A
THE PIATTSMOUIII JOURNAL
R. A. BATES. Publisher.
I'LATTSMOUTH.
NEBRASKA.
I THE NAYS IN BRIEf.
The bouse passed the pure food bill
Friday by a vote of 72 to 21.
General Nord having been declared
president of Haytl by the army, has
taken possesion of the national pal
ace at Port an Prince.
Klght Rev. W. II. Hare of Slonx
Falls, Episcopal bishop. Is under tho
care of physician.1) at Aberdeen for
Injuries received in a runaway.
The number of desertions from the
United States army at Fort Leaven
worth has become alarming. There
were over forty desertions last month.
F. A. Nash has been elected presi
dent of the board of directors of the
Omaha Auditorium. It Is expected
that the building will be pushed to a
speedy completion.
The French authorities have become
convinced that the death of Mrs. Ellen
Gore In Paria was accidental and have
decided, entirely to drop tho case
against M. Do, Itydzewskl.
A special dispatch from St. Peters
burg says nearly 10,000 persons were
killed by the earthquake December
18, at Andijan, Russian Central Asia.
They were mostly Turcomans.
Condemnation of cattle Inflicted
with the foot and mouth disease Is
progressing rapidly In Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, and slaughter of
herds Is reported at many places.
Holiday travel "on the railroads Is
heavier this season than in any pre
ceding year, say the passenger agents
In Chicago, and this Is taken as an
other evidence of general prosperity.
Secretary Shaw's report of the
treasury last week showed available,
exclusive of $150,000,000 gold reserve
in the division of redemption, cash
balances, $209,791,995; gold, $120,799,
644. The report is again In circulation
that a largo number of Boers are com
ing to settle In the United States.
This, time the number Is said to be
9,000 and the destination Colorado,
New Mexico and Texas.
Increases n wages amounting to
$600,000 a year, are to be granted the
locomotive engineers and firemen by
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
and its branch lines. The new scale
will go into effect January 1.
City Marshal R. W. Coulter and Jus
tice A. E. Musgrave were fatally
wounded at Farmington, la., by jSeo.
Stillwell, a deputy fish commissioner,
who afterwards was shot and killed
by a posse. Stillwell held imag
inary grievances against both his vic
tims, growing out of his recent arrest
and conviction for disorderly, conduct.
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico has
published an appeal directed to the
press of the country asking for fair
treatment of the territories that are
fighting for admission to the union
against the powerful sectional and
other Interests that, he says, are try
ing to keep them out.
The United States government has
forwarded to Mrs. Schuetze, of Whit
temore Place, St. Louis, the medal
struck In recognition of the services
of her son, the late Commander
Schuetze, at the battle of Santiago,
where he was executive officer of the
Iowa. He died suddenly last spring.
Eli Hyman, a Jew, who begged for
admission to the general hospital at
Toronto, is dead. An examination of
his clothing resulted in finding scrip
worth $31,000. Other papers showed
him to be worth probably $100,000.
For twenty years he has slept in
sheds and stables. He sold papers
and begged.
Prof. A- B. Atwater of Wesleyan
university at Middletown, Conn., has
received word from the Carnegie insti
tute at Washington that he has been
allowed $5,000 for the prosecution of
inquiries with the respiration calori
meter. The special object is the
study, of the relation of oxygen to the
animal economy.
J. D. O'Haire, one of the original'
locators of the Porland mine at Crip
vle Creek, has filed suit in the dis
trict court at Colorado Springs against
James F. Burns and the Portland
Gold Mining company, asking for in
terests in the mine amounting to $3,
000,000. The suit is similar to the
one brought by James Doyle at Coun
cil Bluffs recently, wherein Mr. Doyle
obtained Judgment Tor $500,000.
Sixteen deaths resulted from the
game of foot ball during the season
just closed.
The committee on interstate con
merce In the house of representatives
reported in favor of the establishment
of a new department of commerce.
Russell Sage was at his office
Thursday for the first time since he
was taken ill two months ago.
Governor Bliss of Michigan will not
permit the McGovern-Corbett prize
fight, which" was o have been held in
Detroit next month.
"I want a warrant for President
Roosevelt," said Charles C. Semple, a
w,U-to-do citizen, a; the central po
lice, statiot, Chelsea. Mass. Semple,
mentally dtranged, asserted that the
' president ha, encouraged two men to
assault him recently.
