by the light of day.” asked, unning How the Chief Ful A writer in the last number of the Wyoming und Idaho Mission gives the following account of how Chief Washa- kie's hair turned geay: ‘Thirty years ugo & band of Shoshones under the leadership of Washakie went on & buffalo hunt to the Big Horn basin, On their veturn home to Utah they camped one night on the Sweetwatcs viver, Wyoming, Next morning s war party of about 200 Sioux, who had come “eross the Shoshone wail and followed it up, attacked the camp. As soon as the Shoshones bad recovered from their sue- prise the warriovs, to the number of about 100, charyed the enemy, which fell back on & quaking ash grove that was near by, la this frst churge Washakie Gray. | then changed to a wail { nium the size of a saucer, killed a Sivnx and while standing witha group of Shoshones over the fallen foe, hiseldost s m, Nan-nang-gai (Snow Bird), rode up late o the batile, Washakie re- proved him for his tardiness, saving “Where have you been so long? 1. an old man, have killed his Sioux, when k squaw, ¢ine up after the Snow Bird felt the reproof and turning his horse towards smy, said: T will make for my- self a great name now die in the tempt.” He char ne and when within a few paces of the grove w the Sionx lay ¢ omesaled he foll, pi by anumber of arrows and bullets, He had no sooner fallen that his body was literally cut to picces in sight of his father Washakie's war whoop was The old chief ked by the Shoshones fought despe y all day to avenge his son, erying and wailing as he fough Towards evening the Sioux retreated, leaving seven of their number dead on the fisld or ed al 1ere reed b at and bearing away with them a number wounde On the Shoshone side five were killed and several soverely wounded. The hattle was over, the sun set, Nan-nang-gai was gone, Washukic's hair turned gray. B PAINLESS D iNTISTRY. Know When the Tooth O but, O, His Other Trounles. ‘Does it hurt very much to have a tooth pulled?” inquired a tall man of a dentist, suys the Brston Horald, That depends,” was the reply. “1¢ the affected tooth happens to be o molar, with the roots at right angles with each other, orif it is docayed S0 as to leave the nevve uncovered, orif it is worn down even with the gums, so that it is necessary to dig the flesh away in order to getagood hold with the forceps, then the chances are that you will kick a little.” Then the tall man trembled from head to foot, and in a shaking voice suid: “What do you think of that one?" ae- companying his words by opening his wouth to its fallest extent and indieating with his finger the seat of his trouble, The doctor took up a small instrument with a little vound looking glass at one end, and, ranning it into the cavern that yawned before him, made a caveful in- spection of the interior, That looks like a stubborn old fel- low,” remarked the doctor, as he re- placed the instrument upon his working tablo. “What would you advise?" timidly in- quived the tall man. “Langhing gas,” replied the doctor. *\Will T be oblivious to the pain?” “Entirely so, The tall wman s Dian't me Out >ttled himselt in the operating chair, and the doctor inserted betweon the patient's teeth an old cham- pagne cork.” Then he placed a funnel- shaped piece of rubber over the tull man's mouth and nose and told him to wthe heavily. Gradually conscious- ness gave way under the influence of the s, but not until the man to be oper- ated upon had sutfered the sensation of being smothered under an old-fashioned icather pillow. That tull man was now in drcamland He first imagined that he was on his way to the World's fair and when the train was on a down grade and going sixty miles an hour the wheels left the track. The air brakes broke. and the cavs rushed along at a terrible speed., It was with the greatest difliculty that the dreamer kept in his