Nebraska Newspapers

    | THE M'COOK TRIBUNE ,
H F. JTI. X.IIUiTIKLli , Publisher.
H McCOOK , NEB.
_ - -H • _ > _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
| AEOUT KEBBASKA.
H Bov. D. S. Davis , of York , will bo a
H' j candidate for chaplain of the Iioubo of
H representatives thiswinter. .
H It is said tho 33. & M.will build n
H lino northward from Plattsmoutb. to
H South Omaha.
B Ed. Hoagland , an cmployo of tho
H Union Pacific , was killed by tho cars in
H Omaha last week.
H Irvin P. Estcourt , pharmacist in
B charge of tho drug department of I. W.
H Ingles' general merchandiso Btoro at
H Pleasant Hill , was fatally injured while
H gunning , by tho prcmaturo discharge
H and bursting of tho. gun. His left arm
H was blown off at tho wrist and his skull
H badly fractured.
H Tho report of Warden Hyers of tho
H state penitentiary was filed lust week
H with tho secretary of state. Tho report
H coders tho month of September. Tho
H number of convicts at the opening of tho
B month was 839. Ton wero received dur-
H ing tho month and twelvo were dis-
H charged , leaving 337 prisoners on tho first
H 3f October.
1 A number of farmers in Holt county
B lost all their hay by prairie fi.ro last
| week.
H Tho Union Pacific round house at
| Sidney is undergoing a thorough rei
H pairing.
| A meeting of all tho priests of his
B dioceso has been called by Bt. Bov.
H | Bishop Bonacum to meet in Lincoln at
| an early dnThe gathering will bo of
| priests alone and of these there will be
H thirty-eight. The meeting is called for
H tho purpose of counseling in regard to
H certain matters pertaining to the man-
B ngement of the diocese. Bev. Father
H Bonncum will preside. The occasion is
H considered one of great interest and im-
1 portancc.
H -The Omaha horso car company has
H mado arrangements for heating the cars
H tho coining winter. Cable car enmpeti-
H tion brought about this beneficial result
H to tho public.
H J. "W. Edgerson , tho union-labor
H candidate for congress in the First diss
H trict , is lying at his home in South
H Omaha dangerously ill with typhoid
H fever.
H Bishop .Newman was given a reception
H at Omaha last week. The church edifice
B was beautifully decorated for tho occat
H sion and quite an elaborate programme
H had been prepared. Speeches were mado
H by Bev. Dr. MaxAvell , Judge Fawcett
H and the Hon. Johu M. Thurston.
H Washington special : On motion of Mr.c
_ _ _ _ _ _
H Bice of Minnesota the house to-day
R • { / passed jMcShane's bill making Lincoln ,
' Neb. , a port of delivery. This was dono
B at Mr. McShane's request , and there was
B no objection offered. Later in tho day
H the bill was sent to the senate. ThoNec
H bra-slca senators will see that it is adopted
B in the senate as soon as possible. When
H the bill becomes a law the importers at
B Lincoln can have their goods sent direct
B to them , without any reappraisement or
H other delnjat ports on the coasts , which
M will be a great advantage , especially
B where haste is desired.
M Bishop Newman has arrived in Ne-
1 braska , and is temporarily making him
H home at Lincoln. J
H Charles Paulsen , while drinking in
H jan Omaha saloon , showed the size of his ,
m roll , $120. and next morning when he
H arose he found that burglars had been inc
H jhis room and taken the wealth.
j
H j Early this morning , says the Linh
H coin Call , a bad accident occurred at the
H * new brick and tile works that may result "
H fatally to John Poland , a workman em-
H jiloyed there. A heavy belt was revolvV
H ing loosely around a shaft and Boland t
H was caught b } ' tho belt and carried over
H tho shaft round and round , crowding him a1
H between the shaft and a heavy timber a-
H with each revolution , His clothing was e
H practically stripped from his body and tl
H when the machinery was stopped and tl
H the man was released it was found that h
H v" one of his legs was broken in two places
Hj and that he had sustained severe cuts
H bruises about the head and shoulders.
H Joseph. La Flesche , the most promB
H inent of the Indians at the Omaha
H agency , died recently. He was one of j }
H the best specimens of tho Indian , _ and g
H owned a good farm with good buildings ,
H _ in all worth several thousand dollars.
His children have all received a good k
H education in eastern schools.
M On Tuesday last , says the Tecum-
B cell Bepublican , MJibel Warren , a 13w
B year-old girl , was brought before .Ttulgo B
B Wilson bj' her adonted father , Walter w
B W. Warren , who resides near Yesta. ei
B The adopted parents of tho girl claimed ft
B she was incorrigible and that they had cl
M no control over her. Tho judge con-
M eluded that the reform school was the °
H proper place for her , and thither she W
H was conve3ed. "
H' The sheriff of Seward county ar-
H rested in Ottumwa , lost week , a young "
H man named Bickford , who is charged
H with rape.
H Dr. Osborn's appointment as temporit
H ary state veterinarian has been mado
B permanent by tho governor.
H The Beatrice Express has it from 9 il
H reliable source that within thirty & 2.1A n
H the Bock Island company will submifa v
H bond proposition to Beatrice and Fair-
H bury for terminal or division facilitins.
- hq money order department of the 5
H Omaha postofiice did a local business
H for the last fiscal year of over fivo mil- "
lion dollars. S
I Tho Salvation army , headed by a
H fat woman with a tambourine , has
H swooped down upon York.
I Tho home of J. 0. Boyd , a promi-
nent citizens of Otoe county , living near
I Dunbar , was last week tho scene of tho
I greatest social event of the season. The T q
I marriage of his son John , to Miss Mar- !
B t tin , and his daughter Laura , a former
B teacher of the Papillion schools , td a
B M" . P. Brown , of Papillion , took place b
B at 7 o'clock , Bev. Biedle performing tho C
ceremony.
W' The third annual convention of the c
Young People's Society of Christian En- '
/ deavor was in session in York last week. 1
t\ About two hundred were in attendance
l from the forty-three societies in the
1. state.
If ' The mayor of Omaha has decreed "
l { that all lewd women must vacate a cer-
Ifc tain portion of that city. Tho order af- of
J r cts ft large number of them and there
k * fco"Trtudrush for houses outside tho ti
| " district covered by the mayor's decree , si
| ' The Ainsworth Journal says : God-
who has been in
the photographer
M- -in , s
JL' - Ainsworth off and on the last three p
Wf' months , attempted rape on a six-year-old ti
a few days ago , and
W trirl in Springview ,
I" ' wi Seatedtoa good rsewhippmgand I
l B coat ° l % i " uf of Lt"Pine for alike t
i XT 0 be good for to
bucIi scoundrels.