John W Barringer, Jr., resident en
gineer of the st. Louis, ; Memphis &.
Southwest Efilway company, at Clalr
ville, Mo., ias stabbed to death by
.Thompson llorton, an unemployed clv
" ' Mlneer No motive has been as-
mined tO v. .
""- n hold Venezifc.
HELP CATTLEMEN
MR. RICHARD8 CONFIDENT OF A
LEASING BILL.
A COriFEREtXE WITH PRESIDENT
Senators Millard and Dietrich Present
ed the Delegation of Cattle Growers
to the President Mosby Likely to Be
Relieved of Duty in Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. Bartlett Richards,
representative of the Cattle Growers'
association of Nebraska, who has been
in Washington for the past ten days
looking after the interests of the cat
tlemen, so far as national legislation
is concerned, left for Coronado. Cal.,
Thursday. Before leaving for the
west Mr. Richards said:
'I am greatly encouraged in believ
ing we will secure some sort of legis
lation permitting the leasing of public
lands during the present session of
congress. I have outlined a bill, which
was submitted to the Nebraska delega
tion last night, and to a representative
of the government, and I have reason
to believe that the president and sec
retary of the interior will give the
measure their support. I anticipate
that there will be a united delegation
from Nebraska In its favor, and I am
confident that Chairman Lacey of the
public land committee of the house
will also will also lend his assistance.
The states contiguous to Nebraska are
interested in the scheme of making
the bill apply only to Nebraska, and
they watch with much interest the
manner of its working out. Of course,
I do not pretend to say that the
scheme as proposed is the best that
can be devised. I do say, however, it
is the fairest measure yet presented
and safeguards the interests of the
government and the cattlemen. The
bill In all probability will not be intro
duced until after the holiday recess,
but after that time you can look for
some tall hustling on the part of the
cattle growers of Nebraska to bring
about its passage."
Senators Dietrich and Millard pre
sented the delegation of cattle growers,
headed by Bartlett Richards, to the
president today. They went over the
bill which will probably be known as
the "community of interest" bill, with
the chief executive and it is inferred
that Mr. Richards' expression in re
gard to having the support of the ad
ministration grew out of the talk had
with Mr. RoosevelL Later the delega
tion called at the Interior department,
but failed to see Secretary Hitchcock.
They left a copy of the bill agreed
uion at last night's conference and
stated they would return to the city
early in January to press action on
the bill.
It was slated about the Interior de
partment that the various kicks made
against Colonel Mosby were bearing
fruit and that in all probability he
would be relieved of duty in Ne
braska and sent to Wyoming.
The president has let it be known
that he will permit no Improper or il
legal encroachment upon government
lands and the Interior department is
acting along that line.
W. G. Comstock of Ainsworth, Neb.,
and Daniel Hill of Gordon, who came
with Mr. Richards to Washington in
the interests of the leasing proposition,
left for New York state to visit rel
atives. Rounding Up Ladrones.
MANILA. The roundup of La
drones in Risil province is proceeding.
A large force of constabulary is in
the field and the Manila police are co
operating with it. They are cordon
ing the north part of the city to pre
vent the Ladrones entering. The
United States fleet is assembled for
the evolutions which are to commence
tomorrow and continue for a fort
night. They will consist largely in
landing tactics and the seizure, forti
fying and supplying of a naval base
on the west coast of Luzon, near Su
big. The battleship Kentucky Is here
and the Oregon is expected daily.
Statehood Report is Out.
WASHINGTON The testimony
taken by the sub-committee of the
senate committee on territories on the
house omnibus statehood bill has been
printed as a senate document and was
made public Monday night. It makes
a book of 394 pages, with maps, and
includes quotations and answers of
many people examined with reference
to the size, population, resources,
schools and churches, business, moral
and other characteristics of the peo
ple of the three proposed states, and
miscellaneous information.
Seeks Information.
CHICAGO. The agricultural prog
ress of the United States and the work
of the American farmer are being not
ed by the German government, which
is taking special Interest in the sub
ject for the coming year. According
to information received by Dr. Wal
ther Wever, the German consul here,
Chicago has been chosen by the Ger
man government as the center of
operations, of the experts bureau dur
ing the coming year. Heretofore there
has been an agricultural expert con
nected with the embassy at Washing
ton and one also in New York city.