berth. mendous jolting was caused by the wheels running ov the ties. The su: pense was something awful; the wreck of the train was inevitable. The car was filled with the shrieks of the terri fied passengers, mingicd with the crash of glassand the rattle of the train. Suddenly there was a deafening report and a tremendous concussion, and the cars appeared to crumble away, The tall man found himselfin total darkness, but suddenly, to his horror, he dis covered a streak of lurid flame through the wreekage, © which told him that he would be roastea alive if imme- diate succor did not reach him. Ho could hear voices directly over him, but do as he would not a sound could he utter. The flames were making rapid progress toward the place where he was confined, and their hot breath was beginning to singe his whiskers, Then came the crash of an axe directly ove his head. The first blow struck him squarely in the back of the neck, and ho felt that his time had surely chme, The next one cut off his left car, and the third opencd up a space in his cra- The fire had now crept up to his feet, and the left one was slowly roasting, when another blow from the axe, greater than all the vest, knocked his head clean from his body. He expeviencod a singular buz- zing in his car; the was a gleam of lizht in the distance, and with a bound he returned to consciousness, The doctor was standing over him, holding a double tooth in his forceps. “That was an old stager, and no mis- tak How he did hang! 1t tookall my strength to dislodge him,” and the doc- tor wiped his dripping forehead with his handkerchief. “Where a m. 19, words of the 1 man. *Why, right hece in my office,” sponded the doctor, **You™ would have Lud a tough time if you hadn't taken the gas.” “Well, if it had been rougler than it actually was I would now bou corpse,” and the tall man paid the $1.50 and went out into the street feeling as if he had been walking in a treadmill for a weels, were the first —_— Novels by the Tou, One of the most interesting things about dime novels and summer litera- ture is the way they are made. Thoere an establishment in New York which s 5,000 novels an hour. They have a machine consisting of two cylinders, on each of which 1+ pages muy beserewed, and as the loug strip of paper goos through first one side is printed and then the other, making it possible to print 288 puges at every revolution, The strip of paper, after being carvied over rollers which drvy the ink, is cut, folded and brought together in the shape of a small volume, with the edges ull trimmed, Every time the great cylin- der goes around .a novel is printed, folded and trimmed, and 5,000 of these ave turned out ey hour, while if it was necessary, 7,000 or 8,000 might be the que The covering does not take long, ll[ly\ being the ave for a minute. The puper costs nearly five times as much as the prinung and mounts as high as 2 cents a novel, The whote cost of the mechanical construe: tion of these books is not more than 3 cents apiece. The luborious part is the writing and reading of them, In 1887 a curious duel was fought in Paris, when two vivals met at the house of their divinity. After a few high words an immediate encounter was de- cided upon, and neither swords 1oy pis- tols being at hand, two ornamental crossbows were taken from the walls of the drawing room. An adjournment mto the garden was made, and in 4 few minutes one of the lovers was pierced in the arm by his opponent's shaft. In 1891 @ still more singular duel was fought, the weapons in this case being umbrel- las. After a furious struggie one of the combatants fell, run through the eye and soon afterward died, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Rain and a Big Increasé in the Visible Sup- ply Oaused Weakness, OATS WERE HEAVY “AND PROVISIONS DULL Wheat tion At the Opening Was Than