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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1889)
2SS2BJrr-?Tr-- "- -. r "iv- . - - - .j- -;. .- -S. SUSa-Sl " -!, -jar-MB7 JCVM C --fc..T, fl.''"" J . ' liissssss, :. 'Ji!iSr-rxr7,TTi-'' j J". - yp.v- rv IVSSJi , -7 ,, ..- -r -T- I II IJ i"" nEfaaacgx)r--"irJ"JJ" c m io,.rMr-rf-wir r r-'T"- MVaMianMwY f- v wiiWBWPiBJiwia miaJum.MnuRv!i2a!2z&:iu vtm-Kfxsssn , , --.-. 1., iliMsiai BwssssssssssBSlBa' &aA? atsaaanjp ansa ihm 1 !! t-n ywsf a.. y, , . - -, mBSSavS-wSi i j ffi 1 -r- Tni ! ""1 saBBSEWkiafa "ywjl ' ggr; v --,. " - ' ' ,v- 4d " - & ft r LA THE DELUGE. Stories of tha Great Flood at Johnstown. rtWa Account of Xarrew EmpM TeU by Survivors Many Deeae ml Heralsm Pathetic IscideaU " tae Weetal DUutw. TIMES WHICH TRIED MEX'S HX1BTS. It Is no hackneyed utterance to say that pen cn not depict the horror of the twin disaster holocaust and deluge with which the towns in the Conemangh valley were visited last week. Silence ia the most expressive eloquence for the deep emotions that spring from the heart of every man who has read the lengthy accounts in the sewEpapcrs of the death wave which swept away the homes and destroyed the lives ot the thousands of happy and prosperous In habitants of the stricken region, and the flames which fed ravenously upon the huge mase of debris-which gathered at the fatal bridge in Johnstown, and the hundreds of CLINGING FOB UFE, victim hemmed in without chance of es cape People who witnessed such scenes as those enacted at Johnstown and Chatsworth and Ashtabula alone fully realize the insignificance of human life Ia tbn latest, and by far the most frightful catastrophe ever experienced in America, hundreds of deeds of heroism passed unrecorded into oblivion hundreds of vain efforts were made to rescue the waifs who went floating swif tly onward to their doom. Numberless cases of manly heroism and womanly devotion might bo recorded, and countless others will never be known 03 earth. Mothers went to death rather than accept salvation without the children who clung to them. Brave men relinquished their chances of escape intotho hands of those of the weaker sex whose piti ful cries for assistance fell upon their ears. Stories of miraculous escapes are told by men, women and children who reached places of refuge after terrible experiences in the awful flood To those who find no friends in the death-list these narrations prove most readable Curtis Williams and his wife were carried on top of their roof from Woodvalc, Their bouse struck the Catholic church in Johns town and they climbed to the roof of that edifice. They remained there until the building took fire, when they made their way from roof to roof to the hill back of Johnstown Michael Ronoscn, an Irishman, tells a most wonderful story of his escape. He floated with the tide for some time, when be was struck with some floating timber and borne underneath the water. When he came up he was struck again, and at last he was caught by a lightning rod and held there for over two hours, when he was finally rescued. Tommy Ilrown, a littlo 14-year-oll youngster, his mother, brother and the 6- weeks-old baby were in the upper floor of their bouse when the crash came. After many efforts the lad succeeded in getting the family on the roof and they tore down " the stream with the current The roof was parted in a few minutes and Tommy saw his sick mother and brother go down in the water He made an effort to save them, but they were too far out, and he was compelled to turn his attention to the' babe. The pair floated to the milLs in Mill vine, where tbey landed on a heap of debris. "No one will ever know the real horrors of this accident unless he saw the burning people and debris !cside the stone bridge"' remarked lie v. Father Trautmcin; "the horrible nature of the affair can not be realized by any person who did not witness the scene. As soon as possible after the first great crash occurred I hastened to the building. A thousand persons were struggling in the ruins and im ploring for God's sate to release them. Frantic husbands and fathers stood at the edge of the furnace that was slowly heating to a cherry heat and incin erating human victims. Every one was anxious to save his own relatives, and raved, cursed and blasphemed until the air A HCXDEED YfTSETtXUB. appeared to tremble. Ono man. who was trying to steer a float upon which his wife eat on a mattress, lost his hold, and in a mo ment the craft 8 wept into a sea of flame and never again appeared. Tho agony of that man was simply heartrending. He raised his arms to Heaven and screamed in his mental