A boat was launched in tho Missouri
river tho other day at Nebraska City in
which four young men will make the
trip to Now Orleans.
Tho roof is being placed upon tho
state industrial homo at Milford and tho
building will soon bo ready for tho in
terior work.
\ A North Platto special says : Yes-
terday ono Downing was crossing tho
Loup : rivor on a foot log carrying a mus-
kot in-his hand , and when almost the
center of the river ho placed the butt of
his musket on tho log to steady himself ,
when tho musket slipped off. Tho ham
mer striking against tho log fired tho
gun , tho whole charge from which
struck ! Downing in tho right eye , tear-
ing away nearly tho whole top of his
head. Downing is a brother to tho man
killed ] by one Yoakins about a year ago
011 tho Dismal river north of Lojjan
county. ( Tho coroner of Logan county
summoned ! a jury , who gave a verdict
3'esterday of accidental death.
In tho case of tho state vs. McMa-
han. } tho B. & ] tf. detective , concluded
last week at David City , the jury
brought 1 in a verdict of not guilty after
being 1 out about 15 minutes. McMiihan
; was guarding an engine at David City
last April when ho was assaulted by
some ' strikers , and in self defenso fired
[ a shot which wounded a man in tho
wrist. Ho was arrested for assault with
intent : to kill with tho above stated re1
suits.
Last week burglars raided a num
ber of places in Nebraska City. Tho
booty , however , was small.
. Tho republicans of Omaha had a
big political demonstration and torch-
light procession on tho 11th.
The Salvation Army has secured
winter quarters at Omaha. Tho horse-
scaring parades will be kept up wheni
ever tho weather will permit.
Celebration of opening of tho
Omaha-Council < Bluffs bridge will occur
on the 30th inst. Tho railroads will
make reduced rates on tho occasion.
Postmaster Gallagher , of Omaha ,
and his assistants have been casting up
accounts for Uncle Sam with tho follow-
lug result : Value of stamps sold during
the mouth of September , § 12,502.11 ; en-
rulopet. $3,821.63 ; total , $15,913.77. To-
tul number of special delivery letters re-
ceived , 1,500. Total valuo of stamps
and envelopes sold during tho quarter ,
$48,012.78.
Another Union Pacific employe was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured
last week. When freight train No. 23
was about one milo east of Sidnnj' , a car
of oil was discovered to bo on fire , and
in a few minutes was completely envel-
oped in flames. Tho train was brought
to a standstill and George White , a
brakoman , bravely endeavored to 1111-
couple the burning car from the train.
As he stepped between tho cars there
was an explosion , and in a moment his
clothing was ablaze , and before assist6
ance could bo rendered ho was seriously
burned. Ho was removed to Sidney
and given the best of treatment , but he
died next. day. 1
On f.nd after the first of November
all stock entering these yards , says the
South Omaha Hoof and Horn , will bo
weighed on entering the 3Tards and tho
actual weights will be taken , no matter
whether they run above or below tho
weights given bv the agents at tho
points loaded. The entire system of
weighing will bo under the supervision
of tho western traffic and inspection bu-
reau. i
Thomas Fox , jr. , about 23 years old ,
who lived with his family on the old
homestead , seven miles southeast of
David City , was found dead in his bed
by his brother , who slept with him in
the same bed. On awakening , young
Fox was shocked to find his brother's
hand cold , and on further examination
his body was found inanimate. No
e
cause is known , but it is supposed to be
heart disease. *
The prairie fire is beginning to ap- \
pear and extra caution should be taken
to ( guard against them.
Fast freight No. 75 on tho A. & N. , ]
about one mile west of Preston , Bichf
ardson county , ran into the rear of an
extra : freight , damaging tho way car of ti
the extra and the engine of No. 75 to 0
the amount of about $400. A brakeman
had an ankle sprained in the collision.S
The owner of a team stolen in b
Mitchell , Dak. , was in Omalia last week.
He tracked the thief as far as Blair.
One of tho animals was a two-3rear-old
that had never been hitched up before , 1
but ] the thief drove it seventy miles tho
first day. .
Martin McAndrews , of Omaha , was n
killed in a sower excavation last week. i
Hans Gotzlieben , who arrived in n
Grand Island last week from Germany ,
was seriously hurt by a runaway team. t
He was riding on the high seat of a dray t
wagon when tho team became fright
ened and ran away. The driver jumped t
from tho wagon , but Mr. Gotzlieben s
clung to the seat. In crossing the B. & a
M. tracks the box was thrown off and tl
on ' top of him , pinning him to the c
ground. He sustained serious internal e
injuries : , which may prove fatal. v
A dispatch from Shelton says :
Whilo a young man was passing through
the grove just north of town this morntl
ing ho was attacked by a lynx , which j
tore nearly all of his clothing off , but s
the youth succeeded in frightening the e
animal awaj' before it did him any bods
ily injury. The people turned out en e
masse to "hunt down tho animal , but as ft
vet have not succeedod in capturing it [ ( a
Sam Black , of Norden , has just Jj
taken to himself a wife after twenty ' *
years of courtship through tho mails.
The Tekamah Burtonian mentions .
that thirteen bachelors singled out 1
some ( time ago are rapidly marrying off. B\
The salvation army is rounding up f
tho sinners of Grand Island. si
The brass band at Potter has in- ]
dulged in new uniforms. f
Mrs. G. W. Clark , president of the f
Women's Christian Temperance union T
of Omaha , has two very pretty infants °
which she wishes some person to adopt. °
The St. Paul road will erect a depot „
at tho Nebraska end of the Sionx City t
bridge for tho benefit of the denizens oi a
Covington. c
The grocers of Lincoln have under
consideration a resolution binding all of
them to sell for cash only after January s
, 18S0. *
A Negro Murdoress Hanged.