Friday's Figures and it Closed at & Fartliér Dooline, a Fraes Loy Tanl Criteaao, Sept, 30, in the visible su Rain and a big incy saused weakness in the ttoday. That corcal closed its value at the termination of Fri day’s market Corn was fir but the May future weakened and closed a small fraction lower. Oats were heavy and provis but firm Wheat at the opening was about % lower than yesterduy's Ivanced fluctuated slightly then declined from e to tge, ruled quietand closed about !y lower than yesterday. The export clear. ances from both coasts, though fair, were disappointing because they fell below the previous week's--being 1,237,000 bu. less than last week. Another weakening factor was the continued liberal receipts in the northwest. The New York bunk statement, though very favorable, did not scem to helv the market. ‘The rain hud a weakening influence, as it was benefical for seeding, The receipts at primary markets for the week were about 100,000 bu. lnrger than a week ago and the exports smaller, and on this basis it is estimated thut the visible supply will show an increase of nbout 1,250,000 to' 1,500,000 bu. on Monday. Corn started at ye ng pr and under a fair dema specially near futures, advanced from % to acted from 1e to e, ruled fir with fully #cc gain. It was raining in most places in the corn belt, and for a while 1t was thought the receipts at interior points would be swaller. The elovator people, lod rmour & Co. and Harvey & Co., were s of May, Outs held ‘steady until when the weakness in othe S vs for Mon Values receded from the market closed casy at the ures, The packers had the themsclves. Ther the yards, and this the start. Then F 2ucking compuny bec so closing, nd e, re- nd closed car Iid the close, ins and the caused fair 1i@ige and inside tig- provision market to > but 6,000 hogs at e A tirmer feeling at ateley and the Anglo me buyers, evidently to establish a higher level of pries. The stocks of products are expected to show very low on Monday, with & further | decrease in all but vibs probable. It was 1med that the fact of the new regulation h reference 10 “piggy sows™ going into effect on Monday had a strengthening effect on the ground that it will cause a decrease of at least 10 per cent on the arrivals of hogs at all western markets, Freights were steady with a fair demand at from 215c to 2Lge for wheat and {rom 2¢ to 21;¢ for corn to Buftalo. ilstimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, )0 cars; corn, 40 ¢irs; oats, 440 cars; hogs, 000 hedid cony Sept... May.0o 0 MESS oK Cash guotat, Frovr —Steady and unchanged. WiEaT—No. 2 spring, G6ie; red, 66 No. 2, 40 No, 2, 280, KYE--No. BARLEY: BHLHY No 3 spring, No. 2 white, 30c; No. 8 3, f o b, LAX SzED TIMOTHY St PORK-—Mess, per 100 1bs., (lovse (ho; 0.7 Witis $1.12, SvGans—Unchan; he follo its for t Prinic, $3.8( bl 13.35 £16.5070 log d shoulders sides (hoxed), Distillers' finished goods, por gal., 1; cut loaf, Gie. the recdipts and ship- CEIDTR, MENTS | Flour, bbly Wiieat, bu.... b, Bu.. Onts, bu Rye. bu Birley, bu 1000 5,000 5000 V000 | 000 19,000 the butter dairy, 12,000 118000 1000 3000 00| On the Produce exe mark fi r 16@26¢ s, firm; 19@20c, ! )8 NO GOLD, uts of the Obser: tion in the U Loxpoy, Oct. 1.—The Observer, comment- ing on the financial situation, says that the present week with the disbursement of divi- dend mouey, should be a return o a condi- tion of great ease. Continuing, the Observer remarks: The recent colonial loans will take a portion of the funds from the market rmany's de- mands for gold have been met from time to time and ure not likely to be heavy; other- wise, there will by no immediate prospect of disturbing clements or influcnces, Further uncertainty as to tho financial policy of the United i boca caused by the con- tinued vesistance of the senate. It is hopod that the feeling of distyust will be allayed by the firm tono of Prosident Cloveland's letter. The gold It not wanted here, and the loss will causa a rencwal of the disturb- ances in the United States. MARKED cron the St o Stat ENGLISH REVIEWS, Graln Trade Quiet nnd Easy—Textiles Meld Back by Politics, LoNpoy, Oct. 1.