anguish, and only ceased tbat to tear his hair and moan like one distracted. One young woman was found under the dead body of a rela tive. A force of men attempted to ex tricate her. and succeeded in releasing every limb but one leg. For three hours they labored, and every moment the flames crept nearer and nearer. I was on the point several times of ordering the men to chop her leg off. It would have been much better to save her life even at that loss than have her burn to death. Fortunately it was not necessary, but the young lady's escape from mutilation or death she will never realize. George Irwin was rescued from the limbs ef an apple-tree after having remained there for two hours. He was carried for miles on the breast of the foaming stream, vamallyxfkingthe tree, which circumstance saved bis life. While there many nnfort tmates were swept by him and their frantic . cries for the aid he was powerless to render j Jare, he says, still ringing In his eara One -rHre, 'X8 snan and two children were floating fag in apparent eafety when they struck the corner of a building and all went down azetber. I Two men wen celiac la when they aaw the pallid face of people who were fleeing down the street They prang throagatae back doer, tkroegh am alley and up the aide of a hill, bat ao swift was the progress of the wave that they had to wade through water up to their waists before reaching the high ground. They had little more than a block to go, ana the people who were twenty hind them were caught by feet be the flood and swept away. The water came in a wall, preceded by a yellowish cloud of mist or foam, and as it caught the blocks of houses It swept them down together with a succession of crashes that was terrible. As soon as possible they began the work of organizing relief parties to rescue the people who were on the houses that had been swept back into Stony Creek when the water could not escape below. One secured a clothes-line which was used to send out a raft with a strong man to take the people off the houses. A river man volunteered for this work, and with a rope tied securely about his body he made many trips into the flood, and each time brought two people ashore with him. The other gentlemen carried these people up to the high ground, where they were cared for by the residents of that locality. Tbey rescued over fifty people in this way, most ly women and children. Miss Mary Adams drifted on tho top of a box-car towards the burning debris at tho stone bridge. Her raft lodged about twenty feet from the flames, which were burnlug furiously. Hoards and drift of all kinds was packed around her and she could not move any tiling buther hands and head. The flames crept nearer and nearer, and she became frantic, calling out to the men on the bank to shoot her or stone her to death. At last a rope was thrown her which she fastened around her body. The flames at this time were all around hrr. The men dragged her ashore more dead than alive. Her left arm was broken In two places and both legs were badly crushed. Mrs. George Staulter was rescued alive Thursday night from the wreck of a house away down the river. When found she was lying in a cavity beneath a pile of beams and rafters which held up the mass of ruins on top and prevented them from crush ing her. She was unconscious and was just breathing. Her hold on life was a very slender one, and it is not probable that she will live, although she Is receiving the tender est of care. When the news of her rescue, after six days and nights of exposure and lack of nourishment, spread through the town, hundreds of people crowded about the stretcher on which she was being car ried to see her. It is considered almost miraculous that she should have remained alive so long. The rain and cold were enough to kill her. The body of a woman was found with a pretty baby clasped in her arms with what had been a most loving embrace. All efforts to unclasp her arms were unvavailing. The only way to get the baby from the dead CEFCGEES ON THE HILLSIDE mother was to break the arms, and the res cuers resolved to let them lie in death as they had in life. William Gaffney lost fourteen relatives, including his wifo and two children. Several of the bodies he recovered, and un aided performed the mournful duty of dig ging their graves and burying them. Ia speaking of the matter he said: "I never thought that I could perform such a sad duty, but I had to do it and I did It No one has any idea of the feelings of a man who acts as undertaker, grave-digger and pa'.l-bearcr for his own family." "Mamma, mamma!" cried a child She had recognized a body that no one else