An order has been made which trans
fers the bureau from New York to
this city.
Vanderbilt is Improving.
NEW YORK Cornelius Vanderbilfs
condition showed considerable im
provement Sunday, there being a re
duction of 1 degree in his tempera
ture during the evening hours. He
rested well throughout the day.
SO-OPERATIVE
MEETING.
GRAIN
Called at
Llncoln, Nebraska,
Jan.
22nd, 1903.
There will be a meeting held at
Uncoln, Nebraska, Jan. 22nd, 1903.
at 2 o'clock p. m., in University hall,
in the Interest of and for the purpose
of advancing the Farmers' Co-Operative
Grain and Live Stock associa
tion and extending its usefulness in
Nebraska, All farmers and others
interested in extending the work of
the association and in the building of
Farmers' Co-Operatlve elevators are
requested to attend and take part in
tho meeting. We recommend that
farmers and shippers meet at the
various shipping stations of Ne
braska and send representatives
or
i
delegates to this meeting. All
per-
son3 interested in the success of the
co-operative movement and desiring
information regarding the same are
cordially invited. James Butler,
manager of the Central association
and other speakers from Kansas will
address the meeting. Reduced rates
have been granted by all railroads in,
tho state. Ask for them when buy-!
ing your ticket. ;
THE FARMERS' GRAIN ASS'N, of
Benedict, Neb.
D. W. BAKER, Pres.
E. E. WATTS, Sec'y.
THE FARMERS' GRAIN ASS'N, of
Thayer. Neb. ;
R. B. PRICE Pres-. '
T. C. PRATHER, Sec'y. '
THE FARMERS' BUSINESS ASS'N,
of Shelby, Neb.
H. THELEN, Pres.
H. H. HEWITT. Sec'y. :
MRS. GRANT LAID TO REST.
Simple and Impressive Services At
tended by Many Friends. j
NEW YORK. In the mausoleum on
Riverside Drive brief and simple ser
vices were conducted over the remains'
of Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. In addition
to the members of the family there
were present among the 500 persons td
whom -in-vitations had been sent: Gov-;
ernor Odell, Mayor Low, Secretary
Root, Rear Admiral Barker and staff,
General James Grant Wilson, General
Grenville Dodge, General Horatio King,
General Charles F. Roe and staff, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and many
federal and municipal officers and offi
cers of the army and navy stationed In
the city.
General Frederick D. Grant and
other members of the family occupied
seats overlooking the crypt. The ser
vices were conducted by Bishop E. G.
Andrews of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Right Rev. Alexander
Mackay E. Smith, bishop coadjutor of
Pennsylvania, and opened with the'
hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light." after
which the burial services of the Metho
dist Episcopal and the Protestant Epis
copal churches were read. The services
were closed with the reading of a
poem, "The Land Beyond the Sea,"
which had been a favorite of Mrs.
Grant, and the singing of the hymn,
"Abide With Me."
SIGNALS ARE DISREGARDED.
Collision in Which Many Lives Are
Lost Results.
BRYON, Cal. Sixteen persons were,
killed and twenty-seven injured in the
collision last night between the south
bound Los Angeles "Owl" and the
Stockton flyer. The engine of the lo-,
cal plowed its way into the last'
coaches of the "Owl," which werei
filled with Fresno people. The pas-J
sengers were hurled to the fore part
of the coach and hemmed In by aj
mass of debris, their suffering andj
danger intensified a hundred fold byj
clouds of scalding steam that poured,
from the shattered boiler of the Stock-:
ton engine.
After the "Owl" left the Oaklandj
mole it was noted that there was aj
leak in the flue of the engine. Thisj
increased to such an extent that it)
was deemed advisable to taxe up a
freight engine for relief. The train
officials knew that the Stockton lo-'
cal was following half an hour behind
and sent a flagman down the track
to give warning. ;
It is said that the Stockton train
got the warning signal in time and
gave the usual response with whistle
blasts. Why the incoming train was
not checked, however, has not been
thus far explained, the men who could
tell being among the badly injured.
GIVES CREDIT TO THE MAN.
"Golden Rule" Jones Talks About
8trike Settlement.
CHICAGO ''Theodore Roosevelt Is
a man greater than the government
he represents. While the govern
ment of the United States was unable1
to restore peace in the anthracite re
gion, Roosevelt, not as president, but
as a man, suggested a rational way
to settle the trouble. The man tri
umphed and the problem was solved."