—Tne Mari Lane Express, in its weokly review, says: “English wheat s in moderate supply, with little demand. | Prices were easier. Foreizn wheat was very | quiet. Flour was moderate. Forej wheats showed an exsier tendency. Maizo wus quiet with values steadily hel I was freely offered, with large sup- at 8 pence decline’ accepted. Outs was slow und quoted slightly e MANCHESTER, SCpL.. 50, Guardiau, in its weekly review, suys: “Bus uess in the cotton market was generally much lighter than during the provious for uight. Sales of yarns in quantity were only possible at L shillingand 8 pence in the d cline, although wominally unchanged, Business was interfared by the fresh fall in exchange. South . American orders were kept back peudiug a sevtlement of political troubles.” ichester St Louls Murkets. 81, Louis, Sent Unchanged. WhEAT—Cush Options elosed ae lower: October, 62¢; Docember, 035@60¢; May, 74 Followed whe diny; caali, & 3 yunr, 8551 OATS~Albut tobar, 274, Decenby Ry BAL i Hay t und closed %e und, nbel h und Oc- e, sample lots, lowa, 65@o8c. Fivin; 50@60¢. Unchinzed LEAD -Steady; #3.00. BPELUER -Stoady | AX REED I BUrreR—1n dafry, 20026e, G5~ ichang COuN MEAL St 26828 ns dull | | butcher Wiisky-—$1.12, 3 BAGGING AND COTTON Tigs - Unchanged; 4% Provisioss- Easy t unchanged, Pork, $17.75 Lurd, 89.25. Loose dry salt mieats, $7.25: longs and ribs, #10; shorts, #1 boxed lots, 16¢ wore; bacon shoulders, THE _OMAHA DAILY BREYMONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1803, lones and rivs, #11.3 Recerers - Flonr, 0 DLIS; whoat, bl corn, 63,000 bu.; oats, 86,000 by SHIPMENCS —Flour, 47,000 hils: wheat, bus corn, 70,000 bu''s ofts, 13,000 by @11.50; shorts, $11.75 43,000 9,000 Minneapolis Wiheat Mackot. MiISSEAPOLIS, Sept. 80.—The ourly prossure to suil cinused wwenk opening. oo were Other factors in the ¢ woak wnd indifrent cithlos, Turge 1ocul receipts, fnrge eocelps ot Daiach, weuk markets in Ch nd e el il flon of Al the W 63\ 63%c 1t tell to Mty opened it Soptembor wheat ot nces the 1] apenied fous” week A aftor nd closed ut T0%¢ - and closed “nominally at Track el Hard, ° G2 A 2 torthery;, ¢ o g netlve, No. north nd N2 ut 60 aht stendy s Minnsapolts to London, 40¢ per 100 10, Shipmonts, 95,92 Lirst pitents, $3.6024000% second pits 3.85@3.00; fancy and export hakers, 2.30: Tow geades in | cluding red FLAOGL 45" Tho adued daily output of mills grinding toduy wil probibly agerogate 30000 ubls. " Bran, 40,757 10.00¢ Shorte. §1¢ @l1.75, Shipments 804 to er seliin that 1 elosed nt at i R 1d s here werg Floy I8 slow: fre Kanens Olty Markets, KAXSAS Crry, B0 WiEAT 2 hurd, 5416 No. 8 ved, 570 BN i, bt unchanged; No, 88%e: No. 2 white, 34¢ OATS=irm, with active do mixed, 240 2 white, 274 Rve Siow FLAX Sipn St BIAN--Weuks b dy. unchan 3.5016,600 reound firm; ereamery, 2042 mixed, No. Iy 08004, d; timothy, Zhor; 160 Wheat, 121,000 bu.; corn, none, SHIPMENTS - Wheat, 109,000 bu bu.; outs, 12,000, 8,000 corn, 21,000 Collee Market. NEw Yonk, Sept Options opened changed 1o 10 points deeline, wnder disip- pointing cables, re o al covering and closed fiam; spot closed st and unchanged 10 15 points net advanee 5,600 hngs, in- cludizg: November, #16, December, $15.7615.90; spot ‘Rio, fitm; No. 7. $18 SANTOS. Supt. 30.—Roceipts, 9,000 hags; tk, 196,000 baws; market quiet:' good uver- Sintos nomin AMSTERDAM, Sept, 30, ast for 1 un- Aflont from Jay rope, 87,000 bagss shipments Javaand_east ' for United States during the month, 15000 bags; good ordinary Jivie 520; market quiet and steady s no Rio ailyices, Wheat Mark 30.