Union Springs ( Ala. ) dispatch : Pauln
ine McCoy , a negro girl aged nineteen , c
was hanged hero to-day for the murder y
Annie Jordan , a fourteen-year-old 1 ]
white child , last February. Tho execui i ;
tion was private , only the necessary per- j ,
sons being admitted. Tho crime for j ,
which the woman was hanged was a pen
culiar one. Tho victim , Annie Jordan , v
strayed away from her home in Monta
gomery , and nothing was heard of her a
till her dead body was found in a plum c
ihicket. Circumstances pointed to v
Pauline , and she was arrested with the s
dead girl's clothing on her. She was p
fonnd guilty last spring and sentenced ti
death. Efforts were made to get the p
governor to interfere , but to no avail.
POLITICAL MATTERS IN NEBRASKA.
Jtotu John A. JITcShane'a letter Aceepfliip
the Democratic Nomination for Governor.
Okaha , Neb. , October 8,1888.
Hon. Matt Mim-ek , CiiAiroiAN : My \
Dear Sir : I havo received your tele-
gram of the 20th of August , addressed
to ; mo at Washington , informing mo of
my unanimous nomination to the office
of ' governor of the stato of Nebraska by
tho democratic state convention recently
assembled ' at the city of Lincoln.
In accepting tho nomination so gen
erously * bestowed I wish to express my
sincere ' appreciation of tho confidence
reposed ] in me , with a deop sense of the
responsibility which tho office reposes ,
should j . it be ratified by the voters of
Nebraska.
Under our constitution the duties of
governor 1 , "being executive in theirj
character , , " are so plainly set forth that
it i is needless for mo to dwell upon them
at ' length.
, My conduct in the important posi
tions to which I havo already been enI
trusted j by tho people will , 1 hope , give
a 1 sufficient guarantee of tho faithful disJ
charge , of whatever duties may hereafter
bo j devolved upon me.
I havo carefully examined tho declar-
ation 1 of principles adopted by the conc
vention , and most heartily approve the
same , except as to its reference to me
personally. ]
In our federal system of government
• ] the question of tarift taxation at issue in
the coming national election so manib
festly . affects tho interests of Nebraska
that. I make no apology for earnestly
calling tho attention of tho voters of tho
stato to this important question in which
all our pooplo are so directly interested ,
In a letter accepting the nomination
for i congress two .years ago , I made tho
following i declaration , to which I havo
conscientiously and steadily adhered :
"All tariff taxes collected beyond the
necessary wants of the government are
oppressive to tho people , and should bo
reduced to a revenue basis and laid in
such a way as will relieve tho necessaries
of life of these imposts. The imposi
tion of a tax of two dollars per thousand
on lumber is an imposition on tho peon
pie of our state , and should be repealed.
All articles of necessary use among the
general public should be eitiier on the
free list or the taxes reduced to the lowh
est possible basis. Articles of luxury
should bear the greatest burden. "
The constitution of our country guar1
antees to every American citizen the ena
joyment of the proceeds of his toil , exsi
cept such an amount as shall be his fair
proportion of tho expenses of governii
ment ; and any law exacting a greater
sum is oppressive , and should be modi
fied so as to reduce taxation to the neeti
essary requirements for the payment of
the expenses of the government
ecomically administered including the (
interest on the public debt , and pension
to veteran Union soldiers , liberally beo
stowed.
Grave abuses of the taxing power of
the legislature of our state are manifest
to all who have taken the pains to invesfi
tigate the same. When we contemplate
that the rate of taxation levied upon the
property of our people is , with one exci
ception , greater than that of any stato in t
the Union ; and the fact that it is higher
than that levied upon the three states of o
Minnesota. Iowa and Kansas , combined ,
is , conclusive proof that the affairs of the |
state are being extravagantly adminis-
tered ( , and the public monej' ruthlessly J.
expended withontregard for that econo- *
my which ought to prevail in the dis-
bursements of the money belonging to "
the people. _ c
The people will not complain at tho u
pa3rment of taxes for _ defraying the oxa
penses of an economical administration ai
of their affairs , but when it is known °
that over one million three hundred b
thousand dollars is collected from them e'
annually for state purposes alone , it is P'
high time they should call a halt in such st
extravagant waste of their hard earnings.
Nearly eight years' enforcement and "
operation of our wise and practical high ?
license \ law has demonstrated beyond all n
question that it is the most feasible so- °
lution of the traffic in intoxicating
liquors j ; the revenue arising therefrom n
going far in the support of our excelw
lent public schools throughout the state , 01
thereby relieving tho people of direct
taxation upon their property of millions
of dollars annually.
The people of our state are , as a rule , p
sober ( and industrious , and should not t ]
be inflicted with legislative or constitu-
tional restrictions upon those personal m
which the hearts of ej
liberties are dear to
all our citizens. P1
The state of Nebraska should profit ti
by tho unfortunate experience of the 8j
states , of Iowa and Kansas on the prohim
bition question. Those states have lost „
mau3 * of their best and most wortlneit -
izens : ; and values of property havo been
materially affected from this cause. It is
is to be hoped that the people of our re
state will take warning in time , and en- ]
ter ( their unqualified protest beforo it is h
too < lat < \ w
Good government would suggest that k
the ; enforcement of the laws of the state C
should be performed by officers duly ti
appointed from our own citizens , and j )
the importation of armed officials under Tf
contract , on tho pretext to protect propte
erty , or preserve the public peace , is a be
violation of constitutional rights , a vi- gj
cious public policy and should not bo m
recognized or permitted. ol
Bailroads , as common carriers , aro a
tho creatures of the state , and aro subes
ject < to control by the people. They
should bo protected in their right to al
carry on their legitimate business the vj
same : as individuals , but extortion and g
exorbitant charges in freight and pas
senger rates , and unjust discriminations RS
against individuals and localities , should p
be prevented by effectual legislation , so tl
that ' all shippers of freight may secure n
'equal rates , and the producers and conai
sumers within our state as cheap transtl
'portation for their products as possible. of
The benevolent institutions of our tt
state \ for the care of the helpless and unn
fortunate < , such as the asylum for the in- ] j
sane and blind , the homo for the friendn
less , and feeble-minded , and Institution ni
for the deaf and dumb , should receive tl
from tho state generous support , and be tx
watched over with a tender caro worthy , P1
of the benevolent spirit which pervades 1 it
our people Tho alleged unkind and ei
most cruel treatment of those uufortu-
nate persons confined in our state insti
tutions is revolting to the public sense.
and calls from .the people a speedy and
earnest expression of their disapproval , m
The Home for disabled Union soldiers , flj
for which provision was made at the last
session of the legislature , should receivo
every encouragement from the people , $
and liberal support from the stato treasJ
ury. No ctaes of our citizens aremora S
entitled to the generous consideration of PJ
all the people than those who have be- "
come impoverished as the results of .
wounds sustained , or loss of health , while j11
in the service of our country. , 711
The laboring men and those engaged * •
in agricultural pursuits , form much the i.
larger part of our rapidly increasing * "
population. Upon their contentment j"
and industry largely depends the future RJ
prosperity and welfare of the state. They ' * ;
are not unreasonable in their demands , d1
and should receive their full share of
consideration and attention from those
who make and execute the laws. They
q
should be protected in their efforts to
peacably assert their rights , and at all f"
times encouraged in their efforts to imJ"
prove their condition. * for . " ?