coma, ana in a moment tne corpse was ticketed, boxed and delivered to laborers, who bore it away to Join the long funeral procession. No hearses were seen In Johnstown. Bel atives recognized their dead, secured the coffins and got tbcm carried the best way they could to the graveyards, A prayer, some tears and a few more of the dead thou sands were buried in Mother Earth. Mrs. Ogle was the Western Union tele graph operator at Johnstown for twenty years. Her daughter, Minnie, was her as sistant She was at her post when the flood came. Her last message was one of warn ing to those lower down in the valley. She could have escaped with her daughter and two other assistants had she selfishly mind ed the first warnings that came over the wire, bnt she ordered that no one leave the office until the valley was warned. All heroically stood their ground and were lost. A wealthy young Philadelphian named Ogle recently became engaged to a Johns town lady. Miss Carrie DichL They were to be wedded in the middle of June, and both parties were preparing for the ceremony. The lover heard of the terrible flood, but, knowing that the residence of bis dear one was up in the hills, felt little fear for her safety. To make sure, however, he started for Johnstown. Neae the Fourth street morgue he met Mr. Diehl "Thank God you are safe!" he exclaimed, then added: "Is Oarrio well?" "She was visiting in the valley when the wave came," was the mournful reply, then he beckoned the young man to enter the chamber of death. A moment later Mr. Ogle was kneel ing beside a rough bier and was kissing the cold, white face. From the lifeless finger he slipped a thin, gold ring, and in its place put one of his own. Then he stole quietly out one of the thousands made to mourn by the bursting of the South Fork dam. The most pathetic case yet brought to light is that of James Elgin. He had come to Johnstown to attend the wedding of his sister Ellen. He knew of the fact that a terrible disaster had taken place, bnt had no idea tbat his family was Involved. His agony may be Imagined rather than described when learning on law arrival that his mother and three sisters had been drowned and his father demented over the terrible affliction The old gen tleman was crying like a child and asking those he met: "Did you see them Did you see them go down; they will come back for the wedding to-night. She has gone for her bridal wreath." Squire Fisher and his wife had aa Inter esting family of seven children. Taek house withstood the attack of the wave, but a locomotive was swept down, struck the residence, and all. save one, a boy of 17, were lost. This lad a few days later, overpowered by his grief, committed sui cide by hurling himself front tLe top ef a buildinir 2F ft V JpTHpla. SAMOAN SETTLEMENT. The Agreement Sieaod What the Ceaw Bnlaaloaers Have Agreed Te. WasHrxarox, June 15. A dispatch re ceived here from Berlin, states that the Bemoan conference had met agate and after a brief discussion coaeladed their labors whea the arreemeat negotiated by 1 commissioners was signcu vj m uw 1 moers ot toe conference. 1 At tee state .Department it was aa- """Beam was iae agreement wuwu uui Bade public antil confirmed by the Benate. While it was called an agreement by the officers of the State Department, Walker 1 Blaine said last evening that be thought it would undoubtedly require ratification by the Senate. If the instrument signed was one regulating the conduct of two countries toward each other, as for in stance, between the United 8tates and Samoa, it would properly be desig nated as a treaty, but where the Instrument signed is to shape the conduct of three Governments the United States, England and Germany towards a fourth parly Samoa it was held that its proper nomenclature was an agreement. At the same time, as It was a matter effecting the foreign policy of the United States, it would need ratifica tion by the Senate, aud therefore, it could not be made public prior to action by the Senate. The agreement was cordially approved by all members of the confer ence and by their respective Govern ments. The best of feeling prevailed at the termination of the labors of the Com missioners. WHAT THE AUBEEX EST PROVIDES. Behu.v, June 15. America having aban doned her principal objections to the agreement previously arrived at, the plenipotentiaries bad only to make unes sential modifications in the wording of the draft of treaty. The draft guarantees an autonomous administration of the islands under the joint control of Germany and America, England acting as arbitrator in the event of differences arising. The Sa- moans are to elect their own King ana Vicerov and to be represented in a Senate composed of the principal chiefs and chambers elected by the people. 