Thus spoke "Golden Rule" Jones
mayor of Toledo, O., before the Chi-
cago Peace society aunaay. ne
sought to show that force of arms
was futile, that it was Inexcusable and
that killing in battle was murder.
Sultan's Troops Hemmed In.
MADRID A dispatch from Tan
giers, Morocco, says the commander of
the Imperial forces has informed the
sultan that his troops are completely
hemmed in b the rebels, that they
are unable to advance or retreat and
that his hitherto loyal tribes are Join
FARMERS'
ing the forces of the pretender to the representation on the board of direct
throne. ; .!.
ITOSTOPMERCERS
CONGRE8S CALLED ON FOR NEW
LAWS.
COMPETITION OF RAILWAYS
Combination of Interests Consolidates
Management in Individual Hands
The Result is Disastrous to Public
Welfare.
WASHINGTON. The tendency to
combine continues the most significant
feature of railway development, ac
cording to the annual report of the
Interstate Commerce commission,
just issued. The report says:
"It is not open to question that the
competition between railroad carriers,
which formerly prevailed, has been
lately suppressed or at least brought
to the condition of effective restraint.
"The progress of consolidation, in
one form or another, will at no dis
tant day confine this competition with
in narrow and unimportant limits, be
cause the control of most railroad
properties will be merged in a few in
dividuals, whose combination inter
ests impel them to act in concert.
"While this will insure, as prob
ably nothing else can, in equal de
gree, the observance of published
tariffs, and so measurably remove
some of the evils which the act was
designed to prevent, the resulting sit
uation involves consequences to the
public which claim the most serious
attention.
"A law which might have answered
the purpose when competition was re
lied upon to secure reasonable rates
is demonstrably inadequate when that
competition is displaced by the most
far-reaching and powerful combina
tion. "Some great change in the condi
tions calls for a corresponding change
in the regulation of the statute."
The commission reaffirms its rec
ommendtaions for amending the in
terstate commerce law and urges the
grave necessity for legislation.
The report says that the fact that
no convictions have yet been obtain
ed nor indictments found in the cases
of the roads which were shown by an
investigation last winter to be given
secret rates to grain shippers, em
phasizes the fact that the criminal
provisions of the present interstate
law are practically a dead letter.
The commission says that the effect
of injunctions to compel roads to ob
serve published tariffs has been to
materially advance the rates actually
received by the carrier and paid by
the shipper and that their operation
enables advances, which otherwise
might not be made.
But while the producer will un
doubtedly pay from now on from 5
to 7 cents per 100 pounds more to
transport grain from the field to its
destination than he paid before these
injunctions took effect, that must not
be regarded as an argument against
the injunctions. There ought to be
some power to compel the carriers
to maintain the published rate and
to publish a fair and reasonable rate.
DEWEY CABLES FLEET ORDERS.
Advises the Navy Department Where
Ships Will Go for Christmas.
WASHINGTON The navy depart
ment has received a cablegram from
Admiral Dewey announcing the pro
prosed itinerary of the vessels of his
fleet during the Christmas holidays.
Admiral Dewey's cablegram, dated
San Juan, December 14, is to this ef
fect: "Proposed itinerary of vessels for
Christmas holidays: Kearsarge, Ala
bama, Massachusetts, Iowa, Scorpion.
Trinidad, Illinois, Indiana, to St. Thom
as; Texas, to Point-a-Petrie ; Chicago,
New York, Eagle, to Curacoa; San
Francisco, Albany, Wasp, to Maya
guez; Cincinnati, Atlanta, Prairie, tugs
and torpedo boats, to San Juan; Cul
goa, to Mayaguez and San Juan;
Olympia, Nashville and Machias, to St.
Kitts; Detroit, to Antigua; Mayflower
and Vixen, to Porto Rican waters and
vicinity, and Dolphin, to Antigua and
vicinity."
After Deserting Husbands.
While speaking of his proposed bill
for the imprisonment of all husbands
who are found guilty of deserting their
wives and families, Chief Donahue of
Omaha stated Friday that he had plac
ed the measure in the hands of a mem
ber of the state legislature and that
it would be carefully investigated also
by the members of the state board of
corrections and charities. The chief
has received a letter from Frank WT.