I am satisfied the sentiment of the 500
*
* < , v _ < r - ' • rvty
pcoplo 1 is Such that they aro anxious U
entrust with power thoso who will lion
estly , and economically administer then
affairs t and give a watchful caro to ai1
their varied interests. If I am choset
]
by the suffrage of the people to perform
tho i duties of chief executive of the stata
I ] shall assume tho duties of that posi
lion I with a quickened realization of the
grave f responsibilities resting upon me ,
and will put forth whatever energy 1
may possess in an earnest effort to serve
them j faithfully and well.
Johh A. McShanb.
A FIGHT WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.
Hold Attempt to Wreck and Rob by itaslctd
Mandlts.
Deadwood ( Dak. ) dispatch : About 8
o'clock this morning a bold attempt was
made by masked bandits to wreck and
rob tho east Pierre & Black Hills rail-
road train , owned and operated by tho
Homestako Mining company , at Beno's
gulch , nine miles from Lead City. The
.
train left Lead City half an hour late
with tho paymaster , W. A. Beemer , sup-
plied with about § 20,000 to pay off the
timber employes. Chiof Engineer Dick
Blackstono and passengers and em1
ployes , amounting to about twenty peo1
pie , were on board. They ran at in-
creased speed to make up lost time to a
poiut about 100 yards from the scene of
attack , where they slowed up to let
some section men off. This alone pro1
vented a great calamity , for beforo tho
train got fully under way the engiuo
slipped from tho rail that had been rej
moved a few inches by the robbers and
tho train derailed.
During the excitement of the moment
a command of "Hands up" came from
the robbers , accompanied by a volley
from their Winchester rifles into tho
cab , flat cars and engine without any
serious results. W. A. Beemer , who
was < on the engine , discharged both bar-
rels of his shot-gun loaded with buck-
shot at two of the robbers , who fell mor-
tally : wounded. The others fled to
where their horses wero tied , mounted
and disappeared in the underbrush.
Ono of the wounded robbers was capI
tured ; and is now in the Deadwood jail
and will probably die before morning.
His name is Billv Wilson and he is an
indicted horso thief from Pennington
county for whom tho sheriff has been
hunting with a warrant for tho past two
or three months. Ho says the other
two ' aro named Clark and Johnson ,
The latter was the leader. Tho sheriff
and a posse of homestake emplo3es ai"o
scouring tho vicinity and their capture
if certain. Excitement runs high and
ii the } ' aro captured lynch law Avill bo
summarily dealt.
BawlinsWyo. ) special : The sensa-
tion of the hour is the work of the grand
jury of the county during the last three
da\\s. They have found twenty-one in-
dichnents against conductors and brake1
men of tho Union Pacitic railroad , most
of whom reside in this city. Thejrun
from this place to Green Biver in charge
of freight trains. They aro accused of
burglarizing and robbing these freight
trains of valuable merchandise in transit
between San Francisco and eastern citI
ies. The robberies are supposed to
cover a period of twelve or fif1 1
teen months aud thousands of dollars'is (
worth of valuables are missing. Four
of tho parties are under arrest , and tple- |
grams and officers have been dispatched
for the others. Some of the men haves
been in the employ of tho road for .
years. . The affair was disclosed through
the ! treachery of ono of the guilty parf
tiea , and it is supposed immunity has
been offered him in order to get his
confession. < The four under arrest aro
named Matthews , Pillsbury , Kennedy
and ] Dillon. The names of the others
arc withheld so as not to defeat tho
operations of the officers. Liquors , to-
baccos , merchandise , groceries and t
everything that could be readily disu
posed ' of Avas taken. Suspicion points
strongly to two or three prominent busa
in ess men as the receivers of the stolen
goods ' , but nothing definite can be
ascertained f until the prosecutions begin
in open court. It is thought that an
organization ] exists for criminal purh
poses and that those now under indicth
ment ] are but a fraction of the larger a
wholewho , will euentnally be discova
ered. d
dii
ii
Mr. Jev/stt's Proposition Declined. o
Indianapolis dispatch : Anent the
proposition ; of Chairman Jewett , ol she n
domocra' ( stato committee , to Chair- ®
man Huston , of tho republicans , that e
each namo forty-five members and the tl
prohibitionists ten members to constitl
tute ; a committee of 100 , whoso duty it Vl
shall be to prevent illegal voting , Chair-
man Huston to-day makes a reply to q
Chairman Jewett , wherein he says : ei
"You are doubtless aware ttat there pi
now existing a committee of 100 , a
which is non-partisan in its character ,
j.
Being alread3r organized and having
had , valuable experience in the work it ' .
was organized to accomplish , it cau cer- \
tainly , be more effective than any new
committee that might be formed at thi3 1'
time. With the consent and hearty ap-
proval : of our committee I have for- as ;
warded to the treasurer of this commit-
tee 1113' check for $500 , which sum shall °
( exoended under their direction in j.
giving rewards for tho apprehension of
an3 persons violating the election laws . •
tho state The republicans aro now , :
and ever havo been , in favor of an hon to
est ballot and a fair count. " | S
S. P. Sheerin , secretary of the notionU
] democratic committee , in an inter-
view this evening touching Chairman
Huston's response , said :
"I regard Chairman Huston's reply
n. most extraordinary one , and as 11
public , declaration that the mnnagers of
the republican campaign are not only
not , in favor of an honest election but
absolutely opposed to it. It is untrue l
that this committee is made up equally s
] democrats and republicans. The
truth is that two-thirds of the local comir
mittee : of 100 are active working repub
licans. The facility with which Chair-
man ] Huston , after the receipt of Chair-
man Jewett's letter , dumped $500 of nl
tho republican campaign fund into the
tre.isur3of this local committee is proof pi
positive that his intentions are to make b
a convenient excuse for a refusal to 111
enter into organization for the enforceUi
ment of the law without fear or favor. " g
A Mysterious Find. cl
Des Moines special : While some young
men were limiting near Blencoe they s3
discovered a satchel near the Missouri
river containing a small pocketbook , cr
some scraps of paper and a suit of dc
clothes. In the papers aletter was found ai
written in Norwegian , but nearly illegivr
ble. It was signed. "Nels Nelson , Sterai
ling ! , Neb. " It seemed to have been bi
written to a brother of tho writer , and He
detached sentences said , . "I have never w
harmed an3rone ; have never stolen anygi
t.iing : have always behaved myself , and ni
don t know why they are after me. " ej
Near by , leading to the rif er , were foot
prints , and considerable interest has
boon aroused over the mystery. It is
thought that the writer of the letter was in
drowned in the Missouri river , or else
pj
was the victim of foul play. cut
Armonr , Cudahy & Co. , South ing
Omaha extensive to .