~Spring wheat, fitn o mand; No. Uhied, 721505 No. 1 jort i shot winter whent higher, wood do- od, 70c: No. 1 white Lo~ 5,000 bu.; shipnients. 362,000 bu. BUFFALC 1n oo ( ern, 7015 70l OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, ccelpty for s ptember Show n Very Hand- Tucrease in Cattle 4 Hogs, SaterDaY, Sept Receipts for the week have havdly come up to lust week's record, but show a substantial increase as compared with a yearaga The figures are us follow! Cattle, He 21,888 29,166 Sheep. s11 3975 Recelipts this week Receipts Lt week 24,071 1,852 e week last year 20,786 2 55 6,351 comparison of Septewber receipts with those of August or the corresponding nmonth last year n 1 still wore favorable show- ing, in fact no market 1w the countr make as good a one. The figures are g lows: Repts for Sep'her Repts for Auzust Repts for Sep,'02 Repts past 9 niths Same Y mths, '92. 517,845 Inerense........... Decrease /00 69,037 ? Catde i 144,015 Good De The changes 1 the cattle market the past week have been few and hardly worth noting. In quality the offeriugs have been but a repetition of the two or three preced- ing weeks, almost enticely wosterns, and with a comparatively small proportion of beef cattle. Conditions have not chunged materially, and prices have been weil sus- tained on all grades. while on desirable westerns there has been i advance during the woek of 10¢ to 15¢. The feeling has been and continues strong, the demand calling for a good many more beefl cattle than at present coming. The market today from any slacknes account of the infe wis rather slow, noy the demand, but on viovity of the offerings, T'wo o thire: i bunches of good 1o choice 1200 to 1,400 pound beeves wore quickly picked up ut from 3440 to &4U5. Western cattle sold at from £2.35 for Texuns to £3.20 for faiv L111 pound Tdaho bec Alihough the trade was very quict an - early and com- plete clearance of everything at all useful was effected, Cows sold fuly at good strong prices, There were perhaps twenty loads on sale, the quality generally commion, offerings bo- ing very lurgely odis and ends, The do- mund “was as .good as it has Dwen all week and price vuled an where from 10¢ to higher than the close of lasi wesk, Fuir to very good ' cows sold at from 2 to £2.35, with fair to poor canners at from £L95 down to &1, ‘e calf marker was weak on common and strong on good stock, prices ranging all the way from 81 to 8. Rough sold_about in the usual ruts, comwon o very fair buils, oxen and st inging from §1.50 1o & in stociscr ders the med o be an cusier ing, but Lolders of good, smooth, fleshy stock experienced no difi. culty 1w finding purchascrs for the same at full strong prices. It was dull work when it cawe to the common light grades. The recent drouth 1t pustures in poor shape for young cattle, und cousequently the demand Tor them is somewhut vestricted. Prices have shown very little chango aill weck, Good to choice feeders are quoted at from $310 #3.5), fuir L0 €0od ab from $275 Lo £3, with common and infe stufl at around £ and $2.50. ~ Little Change In the Hog Markot, "I'he hog market has been very nervous and ungetle Al the oponing prices were v but with rather liberal ve dvantage of thes opportunity s and knocked off 3¢ in two days, Wednesdiy and Thursday. Part of this decline wus re- ued Friday and today, but closing prices this week are [ully u nickel lower tan last, “There is absolutely nothing new in tne situation. Statisticiins are as far awuy from a savisfactory solution of the probable vinter hog supply probiem as ever. The generally wccepted theory now is that while supplies in the near future may und prob- ably will show some considerable curtail- ment, the winter's supply will cqual that of last yeur, if it does not show a slight in- crease. The sume general characteristics are noticeable in