8amoa is to have the right of levying duties of every kind. The Germans are to receive a money indemnity for their losses. A special court is to be appointed to deal with the land question. The Americans made their adhesion conditional upon the ratification of the treaty by the United States Senate. The status quo will therefore obtain in Samoa until December. Mr. Phelps will carry the agreement to Washington and it will not be published until signed by the American Government. Messrs. Kasson, Bates and Phelps cor dially thanked Count Herbert Bismarck for the courteous manner in which tbey had been treated and warmly praised the skill and tact with which he had presided over the deliberations of the conference. Sir Edward Malet thanked Count Herbert on behalf of the English delegates. Count Herbert in reply said be hoped tbey bad reached a final solution of the difficult question. HORSES CREMATED. Aaothar Incendiary Stable Fire la Kansas City Two Hundred and Fifty Horses Perish In a Fw Months. Kansas City. Ma, June 15. At 12:03 o'clock yesterday morning the Metropoli tan street car stables, at Seventeenth and Madison avenues, were discovered in flames. In the barn there were eighty-five mules aud three horses. Of these thirteen mules and the horses were upstairs. Ac cording to Stablehand Gordon's account only two horses and four mules were got out of the second story, leaving the one horse and nine mules to perish. Of the thirteen cais in the barn eleven were saved and about half the harness was got out. At this time the burning timbers be gan falling and the rescuers were com pelled to desist from their work. Two firemen were badly burnt during the fire. Hoseman Con O'Hare, of hose reel No. 4, became fastened in the scales on the north side of the building through the breaking of a rotten plank. The flames were close to him and he was burned about the face and almost suffo cated before being taken out His left arm via hurt and it is thought broken. Hoseman George Monftan, of hose reel No. 3, ventured too far I into the burning barn and was burned in j the face before he could retire. Among the stable employes this morn ing there was little or no doubt tbat the fire was of incendiary origin. The loss is $20.0X0. Kansas City has of late had a fearful record in the burning of horses and mulea During the past nine months scarcely lest than 25J animals have perished in flames. Among the most memorable of these holo causts were Goodwin's stable on Grand avenue.wbere about forty horses perished, the Hansom Cab Company's stables at Fifth and Grand avenue, where twenty horses were burned, the Land is Com pany's barn on Troost avenue, in wbicb eighty horses were lost, the Metropolitan street car stables at Fourth and Wyan dotte, where fifty-three mules perished, and Spaulding's stable on Grand avenue, where eleven horses were burned to death. Sullivan Admitted to Ball. Chicago. June 15. Alexander Sullivan was admitted to bail in Judge Tuley' court at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. His bond, which was fixed at $20,000, was promptly given and was signed by Micbatd W. Kirwin, James Twohy, Daniel Corkey and Ferdinand Jones. In rendering his decision upon the writ of habeas corpus, Judge Tuley said substan tially tbat the only important testimony from a legal point of view against Sulli van is that of J. D. Haggerty. who swears to naving nimseii ueara buuivan use Areata toward Dr. Cronin, but that taken in toto tne testimony does no mora than direct suspicion against him. Saleided la Mis Cell. ' New York. June 15. Camitto Borgatti, who was confined in the Tombs upon a charge of murderingone of his countrymen, last evening suicided by hanging himself in his cell. He made a rope from bed ticking, climbed upoa the bed, fastened one end to the pipes over bead ia the cell and jumped off. Whea found he had been dead for some time. m Appointments. WaSHntOToa, June 15. The following appointments have been made by the President: Donald McLean, New York, to be general appraiser of merchandise at that point; W. McKinley, postmaster at Kokomo, Ind. Collectors of internal rev enue: Thomas J. Peanmaa, Twelfth Pennsylvania district; Henry Fink, First Wisconsin ; Earl W. Rogers, Second Wis consin; John Ireland. Second Kentucky; Albert Scott, Fifth; John L. Landram, 8ixth; A. R. Burnum, Seventh. Collec tors of customs: Gurlford P. Brav for the district of Salem and Beverly, Mass.; T. J. Jarrett for the district of Peters- Lararh. Vau; Rohart: Rsnalla tVw the 1t. -!. I of BeaaCort, tt. G I INDIAN OUTBREAK. the Chippewa ladlaae la Iftnaeseta Be- atorted to Have Murdered Several Families. St Paul, Minn., Jane 14 The follow ing telegram was received at Governor Merriam's office at 5:83 last evening and the startling intelligence that the Chip pewa Indians in the vicinityof Mille Lee lake are once more at their bloody work of butchering inoffensive settlers: Mora, Muul, June 13. The Chippewa In dians at Mille Lac lake coaunenced killing and ariviag out the white settlers last night at mid night. 