, aro making improve-
ments and additions to their packing
business and will soon have a capacity the !
killing 4,000 hogs , 1,200 cattle and
sheep every Hay. J j
. .
A HUGE POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION.
One of the Zargi-tl BleeUng $ JCeer Held in
Indiana.
Indianapolis dispatch : The republi
can < demonstration to-day was ono of tho
largest ] and most successful over held in
Indiaua. The early trains poured their
thousands * into the city. Nearly all of
tho 1 fifteen railroads ran special trains.
Some { of tho roads wero not ablo to bring
all the passengers who desired to come.
Not less than 1,000 oxtra passenger
coaches wero employed. It is estimated
that t by noon over 00,000 visitors had ar1
rivod. Earty in tho day tho streets be-
came blockaded throughout tho busi1
ness district , and pedestrians found it a
tedious \ matter to travel. Scores of bands
and drum corps wero marching to and
fro j , and the scene during tho morning
was ono of confusion and noise. The
hotel corridors were crowded , and the
din ' oflifo and drum was to be heard
eveiywhore. ' Toward noon tho streets
around the republican headquarters at
tho Now Donison hotel began to fill ,
j
and at 1 o'clock nothing but a solid wall
of , humanity was to bo seen for two
squares 1 up and down Penus3'lvania
avenue. 1 At 10:30 : General llarrij
son ' , accompanied 1)3' Mr. Blaine , ar1
rived at the Now Donison and made
their j wu3r across the crowded balcon } ' to
the j outer railing. Their appearance
was the signal for a tremendous outc
burst 1 from tho 30,000 people packed'like
sardines 1 in tho streets below. Beside
General 1 Harrison stood Mrs. Harrison
and j Mrs. Dimick , accompanied by Mrs.
Judge Woods and a number of other la-
dies. < Among those on the reviewing
balcon3r 1 were ex-Sonator Terry , Gont
eral 1 John W. Foster , General Hastings ,
ex-Governor 1 Porter , Judge W. F. Nibt
lack ] , Judge Woods , the press represent-
atives t and a couple of hundred others ,
Tho [ tumultuous cheering on the app
] pearance of General Harrison and Mr.
Blaine ; continued for several minutes ,
the j cheers being first for Harrison and
then j for Blaine. Both gentlemen rec
peatedly ] lifted their hats in acknowl-
edgment. < At 1:30 : the boom of a cannon
told I the Avaiting thousands that the col-
limn had started. It A\-as 2 o'clock
when the battalion of police made theii
Avaslow ] y through the dense streets ,
opening a path. As Grand Marshal
Millard ] , followed by fifty mounted
aides : passed the reviewing stand the3'
halted 1 a moment with militaiy precision
and saluted. The column AAas one hour
and 1 thirty minutes passing and it isestis
mated that there Avere nearly 12,000 in
lino 1 , a large majority of Avhom Avere
uniformed. There were not less than
forty f drum corps in tho procession. At
the t rear of the first division came a gi
gantic Harrison and Morton ball draAvn
bAfour horses aud rolling continuously
on its frame work. This is the first
campaign ball seen in this city , and its
passage elicited storms of applause and
cheers. One of the most demonstrative
organizations was tho Irish club , theii
banners reading : "Protection It's
Irish , You Know. " They also carried a
mammoth streamer 100 feet long , in-
scribed in big green letters : "Cead
Millo Fail Tho To Our Distinguished
American Celt , James G. Blaine. "
Perhaps the club that elicited tho
greatest applause Avas the fifty 3'ouug
lladies ; , ranging from 12 to 15 3'ears ,
"H"arrison Daughters , " from Connorsv
jA-illo. They Avoro jackets of blue with
stars and skirts of red , Avhite and blue ,
with bine caps. As the little beauties
passed tho reviewing stand theA , " graceo
fidl .v lifted theii" caps , holding them at a
salute A\liile tlmy passed and chanting
"We are for Harrison , " etc. General
Harrison and Mr. Blaine saluted them
rcppatedlw
From Illinois there Avere a dozen
clubs , aggregating nearly 1,000 manufacfi
hirers. One Illinois club carried an old
tattered : flag of tho campaign of 1S40 ,
which drew cheers Avherever it passed. t
After the column had been passing for
an hour Mr. Blaine quietly Avitlulrew
Avithin the balcony and sat down in ono
of the parlors of the hotel to rest before
proceeding to the exposition grounds ,
General Harrison and General Porter ,
however , remained until tho last man -
had passed in review , Avhen the general r
and Mrs. Harrison sought their carriage t
and Avere driven home. Mr. Blaine awis
driA'cii to the exposition grounds , arrivfi
ing at the speakers' stand just as the rear \
of the great column reached the a
grounds. Surrounding the stand aa\is a
multitude estimated at 30.000 , onty a
small portion of Avhom could hear the 1
speaking. j It Avas now 4 o'clock and threattl
ening ] rain. As Mr. Blaine entered
the stand a mighty shout Avent up from ]
the multitude and the din of so many
A-oices mingled Avith thirty or forty b
bands and drum corps Avas almost deafw
ening. General Harrison. BeAIra J.