the hogs offered now that were remarked one und two peoks ugo. Good, heivy, finished hogs ure in fairly liberal subply, but the general qual- ity of the offerings is common, poor, ro leh predominating, vage weight of the hogs for the past month was 255 1bs., which was 4 1bs, lizhter than for the month of August, although 13 1bs. hewvier than for the month’ of Septem- lust year, ‘The'weel closes with a about the same as & woek 0 pound pr moderate supply, ago. The light DON'T DELA} 1t Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, Inus &aza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and A certain eure for Consumption ia fret stag: ad & sure relief in advanced stages. Use at one ou will see the excellent effcet after taking the first doss. Bold by dealers bottles 60 cents aud 61.06. Receipts | South Om [ supply and an active demand both from fresh meat men and shippers wero favorable te sellers, althongn the waak 10 eastern wavices acted as a chock Lo matoril ad | vance. Fair to choice ligh Wt mixed and teher weight ho from .15 to $0.50, while com fce heavy and ixed packing grades went at from 10 up 1o &6.25, with rough heavies and throwonts lown around £.00 and Urading fairly brisk from start to finish,anl the pens were cluared in_ good season. Sules wore AL from $0.13 against .10 t Iriday and $6.20 m las Tha average of pric id was o shad v than Friday, although fally be lower 4 week 1o, e v Showing the average of prices paid for £l loads of hogs on this market on each day of the month of September for the past seven years . ton ny li than Av © of Moge for September $03. 1802, 1801 TR0, 10 107 100 T £ 808 1 Prade Quiet, No sheep were received again today the week's receipts have been thoe I for a long time. There is a better foeli the market, and the demand is good for de sirable tons from al houscs, while the ing for good '8 s i Prices urd quotably air to good nativ good wester 2.25 sheep, £ 1, lambs, &3.0 n OO0 fair Tcomimon and st 3 ool to choice 40 to 10 Weed. 00, [ Recelpts and Disposition of Stiok. eipts and disposition of sto:k y the hooks of th Dupiny for the twe ending at s o'cloek p. . nECe shown Hoad | Cars. | Head He 902,804 1,152 DISTOSITION. HUY RIS OGS, [SITEED 1 Hammion Tk« Parker X Stucluir Wikl Cleveland King & Co Humniond § & Shippers and foedors ipts of Hve stock at the four princi 1w markets Thursday, Septe o, 4.1 GO00 1 8,400 200 500 1,000 SO0 Chicago. Kunsis Cit 4,500 St Louis 600, Potul 8,600 other Narcotic substance. 1 It is Ple: t. Millions of Mothers., feverishnes cures Diarrhea teething troubles, cures co Ca Jastor! toria is tho Children’: Castoria. “ Castoria Is an excellent madieino for ch’l dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children,™ Dit. G, €. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass, * Castoria f3 the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted, 1hope the day is rot far distant when mothers or the real fnterest of their children, and wso Castoria i stead of the variousquack nostrums which a destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thercby sendiug thiem to prematuro graves." Du, J. F. KixengLo, Couway, Ark, i con: Wanufacturer TENTS, ETC. £ (Omaba Teat -Awning COMPANY. BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importecs wind turers of to burlaps, tw BOOTS AND SHOES. 4 Morse-Coe Shoa Company. alesroom and O ~1107-1100- 1111 1o vard 3¢ Factory ~1110-1121- 112} Ho ward St Wo ara the ONLY M sturers of Boots and tho state Of Nebraska sl invition is extead wfactory. Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed TORSE COVIZRS, 5. 111 110 all Lo Inspsct COMPANY. ~ Wholesa wirs, ago. Bubber = b 11041106 1 urs shoos ol DRY GOODS, g M. E. Smith & Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOIDS €0 bry goods, nottons, fur- | Notlons, geats' farnish oL corner s, cor. LItk and 1140 wia fioward sia ey Bireets _FURNITURE. | COAL. Omaha Upholstering | Johason Bros, COMPANY, WHOLESALE COA Uphulstered ~furolture. 