6ix whites killed and wounded all la atentlve Swedes. No known cause. Five o'cl-ck a, m. Don't know how many may have been killed last night. Help us and quiet the Indians. Soldiers can come to Mora, thence to Mille Lac lake or to Milaca station, and to lake. Answer. Evan McKelsih. Prompt measures will be taken to sup press the uprising. THREE FAMILIES PBOBABLT KILLED. Mora, Minn.. June 14. Evan Nicholas arrived here from Mills Lac reservation yesterday and reported that a Swede named Mapeson had been shot and killed by Indians and that three families who bad located there were missing. The settlers are getting very anxious and are expecting an attack at any minute. The Indians have been having a dance and have come from all parts of the reser vation and are drinking and making the woods ring with their bideuus howls. The people of Mora are making arrangements to raise a company of home rangers and send to their relief if news of any further depredations are received. several murdered. Minneapolis, Minn., June li. A tele gram was received by the captains of the militia companies here last evening from Mora, Minn., stating that the Chippewa Indians on the Mille Lac reservation were creating trouble; that several white families were supposed to have been mur dered. The militia were asked to hold themselves iu readiness to leave at once. Later, however, the order was counter manded. General Ruger. commandant at ff Sno,1"& having made arrangements to leave at once With several rnmnnnln at regulars upon receiving intelligence of any iurtner troubles. A SCAB, SURE ENOUGH. A Villainous Knaineer Commits Bigamy and Attempt Murder ami Suicide. Brookfield, Mo., June 11 At noon yesterday a boy came in from the Widow Richardson farm, two miles north of this city, bearing the exciting news that bis brother-in-law, Mr. Leopold, had shot his wife and then fired a fatal bullet through his own head. Mr. Leopold came to this place during the "Q" strike, and took an engine on the Hannibal & Sr. Joseph railroad. After running on the road for about a year he became ac- ' quainted with and married a Miss Rich- ardson, who was employed in the dining room of the Lapiere restaurant, the place where Leopold was boarding. All seemed to go well till a short time ago when the word leaked out that Leopold had left a wife and three children in the East when he came to Brookfield. A warrant was issued for his arrest, but he got out of the town and made good bis escape. Nothing more was heard of him till yesterday, when he made his appearance at the Richardson farm, where bis wife was stopping with her mother. It seem be got into a quar rel with bis wife, when he fired a ball through the unfortunate woman's brain and then shot himself. It is reported that the woman' is dead and tbat he can live only a few hours, at most. TARIFF REFORM. Ex-President Cleveland Writes a Letter on the Subject. Baltimore, Md.. June 14 Ex-President Grover Cleveland has written the follow ing letter to the secretary of the Mary land Tariff Reform Club under date of June 11: "Your letter informing me of my election as an honorary member of the Maryland Tariff Reform Club is received. 1 accept the courtesy thus tendered me with thanks. The object and purposes of the club as set forth in the declaration accompanying your letter have my hearti est sympathy and support, and I believe their accomplishment absolutely essential to the highest prosperity of our people and the highest development of our coun try. You must, however, permit me to say that so far as parties are concerned my hope and reliance for a better coudi tion of things are upon the Democratic organization, wbicb. in my opinion, can not be true to its conditions and ancient creed without a hearty and sincere espousal of the cause to which your clab is devote!." Roach on ICossa. New York, June 11 The suit of O'Don ovan Rossa against Patrick Sarsfidd Cas sidy for libel was dismissed by Police Justice Smith yesterday, after hearing the testimony, which showed that Rossa bad accepted $32.59 in full settlement of any damage which he might have sus tained by