Chase , Major Calkins , and other speakw
ers had preceded Mr. Blaine to the exo
position grounds. General FTove3 * mado fi
brief speech , followed bBev. . Chase , n
candidate for lieutenant governor. Mi" . i
Blaine entered as Chase Avas speaking t
and the latter discontinued his address , t
After several minutes , when the din and b
cheering had subsided , Mr. Blaine stepw
ped ' forward and said : v
"Ladies and Gentlemen : Amanmight b
; Avell take his position on the end of it
Cape Bace and address the Atlantic t
ocean ! as to attempt to address this A'ast p
crowd. . I hope to speak to a small seccl
tion in the town this evening , but I 01
came out here simptyto oxchamre greetii
ing , to exchange congratulations , and c
say to 3"ou , what aou know before I fi
say it that this great concourse of peodi
pie means 15,000 majority in Indiana for si
Harrison , and Morton , [ prolonged tc
cheers , ] and , furthermore , that a deIn
monstration like this , of all Indiana , is S
Avorth , 500 speeches from airj' man living , hi
Good-bye. " [ Cheers. ] tl
. rvicSTTahe's Letter.ni
Rr.r. Letter.
Mr. McShane's letter of acceptancejj
published to-da3 * is calculated to j fr
strengthen | him in the estimation of f
Nebraska A'oters. It contains three lead- * *
ing features :
First A demand for the reduction of ! j.j
national ' taxes , more particularly for the j '
abolition of the tax on lumber. J \
Second A demand for the reduction - _ ?
state taxes , which are higher in Ne- ?
braska : than in anj * other state of the . e
union in proportion to Avealth and pop- , c
ulation and are due to reckless extrava- jjj
gauce and proflgacA * , Avhich Governor
Thayer has encouraged instead of
" * l
checking.
Third A defense of the high license . \
system and condemnation of prohibition. lix
The thoughtful A-oter who carefully > '
reads Mr. McShane's vigorons English ? '
cannot fail , Avhether he be republican or '
democrat , to admit that it is the utterD1
ance of a plain-spoken man of business ,
avIio proposes , if elected gOA'ernor , to C
administer the duties of the office in a
business-like and common sense wa3 % [ .
proposes to reduce the taxes under 1 ,
which the people of this state are hoav '
groaning and introduce economical | j.
methods instead of the present reckless ? ,
extravagance. Omaha World. ; ,
The Colorado Rale War.
Denver special : There is nothing new
the cut rate war to-day , and tho ex
pression is quite general that no further of
will be made. The lines aro watchJ
each other aud show no disposition m
be the first to inaugurate another ad
drop in the rates. It is thought that ce
upon tho entry of the Bock Island into ms
Colorado association that the ratea gc
will be revised and re-established on a an
basis satisfactory to all concerned. la ;
HEART-RENDING AND SICKENING SCENES.
Tho Zehlah llallroad Horror llai Hardly a
Varallel in Friahtftil Catastrophic * .
Wilkesbarro ( Pa. ) dispatch : News of
tho terrible disaster on tho Lohigh Val-
lo > ' railroad , near Mud Bun , to a trainc
which was a section of an excursion train
returning from Ilazletion , atob rccoived
about 10 o'clock last night. Nearty six
thousand Luzerne and Lackawanna peo-
plo ; had gone there and no ono know who
had returned. All the efforts of tho
crazed 1 people to get any information of
tho 1 railroad officials regarding tho Avreck
wero fruitless , as tho officials declared
thc 1 > - kuoAv nothing. No dispatchesl
could 1 be gotten ovor their Avires. Every
means 1 avos taken to get information but
nil to no purpose. A Now Jersej' Con-
tral 1 train iinalty brought news to tho of-
feet \ that eighty Avero killed , and the ex-
oitement grew intense. There Avero sca'n
enty-eight < cars from Wilkesbarro to
Hazletou ! , tho number of passengors bol'
ing j about 5,500. Throughout tho night
tho 1 depot was thronged bj' hundreds of
people ] , suffering untold agony over the
uncertainty. Tho throng was loud in its
denunciation of tho company for refusu
ing j all information and causing much
needless suffering.
Maii3' persons wanted to go to tho
scene of the disaster and endeavored to
charter a locomotivo but Avero unable to
do so. Many persons , after Avaiting
from 10 to 3 in tho morning took a train
which passed hero at 3:10 and went to
tho scene of the disaster. There they
learned 1 that the third section had stood
on tho track a few hundred yards from
Mud Bun Avaiting for tho sections ahead
to get out of the A\-ay. A flagman had
been 1 ; sent back with a htntoru to guard
the train fiom the rear. Suddenly the
passengers on the rear platform saw tho
train approaching at a high rate of
speed. SeA'cral of those passengers avIio
saAV tho danger jumped and escaped. In
on instant there Avas a crash and tho on- !
gino plunged her full length into a ,
croAvded mass of humanity. The shock
droA'o the rear car into tho next ono two- '
thirds of its length , and tho second car
was forced into the third. Not a single
person escaped from tho rear car. The
second , was crowded with maimed and
bleeding bodies , and the third car had
but L ) few avIio escaped. Tho shattered '
engine was pouring forth streams ot
scalding steam and Avater , Avhich hid
from the c\x s of the uninjured passon- ' .
gers the fullest measure of the horriblo ,
scene , Avhilo its hissing sound deadened "
the shrieks and groans of those i.vipris-
oned in the Avreck. Some of the dead 0
sat pinioned in their seats as erect as in
life. !
As the steam and smoke cleared aAvay
around the rear cars its awful sights
were revealed. Timbers Avere crushed j '
and Avrenched , A\-hiIe on all sides hung s
mangled bodies and limbs. Tho few
bodies Avhich Avere not mangled A\-ero
burned and scalded by steam , and littlo }
remained in the rear car Avhich bore a j '
human semblance. When tho shock of
j
the first crash had , in a measure , sub- ,
dued , the uninjured began to do Avhat I Ci'
they could for their unfortunate com- j |
panions. , : The few light tools on the "
train Avere called into requisition , but Cl
proved ] feeble instruments indeed. The hi
St. Francis pioneer corps , a\1io Avere on ftr
the train , plied Avith zeal tho broad axes fj
Avhich were meant for holidaoccasions , i
They were , however , but little adapted .
to < the Avork and were " soon rendered .
useless. In the meantime theAviudows w
of the coach weresm.tshcd in , brave men
entered and released those hurt or least : l
entangled. A 3"oung lady Avas found j a
caught bv the loAver limbs. One of her t
limbs Avas quickty released , but the other . j
could not be freed , and unfortunately a
misdirected blow of the axe severed it ,
from her taxty. She was taken onboard , -
of one of the trains and giA-en all possible ,
care , but she could not survivo her )
terrible < injuries and died in tho arms of j
friends on the car.