Bryant of North Platte, in which the
writer states that the measure as pro
posed by the Omaha chief is one that
should be given the support of the
legislature and that the residents in
that vicinity are In accord with it.
Vote on a Co-Operative Plan.
PITTSBURG. Notice has been re
ceived at the office of the Amalgamat
ed Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
i Workers from the Republic Iron and
Steel company that a plan for making
the workmen in these plants stock
holders in the company will be pre
sented to the next convention at . Co
irmbus, O. Plans are now being con
sidered by . which the puddlers and
finishers employed in the mills of this
company can become stockholders,
and it is probable the scheme will be
ratified by the convention. The offi
cials of the Republic Iron and Steel
company have decided that if the
plan is adopted the men will be given
CANADA LOOKS TO AMERICA.
Seeks to Learn Fresh Lesson
fro rr
This Great Republic
NEW YORK The sixth annual d.n
ner of the Canadian society of h'ew
York was given at Delmonlco's Friday
night Dr. James Douglas, president
ji uro ouv-ici, jicoiuvu, wwuuq ..us
guests were Sir Frederick V. Borden,
K. C. M. G., minister of niHtia and
defense of the Dominion cf Canada;
Colgate Hoyt, president of the- Ohio
society; W. A. Higginbottam, presi
dent of the Canadian club of Philadel
phia, and Sir Percy Sande-son, British
consul general.
The first toasts were "The Presi
dent" and "Tho King,'" after which
followed others to "Caiada" and the
"United States."
Sir Frederick Borden in speaking
on "-Canada," said:
"I say in all franKneis that we up
there in Canada thar.k the people of
the United States for teaching us self-
reliance. We also want to always
have friendly rivalry. You hear a
great deal said as to what is to be the
final destiny of Canada. We are abso
lutely satified with our present posi
tion. We Intend going along on the
lines we have followed for some time,
and we think the best friend we have
to help us is this country.
"I believe in the Monroe doctrine
and when it wa3 promulgated the lead
ing British statesmen approved it. Tho
Monroe doctrine is a good thing for
our country, anu is a guarantee against
coercion and oppression. It is a3
much in favor of Canadian inteeritv
aa it ia fnr tha nmioMInn anv nth.
J
er portion of the American continent
CARACAS IS IMPREGNABLE.
Venezuela Could Put 400,000 Men
in
the Field.
PARIS. M. Thiesse, formerly min
ister of France to Venezuela, who ne
gotiated the convention of 1885 and
who has lived many years in Vene
zuela, has been interviewed concern
ing the situation there. He said:
"Venezuela can put 400,000 men in
the field, and even foreigners there
are liable for military service. The
regular Venezuela army numbers only
10,000. A number of the younger of
ficers received their education in the
military schools of France and Ger
many. The Venezuelans are armed
with Martini and Remington rifles
and have a few Maxim and Krupp
guns. They have no cavalry. Caracas
is almost impregnable, owing to the
fact that it is situated on the other
side of a mountain range about 6,000
feet high. These mountains range
are impassable except by steep mule
paths, where twenty men could stop
a whole regiment. There is a rail-
road from La Guayra to Caracas, but
the destruction of a single bridge
would render the line useless. If, by a
miracle, Caracas was taken, the Ven-
ezuelans would wage a guerilla war-
fare, as they did against Spain.
BEEF TRUST CASE REVIVED.
Arguments Are Renewed Before Judge
Grosscup in U. S. Court
CHICAGO The noted "beef trust"
case was again revived Tuesday in ar
guments before Judge Grosscup in the
Unitea States Circuit COUn.
In the demurrer which was filed in
August the packers asserted that the
bill for an injunction was "multifar
ious" and did not refer to any offense
constituting a violation of the United
States statutes with sufficient particu
larity. John S. Miller representing the
.o, U1U
allege Any resu aiui. oi iiilci siute or i
foreign commerce and that the ship-
ment of commodities by the packers
to their agents in any state did not
constitute Interstate commerce.
The acts of the packers, he said,
... ... I
were in furtherance or trade rather
than In te?traint
Big Undertaking Completed.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Twentieth
century fund of the Methodist church
$20,000,000 has practically been
raised. Three years ago the Meth-
odist Episcopal church set out to raise
$20,000,000 for a "Twentieth century
thanksgiving fund." Sunday Dr. E. M.