the publication of the alleged libed in the Catholic News. All of the allegations conveyed in the publication and many more discrediting Rossa were proved by the testimony which included a letter written by Henry Labouchere convicting Rossa of intimacy with the British spies and informers. By the testi mony of Patrick Ford, Cassidy, Richard Snort, tbe man who stabbed Captain Phelan, and others, it was proved tbat Rossa had defaulted iu almot every in stance of bis being the custodian of funds entrusted to him for specific objects. The judge seeing tbat Rossa had not a leg to stand on summarily dismissed the case. a Sympathy For Sufferers. Washington, June 14. The President has referred tbe telegrams received from tbe mayor of Sydney, Australia, Hon. H. A. Atkinson, Premier of Wellington, New Zealand, and from a number of prominent gentlemen in England expressing their sympathy with the flood sufferers in Pennsylvania, to the Secretary of State, who has made suitable acknowledge, ment on the part of the Government. The President is also in receipt of a dispatch from the manager of the Lyon Fire Iatar ance Company, of England, offering to contribute $1,000 for the relief of the af f erers, to which Secretary Blaine replied. ana requested the amount to be deposited with the United 8tates Minister in London. m m Sameaa Disagreement. Berlu. June 14. The American Com missioners to the Samoan conference have received instructions from Secretary Blaine in relation to the protocol drawn up by tbe conference. Mr. Blaine dis agrees with several provisions of tbe protocol, and also is of the opinion that England and Germany have net gone far enough in respect to the rights conceded to the United States. The con ference'had a sitting yesterday to receive Mr. Blame's reply. The English and Ger man Commissioners will afterwards con sider Mr. Blaise's objections and decide apon what policy they shall pursue, aad .1 ...t.j. i.i.i. -j .. p,B(s the coatinuaHcs of the confereaee. Heetetter gtasaaeh Scare A thw FoUU In the United States Circuit Const for the Southern District of New York, Judge Bhip sua handed down aa opinion a few days ago in the suit of the owners of the trade marks covering Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters against Arnold Theller and Cornell Theller, the compounders located on Vesey street, New York City, in which it was deeided that, although the defendants made use of their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared by them, yet as they were evidently designed to imi tate the Hostetter labels, they were in fringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages or dered, together with the costs of tho suit. It is the evident intention of the Hostetter people to protect their valuable trade mark against all infringers. Cowboy "Say you! Do you run this engine?" Locomotive engineer "Yes. What can I do for you?" Cow boy "I want a situation as cow catcher. I've been on a ranch for the last ten years." Boston Herald. A Piece of Her Mind. A lady correspondent has this to say: 'I want to give a piece of my mind to a certain class Wnoobjecttoadvertisingwhen it costs them any thing this won't cost them a cent. I suffered a living death for nearly two years with headaches, backache, in pain standing or walking, was being lit erally dragged out of existence, my misery increased by drugging. At last, in despair, I committed tho sin of trying an advertised medicine. Dr. Pierce's Favo-ito Prescrip tion, and it restored me to the blessedness of sound health. I honor the physician who. when be knows he can cure, has the moral courage to advertise the fact." The med icine mentioned is auarantud to euro those delicate diseases peculiar to females. Read printed guarantee on bottle-wrapper. For all derangements of the liver, stom ach and bowels, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. Teach boys and girls the actual facta of life as soon as tbey are old enough to under stand them, and give them the sense of ro pousibiliiy without saddening them. A Stout Ilackbone Is as essential to physical health as to polit ical consistency. For weakness of the back, rheumatism, and disorders of the kidneys, the tonic and dietetic action of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the one tbing needfuL The stomach is the mainstay of every other organ, and by invigorating the digestion with this preparation, the spinal column, and all its dependencies, are sympathet ically strengthened. The dyspeptic and bilious will find it a pure vegetable stimu lant and tonic. m The telephone is used on the continent of Europe to enable the guard of a train de tained between stations to communicate to the nearest point for assistance. Must not be confounded withcommon cath artic or purgative pills. Carter's Little Liv er Pills are entirely unlike them in every re spect. One trial will prove their superiority. Is Finland's system of public schools manual training is universal. Bovs learn to sew as well as girls, and girls also learn carpentry. e i i Can the sale of an inferior article con stantly increase for 24 years! Dobbins' Electric Soap has been on the market ever 51 nee 1S6T, and is to-day the hst and purest family soap made. Try it. Your grocer has it Leave your business unduly and your business will leave you. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, June 17. CATTLE Shipping steers.... $.130 410 Butcher steers 3 00 4 !." Native cows. 2 00 3 00 HOGS Good to choice heavy. 4 00 4 1H WHEAT No. -J red 7 73 No. 2 soft 70 78 CORN No. i 25 26 OATS No.2 19V4 SO RYE No. 8 37 39 FLOOR Patents, per sack... 2 20 2 40 HAY Baled 5 00 700 BUTTER-Choice creamery 12 15 CHEESE FuU cream 9 954 EGGS Choice 9 a 914 BACON Hams 10 1014 Shoulders 5 6tf Sides 7 8 LARD 554 S POTATOES 20 40 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Shipping steers.... 4 00 4 81 Batchers' steers... 3 73 4 85 HOGS Packing 4 CO 4 40 SHEEP Fair 10 choice 3 6) 4 40 FLOUR Choice 3 S) 4 73 WHEAT No. 2 red 83 83J4 CORN No.2 31J43 SVA OATS No.2 2254 3 RYE No.2 38 39 BUTTER-C.-eamery M 15 PORK -. 12 W K 1254 CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping steers.... 3 75 4 60 HOGS Packing and shipping. 4 09 4 50 SHEEP Fair to choice 4 0) 4 65 FLOUR Winter wheat 4 50 5 40 WHEAT No.2red 80 80J4 CORN No.2 3354a 33S OATS No.2 22 2-J4 RYE-No. 2 3854a S BUTTER Creamery 15 17 PORK 1150 1155 a- NEW YORIC CATTLE Common to prime.. 4 00 4 85 HOGS Good to choice 4 50 4 90 FLOUR Good to choice 4 40 5 50 WHEAT No.2red S2 254 CORN No.2 4154 43 OATS Western mixed 26 20 BUTTER Creamery 13 1754 PORK 13 23 13 50 A Fair Trial Of Hood's Esrsaparilla will convince any- reason able person tbat It does possess great medicinal merit. Wo do not claim that ererr bottle will ac complish a miracle, bnt we do know that nearly er err bottle, taken according- to directions, does pro dace positive benefit. Its peculiar caraUve power Is shown by many remarkable cares. I was ran down from close application to work, bat was told I had malaria and was dosed with aatnbie.etc which was asele as. I decided to take Hood's SarsaparUla and am bow feeling strong and cheerful. I feel satUBed It will benefit any wbo give It a fair trial.' W. B. Beamish, 361 Spring Street, Kew York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Boldbyalldrncrists. si; all for SS. Prepared only by C. L HOOD k. CO, Apothecarisa. Lowell, Mas. iOO Doses One Dollar DETECTIVES WsatrStaemyasnatr. SarrwdBeaUsMaaderlaetnctiea. ismracriBCTTice.rpsneosatsMiissij.aa.i W.L DOUGLAS fiaBfleaTeTTlaeM. GNHtBIM Shs LawitS eTasyasayakaeaatttiiftaaSBVaaa ataa ta ar. that eaaast a siasi Sraaa MMKtmt J , sKpTTiiaJeTecinoinriarraei 2SES12 paMaajaiSn assay i Waali aargosds ""rafvrff: r.f,? r a? IhVaaTtlTi TlaTftt eawTT TlisT Wei tsswSssJSwf PsrSjjawra' 9 JF9BBBt sssaSBejSa - martsisfwt. t-FiawSsjfcsAwawaianaaasritwsswaalsiamataslatsasi tate Paradise eTPa Mild. eouablecliBiate. certain and abund crops. Besif ruit, grain, grass, stock country in the world. Full information free. Address OregonlmmigratioBBoard.Portland,Oregosi FnTT-TWO chicks from fifty eggs is tha record that a Lenawee County (Mich.) mam proudly presents ia behalf of one of his hatching hens. We value everything m this world by comparison. Water and air have no tntrirm value, and yet Jay Gould, if famishing m the desert, would give all his wealtn for a pint of the former, and think it cheap; hence, lifo and health are the standard of all valaes. If your system is full of Mala ria you will be very miserable; a few doses ot Shallenberger's Antidote will make yoa. well and happy. Is one dollar a high price to pay 1 This is "English as she is spoked" in Parliament: "Don't interrupt mo until I am done." No specific for local skin troubles equals Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. The man who finds trout in town that have been twenty-four hours on ice palata ble will never be a conspicuous epicure. m Those who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills m a vial; only one pill a dose. ExoLisn fakirs paint sparrows yellow and sell them for canaries. tjacobs on, FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS. NEW AND STRONG CASES. A Surprise. Bottoa. Xw., Jaas 13. 