1008 Famas S wakia, Neb. 161104 Nicholas b Wholosae only, I for Paregorie, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and C x= ™ '.-:;:,,‘é FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL This is omphatically a key for the 1 Drope known ta 0o other whiskey, and heneo 15 especlaily valuable for MEN, wh | nome oxses thes WOMEN and CHILDREN, | There are few In Ay town or clty of Amerien Dally'y Pace Mal 1enot kopt on land constantly for suddon colds, coughs, chilis, preamonta or othor serions compinints, 1t has the Nighest endorscments, o sare to the genaine from your draggist or gra Sond for Husteated prumphict to DUEEFY MALT WHISKEY €O, ROCHESTER, N, ¥, residen wie JAPANESE) PILE CURE A New and Oamaplote Treatmons, consitiing of SUPPOSITORTES, Capeules of Oliitmunt ahd twe Boxes of Ointment, A nover. : Curo for Piles of avery unturow wfios i oporation with the kuife or fnjoctions of earbolie acid, wikek aro painfal and eeldom a perm ont curo, and of¢en Fosulting 1 deatl, unnegessary, Why ondure this terrible digenso? We gunran bOXen 10 cure tny oase. ben 8 TeCO(Vi Lree. Guuranteos issned 1 CONSTIPATION | the gront LIVER a BLOOD PURIFIER, id ploasant to ke cepoclally adaptod for Children'e use, 90 Dosea 5 celts, GUABANTEES fssuod only by Kuhn & Co.,g)le Agents,Omaha, Neb. L] iy for umple ol ouly mail, 7 our agente. Cured, Plles Prevented, 058 Liver Pollots FULATOR and LOST VITALITY s NDA PO, thegroat 1indoo Rimedy 1 with writ- en gruarAntee of curn. Sample sent froe, AdAress Ovientai Medieal Co., 98 Piymouth Plato Chica it —_— SOUTI OMAHA Unidn Stock Yaeds Compaay, South ©maha, Rest Cattle 110 and hya) marzot i the wes ——— COMMISIINE HOU3:S. Wood Brotaers, Live Sto*k Co umission Marehunts €01th Umaba—Telup 1090 1157, Chiloats JOUN D DADLIMAN, WALTER 1. W00, Market roports by muil and wire cheerful urnished up. pplicition, auickly re vous Debfle 1y cured by | Managers Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor t is a harmless substitute stor Oil. Its guarantee is thirty ycars’ use by a d Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, and Wind Colie. troys Worms and allays Castoria relicves nstipation and flatulency. toria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, C»Ja::torin: * Castoria i3 50 well ailapted to ehildren thas T recommend it as superior toany prescription kuown to me," H. A, Ancngn, M. D,, 111 S0, Oxford §t., Brooklyn, N, Y, *Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken liglly of their experls enco in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our dical supplies what s known as regular ucts, yeb we are freo to coufess thes Mo ts of Castoria bus wor < ta look with favor upon it. UNitep Hospizab 27 DISvrusany, Boston, Mass, ALLEN C. Surtn, Pres., The Contanr Company, T1 Murray Street, New York City, s & Jobbers Directory NAT T HARDWARE. RS v ol Rector & Wilbelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY | Dealers n hardware sud } Corner 10th and Juckson | mechanica’ toola |- JHuzsesa | Ti04 Douglay Street. ; HATS, ETC. | IRON WOEKL W. A L. Gibbori & Co [ Omaha sale and [ron [ Wholosale WORKS, Hats. caps, straw good s, kloves, miitens. 1.th and Larney Strests. ood, _COMMISSION. | LUMBER, i Branch & Co. lJuhn A Wakelield, tod. Amerlcan Port: duce, ont, Milwaue ot wad Quing kinds, oysters. | white lime. 9 v __ LIQUORS. | BTOVE REPAIRS Urick & Herbert, | Omana Stove Repair VOUKS. Stove repalrs wod wator attachments | lor auy kiad of siove wade. BAT Dougin 86 frults of all | Wholessle liguor d 1001 Farnsm i PAPER. | OILS. Carpenter Paper Co| Standard 0il Co. Carry w full stock of Lot wrasplug wid | Motined wnd lubricstiag writlng pupers, papers, oio. Glls, grense, sxle o all