To free the bodies in the rear car , the
trainmen attached a locomotiA'e to the *
14
wrecked engine and started to pull it
from the Avreck. The first movement
of the shattered Avreck brought from the j \
Avounded such aA\ful cries that the sur '
rounding , friends ordered the engineer
to < desist on pain of his life. The3" did
not Avish to see the mangled forms still
further mutilated. _ 11
At G:30 this evening a funeral train !
arrived in Wilkesbarro , bearing fifty-
dead bodies. * had been
seven Thej par7
tialty prepared for burial , andiy \ upon
boards placed upon tho backs of seats in
three passenger coaches. It was an awy
ful sight , indeed , to look through the cl
long coaches at the bodies , eacli covered !
with a Avhite cloth. Here the form of a yi
boy of tweh-e A'ears , and beside it astalj j eli
wart man. As the train drew up to the I
Wilkesbarro depot twelve officers Avere . ' 85
required to keep back the frantic crowd j 00 )
of friends and relatives avIio had come ; m
from Scianton and Pleasant Vallejto • of
meet the dead. A special coach had j
iron provided for these friends , but i sb
they ! insisted on entering the cars conlas '
taming the dead and were onty stopped [ 73
by force anl tho efforts of live priests : co :
who Avero on the train. One Jiody i eh
Avas remoA-ed from the cars at Wilkesj j
b.irre. The train then continued on I
its wn3 * up the Delaware k Hudson road J Gi
to Miners Mills and Scranton. The peop
pie in the special coach again began to j
clamor for permission to enter the funj0 ;
eral cars , but were a ain refused , it bey
ing alleged that no one had ke\-s. _ Sev
eral : aa-Iio Avere in search of missing
friends became desperate and soon broke
down the car doors and began a frantic .
search for loved ones. Clothes Avere 1 \Vi
torn from the mangled and scalded j Co
bodies , revealing the ga3' uniforms of • j >
St. Aloysius men , cadets and other mem- J jj
hers of societies. Those aa-Iio know that J
their relatives were on board also flocked <
jJt
into the cars and began rearranging the 1 yQ
coverings of the corpses. Many were j t ; ' ,
distorted and in horrible attitudes , and ! j , ,
friends endeavored to lessen their frightOn |
ful i appearance. At Miners Mills the j On
train stopped to leave the bodof James 1 I'o
Flynn. No lights could be obtained , | Pw
and much of the Avork Avas done in par-1 'j i <
tial darkness. ' * r
"
It was as the train drew up at Pleasant , L.A .
alle3' that the most heartrending j • °
scenes ' Avere enacted. Bopes had been ; * *
stretched ' about the depot , and guards ! " fJ
cept the immense throng back. The j jj
icreams and shrieks of stricken friends pj
rail relatives were pitiful in the extreme. \\l \ \
I'he first bod3 * carried out was that of j jjJ
Dscar Gibbons , thirteen 3-ears of age , Dc
rarried in the arms of his stalwart
brother. Then one after another forty- *
Avhite-sheeted bodies Avere carried J } .
ut and given in charge of friends. The " !
ihrieks and cries of Avomen and the
marse shouts aud impreoations of men pQ a
nade a terrible scene. , la
When all were out the train again
uilled out to bear the remaining dead to
Scranton , , Minooka and points beyond. } \ ' '
There are ten bodies still unidentified.Coi
tis impossible to tell the number of > A
vounded. Twenty-five were brought j : ' . °
lere . to the hospital , and numbers of jj0
thers , slightly injured , have gone to qa. '
heir homes or are being cared for else- g „
vhere.
An Advanco In Crackers. Wi
Chicago dispatch : At a joint meeting C01
>
all the cracker bakers between Pitfcjjc
jjc
burg and the Bocky mountains this Cx-
morning it was nnaniraouslv agreed to 611 :
idvanco the price of crackers from \
ent to 14 cents per pound on tho vari- '
kinds manufactured. The chango
qoi
joes into effect to-morrow morning. qx
md is due to the advance in flour and Cai
lard. Ho
\
THE STREET CARS AGAIN MOVING. * r |
rA
itn ' Amicable Understanding Ueaehed lit-
tween Jimployrr and fimptoyed. -
Chicago dispatch : Tho great street -
car strike , after a duration of nino dayn , V *
Avas ended thisOA'oning on a basis lion- n \ \
orablo on botTi sides. Tho question of ,
AA'ages aaW compromised. An advanc- .
AA-as secured , but tho scale is materially • ' -
lower . than Avhat hud been insisted upon y 4
, 1)3 , * the strikers up to the vor3' lust. t 1
They get about one-third of tho in- • 1
crease asked for. On tho other hand ,
all the reforms demanded l > 3' tho men. '
in tho S3"stem of Avorking aro conceded , J
and all tho strikers aro to bo ro-em-
ploycd. Tho men hired bv tho com-
* since tho strike -will also b
\ aii3 boganwill 1
retained. Tho minor questions at issn , '
will be sottled by arbitration , tho sol j
arbitrator . to be T 'man J. Gage , presi- j
dent ' of tho .First National bank , avIio j
I'lijoj's tho coniidenco of both strikers. 1
and I'resident Yerkes. \ \
Tho "set-car" H .vstom , Avhich tho men j
claimed prevented them from getting a - J
fair amount of .sleep at 11113'one time , h * j
abolished. The Avorkingd 3' is to bo tan J
consecutivo hours. Traffic on every J
street ear line of the north side Avill bo 1
resumed to-morrow morning , lifting tho j
embargo completety. Tho agreement 1 ]
wius reached at a meeting Avhich lasted j ]
nearh' six hours. Those present were '
Mttj'or Boche , committee of the strikers * | ]
|
headed by Monster Workman Christie , I
and President Yerkes , with two attor- I