Mills, corresponding secretary for the
ed that the stupendous task had been
completed. He said: "The total
amount in the fund is now more than
$19,000,000. At midnizht of December
21. 1902, in Trinity Methodist Episco-
i church at Snrlnirfleld. Mass. the
church from which the call for the
movement was first issued I am as
sured of the pleasure of announcing
that the last dollar of the fund has
been raised."
DESTITUTION IS APPALLING.
Four Hundred Thousand Finlanders
Reported Starving.
ST. PETERSBURG Four hundred
thousand persons are reported to be
destltute and starving as a result oi
the crop failure in Finland. The An-
glo-American churcn nere nas unaer-
taken to feed and clothe the school
children of four Finnish parishes, and
T r-4-.- VMnnta VkOO feBIIAfl ATI flTineA
fr ,aBistencP in this vrork. He says
Hinnc r wnrA than
those of 1867, when 100,000 person
died. '
France Wants' the Money.
LIMA, Peru The French legation
here presented to the Peruvian gov-
eminent on November 8 a claim for
$16,071,940 In favor. of the Dreyfus
brothers of Paris in accordance with
the finding of the Lausanne court of!
arbitration. . J
THE LIVtt STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from South Omaha
and Kansas City-.
SOUTH OMAHA.
SHEEP Packers claim they hav been
paying too hljrh pr!cen h or for iom tfrne.
s
com Da red with other market . atit
that thov nt-A nnu
Co!ng to get this mar
with other. As com
jjj down in line
pared with yetrduy afternoon the mar
kct is fully 10fol5c lower, or, aa compared
with yentrrday morning, tho decline
amounts to fully 15ft 2iic and In Rome cnnrs
ales were marie that looked even worn
than that. The leant decline wan on
trlo-tly cholee native that pnekers could
uho for their Chrlstmux trade. OwlnR to
this midden tumble In prices trading wan
naturully rather nlow and It wan late
before a clearance waH made. The nto-k
er and feeder market continued about
tenJy. Supplies were llKht. no that,
while the demand wuh bIho limited, prloen
fdiowed very little chatiKe. Quotations for
fed ftook: Choice lambs, 'AMt .".23 ; fall
to Rood liimbn, $i.riirr.00; choice year
lings,- J1.00f4.2Ti; fair to good yearling
J3. 75ft 1.00; choice wet hern, J.I. 004.00; fair
to good. $3.25'(i3.i0; choice ewen, J3.r.0'4.(0
fair to good. M.OWS.r.O; feeder latnbH. $3.0(1
t4.00; feeder yearlings, tj.ofcfi '3.25: feeder
wethers. $2.7.ri'u3.tl0; feeder ewes, 1.&2.25.
HOGS Chicago was reported leal'e.
lower and the decline here was just about
the same. The bulk of the hogs sold
from $5.97' to $6.0T.. with a few elude
loads going at $':.07'! and J0.10. The light
weight -.ogs sold mostly from V.W to
J5.!15. The lighter the weights th? harder
was to make a sale and pigs were ex
tremely hart, to sell at satisfactory prices
and they brought considerably less than
hogs. Trading was not active at tho
decline, but still the bulk of the arrivals
was disposed of In good season. The
close of the market was. If anything.
I a shade weaker than the opening.
CATTLK Keeelpts. 3,1'0 natives. KV
Texans, 200 native calves; beef uteers, dull
at last Friday's prices; good corn cows
ana neirers. inyz.c lower; range canners.
10 20c lower; choice export and dressexl
beef steers, $5.10fi6.(JO; fair to good, JXfrfffO
6.05; stock era and feeders, J2.2o1ifH.00;
western fed steers. J3.0ixfi3.2j; Texas and
Indian steers, J2.651i4.0." ; Texas rows, J2.00
2.70; native cows, $1.25i3.S3; native helf-
rr. i.w.w; canners. w .wiz.ii; uuns,
JX.Sofi 5.95; calves, J2.8.VfiG.OO.
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head; market
dull and 10fil5c lower; top, JG.20; bulk of
sales. JG.004i6.12V4: heavv. SC.07V4i G.20
mixed packers. J5.S5ft6.10: lieht. S5.fi0'r6.Q5:
yorkers. jc.oo.03; pigs, J5.50fi6.oo.