158S. I wiik to laform yo" of what I coaii4r most wen itrtal. Tcatnfeyltpniacdaj'anUeonacvtfr ttout saS at aifkt could only itop as mr foot wU& grtBtast pais; got a bottl of St. Jacobs OU and ppll4 it fretly; to-day I aa about my boatacta, a anal wlttan beats Any iacoanaUac. r. A. OATLOKD. Strained Ankle. Clcrthad, 0.. Joe S3. 1181. Wat la bed with itralatd ankla: vied caaer completely ,cara by St. Jacob OU. So rctara oX i HWILH. At Dr.cfiiTx and Deilfxa THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Baalnwt. IM. Gainefl IS foils. ksekeesiaa-reat salTerer ffreaa Vwraid Liver Byefteatala. Every tblug I ate1iaree4wttkmeuUUL aegastteMlaa: ( Tiitt's Pills I east staw sUgeet aay fclsMl TWmt verhaveabeaelMae.aadBavegsUa-- fcf4 affffs uriece imrm weiicai. ' 1 tMBBMlit la ate W. C SCMUa.TZE, Celausthaa, 8. C SOLD EVERYWHERE. In 13831 contracted Blood Poena bad tjpc, and was treated wltnt icrcarv. DOtaah and a&reapamia mliturejijjiowing worse all the time. 1 took 7 small bottles S.S S.whlchi cored ate entirely, and no sign of the dreadful disease haa retnrscd. J. C. Nancei Jan. 10, TO. Hobbyville, lad, MnlKtle niece had white swelling to such an extent that she was con fined to the bed for a Ion? time. More than 20 pieces of bone carao oat of Derlt-,and the doctors said amp.tatioa was the only remedy to ac iter lire. 1 rerusca me operation and put her on S.S.S. and a he is cor npanaaciiveanu in as row neaun as any child. Miss Amis Giemjso. Feb. 11, "89. Columbus, Ga. Book 00 Blood Diacases sent free. Swift Srixinc Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, RUPTURE! CORRD. 8end for96 pare Ila- LUHTKATKI PAMI'HLKT. BMST KUPTUKK THKAT- MENT and CURK In the WORLD, fhoto-enra vines of rupture 3 feet around succeratully treated. No PAIN, no OFKKATION. no PADS UKIIINO to hurt ineiacKaaaK!aney.no:rH.ii'8tocimetuetmKha; no ifme lost, no hindrance to hnntnrax or pleasure; bowel comfortably mipported AT ONCE, and pattest braced up for walklna ANY position. JfedU iiKinir. riamtcor worKini; witn io rfdlnicor working wit ulKXly la Medical profession h'Khlv endorse it soon aa saen. Glowtnir Testimonials from HUN- DKKDS cf Patlentnall uter the count rv. Address or call on Or. I. I MNKUlKEIt. Emporia. Kan. TOOLS! fbrqupealers. Cabinet. Ptttm. Piano 1 Wattn Mikm, Mill wnjhu. Shi Ctrptntrr. Cooprrs. Carren. Ttntn, Eamnn. . t'pkolslmts. Mirhimtts. aaulOOTO. FAwkamithft- Statin StMk .miri !, on-iajcgr wis, marxuaim. Draw- faclartrmwata, uu,eu. Scroti Savs. Woods and Doiroa. Ltjfct FoovPover MtcUmnj. aa all Standard and taw latest ImprvTsd LaborSaffaw Tool, sartr b-foi illustrated. Oar Cstalofuo Is tho most rotnpWto wr oStred to Mxhaita, ana dsstnhm tho largest Yanetj- of Tools. Aa ezaotnaUoa ot tt contents will eriTinrejoa of its eorrectaeta. It coataisa ward of 1400 Hlsstraticalanl wiU be srntfree, to sjjt addrsssL. eatsssiBtoflmufarBOstaM. aDEsCHAUKR. 33ft HI I.lsnd At. Caicara, BsV ajsaastasrarsaiiMjaaijaiis. MOTHERS' FRIENn HAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY IF U8SO BKPOWa CONFINEMENT. Book to "sfOTnsas' mailed free. BKABFUXD REUl-LATOR CO, ATUaSTA, CA Bold bt all Druggists. Ftooa Remedy tor Catarrh Is the H Best, Easiest to Dae, and Cheapest. 9M Alao good for COM In the Head. Headache, I lay Fever, ac fifl cents. 7C an 9BA A MOSTHcan bemaJework- 9asJW mx for ua. Agent preferred who ean furnish a horse and give their whole time to tbe business. Hpare moments may be pn.atably eta- Sioyea also, a lew vacancies in towns and cities. L K.JoiiNgox& coulee Main St..Rlchmond.Va. N.R.ttiiemtateaaamlbuiMm marine. Ktim utind about tending stamp Jar rtpty. B. F. J. tt Ux EH6RAVIN6 i ELEGTR0TYPIN6. Largest aad best equipped establishment west of the MtsstaslppL Photo-ngTavlag department ran by electric ijf ht Good work, promptly, at reaaoaab! sicca. nic ior samples aaw estimates. m. a. . Kkllooo Nawararaa Co- Kansas City. Mo E imuiRosMut,;: fcet beaatlfirr r Ike Gbanlnloa. rrnwte tai ClMsstrafla Aner- tat Ooesnlnloa. ifam tan. nelea and freckles like nutfe. Learn the skla Ska a plak-tlnta! peart. CSaaraateed harmleM. TrUl has lv ta -.. imm ATtesaL raueiaar ca, sex sst, wasaucios, a. c a- wis rarcaewTiskwieawKM. iran ft stmttoii gcir.-iJ Lai,.Ma, Has MO Stadeata Yearly. GradoaUs are sa raltagstUagpoaiUoaa. Bead for Clrealar. $5 TOSS A DAY. Samples wort SS.1K bier Mot' fact- Writ FKKBU LIB no i saannaurrn VJAUTmJsrArUeSBMjrawr, WANTED Vaatoatetfrea, MO.1 HeweaL, Choices. Kraita. Beattree-s.terms.nlanr MO.MUBaBRTCOLoalalasa.Mai SSAwHLCSPRtaT kstk sixes. Write now. SewYerkCUj- A. N. K. D 1244 warnxe t 4t OUflC O OlIIIC SBIHof Mel aawmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm MaMta BVsdcra, wH sanat to say minm dlrea ftswa tasa M 5nf i ! ; JkV