nejs of tho company. I
_ While tho conference was going on a I
riot occuiTcd about half a mile away , at Jl
tho corner of Market street and Chicago J
awnue. Tho sight of threo north sida 'J '
vnrs close together and guarded by po- I
lice , had caused a crowd of J500 or 400 1
men and bo3"s to assemble at tho street I
corner. ' When tho patrol wagon , lead- J
ing. and tho first car had pnssed , tho 1
niob ] mado a rush and closed in on the I
imported conductor and driver of the , 1
second car. Tho polico on the car A\-ero |
being overpowered , and a resort to ro'I
voh'ers < was imminent , just as Lieuten- I
ant Brcuau Avith fifty officers came round J
the corner on tho double quick. Clubs J
wero freel3" used , and 11111113' ° f the mob 1
got awav Avith broken heads. Six of tha 1
leaders A\vre arrested. 1
Ihe riA-aby between the drivers of
wagons that iia\e taken tho place of cars ;
during ' the strike culmiminated to-night j
in ! a serious accident. Two vans loaded
with passengers At ore racing on Clark m
street. One of the drivers becoming so m
excited as to overlook a pile of building 'I
material. Jlis vohicle smashed into tho <
heap < and then overturned. Twelve pas- I
sengers Avere penned fast under tho . jl
wagon , Avhich the frightened horses at- m
tached attempted to kick to pieces. Tho
shrieking' ! , groaning people Avero helped 1
out as soon as possible , and all Avera 8
found to be badl ' bruised and scratched , m
whilo in addition Miss Annie Bupert'a
left arm avils discovered to bo broken , I
Lawyer C. E. Clark Avas suffering a like
injmy , and his married sister from De- fl
catur. ' III. , Ia3' unconscious , Avith her '
nose broken and scalp laid open. Doo- I
tors ' sa3' that in her case there Avas con- fl
eussiou of the brain , and she will prob-
bty die. The driver , Louis Ma3"er , Avas
irrested. ,
Corn Crop for 1388 , 2,110,920,858 Bushels. I
The following estimate of the total I
corn crop of the United States appears- M
in tho Fanners' BcA-iew of October 10 : m
As tho increase in the corn crop of '
1S8S over that of 1837 Avill bo produced < l
almost ] . entirety in tho sewn great corn. I
states , viz. : Ohio , Indiana , Illinois , M
Iowa , Missouri , Kansas and Nebraska ,
we , liave compiled a careful estimate of fl
the , crop in those states on the basis of
the average 3'ield per acre as reported
1)3 * tho Farmers' Beview correspondents , 9
nnd the area planted , as estimated in the- V
TUI3' report of the department of ngri'M
culture. V
. Ohio , acreage 2,073 , 'J18 , aA'erago 3'ield < fl
bushels , total 130,800,002 bushels. * ;
Indiana , acreage : > ,801,2' ) : j , average < fl
yield 41 bushels , total 150,543,013 bush- '
L'l.S. !
Illinois , acreage 7,710,310 , average H
field , 37 bushels , total 235,503,470 bushfl
. loAA-a , acreage 7,483,003 , aA'erage yield M
bushels , total 300.S43.713 bushels.
Missouri , acreage 0,508,088 , average- < 9
field 37 bushels , total 237,503,5C3 bush- M
Kansas , acreage 5C20,0S7 , average
i-ield 20 bushels , total 1G3,8G0G23 bush-
;
Xebraska , acreage 4,007,007 , average fl
field 37 bushels , total 151,501,470 bush-
Total for the seven states 1,435,184 , - jH
550 bushels as compared with 780,425 , - . M
)00 the 3'ield reported In * the depart- hH
nent < of agriculture for 18S7 , or a gain j J
f 051,750,85S bush el s. ' |
Assuming that the corn crop in other M
fates will be equal to that reported for J
ast Aear b3' the department , viz : G75 , - H
i3G,000 bushels , Ave estimate the total ]
orn crop of 1888 as 2,110,020,858 bush- V
James Ba3'hi of Baton Bouge cursed M
3od in 18S7 and Avas struck speechless. M
Recently ( he recovered his voice , and hia jH
irst articulate sentence was a reproach H
his wife for causing him all his trou- H
(
thb markbts. H
OMAHA. . 1H
Viiiat No. 2 - 08 ( % 98& jM
'oils No. 2 mixed 30 @ 30 % | B
AT3 No. 2 30 @ 30& , M
.AE • • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • > yy * * & IT I H
iARLEV 4 Jati ( > 49 ] |
Jt'TTKit Creamery 18 @ 23 H
Jutrnit Choice country. . . 17 @ 19 H
Zcv.s Fresh • IS @ 19 , |
hci-ens j perdoz 2 00 @ 2 50 ' -H
.ksions : Choice , per box. . . 4 00 < 5 00 !
ij.\gks IVr box 7 00 @ 8 00 'j H
nions 1'er bu 30 ( < | 40 H |
'otatous New 25 @ 40 H
wkkt Potatoes GO @ 80 M
citsips Per bu 25 % 30 ! H
Lppi.es Per hbl 2 00 @ 4 00 < M
aukots Per bu 50 @ GO H
ojhioes , per bu 50 @ GO ' |
Vooi. Fine , per Il > 13 @ - 20 M
Ionea" 16 @ 18 < H
hopped ; Feed Per ton..l7 00 @ 17 50 | H
Iav Bailed 5 00 @ G 00 M
i.ax Seed Perbii 1 15 @ 1 20 M
iocs Mixed packing 5 SO ( % G 00 M
Iocs Heavy uei htH 5 90 @ 0 10 1
ttcvES Choice steera 4 00 @ o 00 M
NEW YOI' .K. H
iieat No. 2 red 115 (3 ( 115 M
Viiuat Ungraded red 1 07 (3) 1 13Jv B
okn No. 2 53Ja 54 H
ats Mixed vre.jtern 25 @ 32 < H
'oitic 1G 50 @ 17 00 t H
Aiti > 10 00 (0,10 00 * ,
CHICAGO. ' M
\'iiiat Perbushel 11 0 @ 110. ' 4 H
oiin Perbushel - 45 @ 45 > j H
ats Per buahel 24 @ 24 M
'onK 15 00 @ 15 K5 -k M
.aud 9 50 @ 10 00 H
Iogs Packing shipping. 5 90 @ G 30 H
'attle Vestern Rangers 3 23 @ 4 15 1
iieep Natives 3 00 @ 3 90 H
ST. LOUIS. H
I'iieat No. 2 red cash 112 @ 113 j H
oitN Perbushel 39Ja 40 | H
ats Per bushel - 22 @ 23 H
Iocs Mixed packing 6 00 © G 25 j H
Uttle Feeders 2 00 @ 3 10 H
iieei Western 3 50 @ 4 50 H
Kansas crry. H
i'liEAT Per buBhel 1 OS @ 110 H
oitx Perbushel 3G @ 37 HH
ats Per bushel 20 @ 20JJ H
attle Native steers 5 00 @ 5 25 M
oas Good to choice 5 95 © 6 05 M