BliEHP AND I.AM BS Receipts. 2.000
head; market steady to easy; natlvt
lambs. J4.001J5.40; western lambs, VS.KSiv
4.35; fed ewes, J3.0O43.06; native wethers,
J3.O01i4.GO; western wethers, J3.0O1H -'0;
6 lookers and feeders, Jl00&3.35.
GET FIVE YEARS EACH.
Five More St Louis Boodlers
Are
Sentenced.
ST. LOUIS The joint trial of five
former members of the house of dele
gates, which began Tuesday, ended in
a verdict of five years for each man
in heA pecn'tetiary' Jh,e defendants,
Jonn A- Sheridan, Charles J. Denny.
Char,es Gutke, Edmund Bersch and
T- E- A1bright, were convicted on
cnarses oi onoers in connection with
Passage of Suburban street car bill.
to accomplish which it was charged
$75,000 had been placed on deposit
to be used as required. The five de
fendants, after hearing the verdict,'
filed motions for a new trial and each
was released on bond.
These cases make fourteen bribery
cases that have gone to trial as the
result of the investigation of munici
pal corruption, one case being ac-
quitted on the order of the judge.
Tho totimnnv nffnrcd l.v tho ctnta In
the joint case all tended to show that'
a combine existed in the house of del-
egates to control legislation, by which
means the members' of this combine
could secure money for their votes.
BLOW OF SHARKEY KILLED.
s,ayer of Banker Fish Found Guilty
of Manslaughter.
NEW YORK The jury in the case
of Thomas J. Sharkey, accused of the
murder of Nicholas Fish, tne wealthy
hanker, returned a verdict of man
clancriTar In V untAnH rlnirrAn on1
""
recommended that the mercy of the'
court be exercised.
sn was Killed in beptemoer. lie
me- two women on tne street ana ac-
companled them to a saloon, where
tney were joined ny bnarkey ana an-
other woman. The two men had a
dispute, during which Fish was push-
ed out on street and evidence for
tne prosecution was to the effect that
Sharkey, struck Fish, knocking him
down. He died a few hours later,
Although he had suffered from differ
ent diseases be doctors testified that
a blow was the direct cause of death.
Percy Goslln' a "-year-oia ooy, wno
carried the mail at Springview, has
Peen brought in by Deputy Homan on
a charge of opening the mail sacks'
and extracting letters.
Vote Down Franchise.
NEW. YORK. A motion to recom
mit the majority report favoring the
grant of the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel franchise was voted down by
the board of aldermen Tuesday. The
vote was 35 to 32. To pass the fran-
maJority of the board and not
ma1oritv of those voting is neces-
Thug forty votes will be needed
to Krant franchise. Six members
refuse1 to Vote on the motion to re
commit.
Pa"e Pure Food BI"
WASHINGTON. The house today
passed the pure food bill without a
quorum by 72 to 21. Bills were passed
to make Portal, N. D., a sub-port of
entry for the immeulate transporta-
tion of dutiable goods and for the re-
iief of the Miami Indians, and then
the debate on the pure feed bill was
resumed. Mr. Hepburn (Ia.) closed the
discussion. The bill, he said, did not
fully meet his approval.
There are plenty of people Vho liav
become depressed and disrVuraged,
because that dry backing cough
hangs to them continually. The
have taken much medicine, orostly of
the advertised quack sor nothing
like Dr. August Koen' Ham bum
Breast Tea. tJi dlr-uvery of a then
- anted Gerr nyslclan CO years ago.
- We J not say that this will cure a
case where the lungs are badly dis
eased, for it will not, and up to this
oa!' there is nothing that will cure
under these conditions; but on the
other hand, if the lungs are not hard
hit, the patient should take Dr. August
Koenlg's Hamburg Breast Tea, a cup
full every nigbt on going to bed, have
it hot, drink slowly, then every other
night rub the throat and top portion
of the lungs with St Jacobs OH, cover
with oil silk, lot it remain an hour,
then remove. Eat good, plain, nour
ishing food, live in the open air as
much as possible. By all means sleep
as near out of doom aa possible, that
in, windows wide open, except In tho
very severe weather. Tako a cold
sponge bath every morning; then Im
mediately rub the body vigorously
with a coarco towel. Take Dr. August
Koenlg's Hamburg Drops every other
day according to directions. One
can buy the three remedies for $1.25
of any reliable druggist. Begin th
treatment at once and seo how much
better you will bo almost within a
week's tinie.
Preachers may not umount to much
nw carpenters, but they arc usually ex
pert Joiners.
Hadn't Found Either.
Henrv Ward Ueecher returned to In
dianapolis after he had cone to Brook
lyn, for a little visit, and his friend
arranged a reception for him, which
was inadvertently planned for Wed
nesday evening prayer-meeting nigbt.
Iate in the evening there appeared a
severe looking elderly gentleman, who
came to Mr. Beecher with an air of re
buke, and said: "Mr. Beecher, this is
prayer meting night. I went to the
First Presbyterian prayer meeting, to
the Third Presbyterian prayer meet
ing, and to the Fourth Presbyterian
prayer meeting, expecting to meet tb
i-a je8UB and Henrv Ward Beecher,
The good man paused, and Mr. BeecheF
replied with that Irrepressible twinkle
In his eye: "Well, my dear.Rlr,-
4t
plaln that you didn't find either
them."
A Versatile Typewriter.
Selim Haddad, a Syrian educated at
the American college at Beirut, Syria,
has perfected a typewriter for writing
in Turkish, Arabic and Persian.
Though these languages each have
over 600 letters or characters he has
reduced the number of keys to fifty
three. The machines are being made
in this country, and the Inventor has
presented samples to the Kultau of
Turkey and Khedive of Kgypt.
A Problem Solved.
Cabbel, Kans., Dec. 22nd. Thlr;
part of Kansas has solved the great
lueBtlon. Hw " Kidney Trouble
DlBe&Be DJabetes and other ailment?
reBUjting from Diseased Kidneys are
common to all oarts of the country
the news is of great interest.
The cure is Dodd's Kidney
PillsJ
Hundreds of people will tell you this
of their own experience. Take J. B.
Cunningham for example. He had
Kidney Trouble of long standing. He
sought relief in vain. He had tried
Doctors and Medicines of different
kinds.
Finally he tried Dodd's Kidney Pills
and he stopped right there. No one
who tries Dodd's Kidney Pills for
Kidney Complaint ever needs to look
any further. Here is what Mr. Cun
ningham says:
Dodd's Kidney Pills are all right
for Kidney Trouble. I havo used
them and know for they have done
me more good than anything I ever
used."
Kossuth's Sister Dead.
News of the death of IxjuiHe Kos
suth Ruttkay at Buda-Pesth has como
to hand. Mrs. Ruttkay was siBter of
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
and wife of the late Joseph Ruttkay.
She was over SG vcars old. After the
rising against Austria In 1853, fur
thered by Kossuth, then In England,
his mother and three sisters were ban
ished and the mother soon after died
at Brussels, while tho sisters came to
this country. Of the three ith. Rutt
kay was the last survivor and hade
her home in America until 1881, when
she went to live with her brother at
Turin and was with him when he died.
In his last years she kept up his corre
spondence with his old comrades in
this country.
Lava Continues Hot.
The lava streams from the eruption
it Vesuvius In 1858 were so hot twelve
years later that steam issued from
their cracks and crevices. Those that
flowed from Etna in 1787 were found
to be steaming hot Just below the crust
as late as 1840. The volcano Jorulla,
in Mexico, poured forth in 1759 lava
that 87 years later gave off columns
of steaming vapor. In 1780 it was
found that a stick thrust Into the
devices instantly ignited, although no
discomfort was experienced in walking
on the hardened crust.
DREWS
JUNIPER BITTERS
RellrTt All IiUtraa !
tne StotBacb aud Period
cal Disorders.
FLAVOR UNSUFrASSBX
Sold ETrjvhr.
Cat SCt MT CalMICAL c
OmK. Nek.
JfltiunnY ooYino
Thf 1 no time like January for
alUfactnry bartac Th bolidar
rash Is over and tbs carljr Sprinc
trade has nos yet beron. In Jssusry oi ai
ways set first pick of ail tbs earliest Rprtnsr
foods and ther Is ample Mm to nlf ltJ
blp year orders with greater promptness.
Send Ueents TODAT for or large Oearrml
Catalogue Ko. Tl. It giees plcterva. descrip
tions end prices on almost everything yea
eat. wear or . Ssve U to 't on everything
yoa purchass by sanding: your orders to
CaCTtt-ZRY 1)130 6 CD.
CHICAGO
" The House that Tells the Truth."
W. N. U
maha
Ne. 521902
I I Best Cou
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