M'OOOK TKIBUNE.
SUPPLEMENT.
McCOOK , NEB.
OVER THE STATE.
XEBItASKA XEJFS AXI ) XOTES.
EXTENSIVE improvements are being
made in the Lincoln city jail.
A FIFTEEN year old Lincoln boy has
been arrested for house burglary.
SECRETARY OF STATE COAVDERY
tates that the actual majority against
prohibition is 50,277.
LEONARD DAVIS , aged seventeen
years , of Hayes county/ had his leg
broken by a horse falling on it.
A. C. DAVIS & Co. of Hebron are
shelling 6,000 bushels of corn , which
they will ship to Western Nebraska.
IN Fremont on Thanksgiving day
the Presbyterian church raised a fund
Of $200 for the Western Nebraska suf
ferers.
A SIXTEEN-FOOT flag has been pur
chased for the public school building
In Stromsburg and waves daily from
the dome.
cTflE creamery at Blue Hill is doing
ft splendid business and is a great help
to the farmers in that section of the
country.
LEADING capitalists of , Lincoln met
the other day and organized the union
depot company with a capital stock of
1500,000.
FUEL , clothing and provisions are
three things that western Nebraska
settlers must have to tide them over
the winter.
CHARLES MONT and Frank Clark were
run in at Nebraska City for stealing a
skiff , the property of the United States
government.
STERLING has organized a fire com
pany and will soon purchase a fire en
gine , the town board having ordered
the purchase.
TUB Alliance milling company has
just contracted for 20,000 bushels of
wheat. They propose to grind it all
up this winter.
GOVERNOR THAYER has pardoned E.
D. Bradley , who was sent up from
Washington county for forgery , nearly
four years ago.
AT the special election held at Lib
erty bonds were voted for the erection
of waterworks. The amount of the
bond is $1,500.
A CAMP of the Sons of Veterans has
been organized at Dillon. There were ,
twenty-two taken in as charter mem
bers and twelve were not present.
. KEARNEY now claims that every
thing in the way of bonuses , etc. , are
ready and that the cotton mill will
proceed to go right along and build.
THERE will be 526 witnesses called
in the contest which has been insti
tuted by Ed L. Lee against Ed J. Hall ,
the representative elect from Hall
county.
THE Commercial state bank of Cham
pion , Neb. , was incorporated with a
capital stock of $25,000. The incorporators -
porators are J. D. Shahan , W. N.
Jorder , John Higinbotham.
THE Y. P. S. C. E. of Nebraska
closed a very successful convention at
Hastings recently. There were 350
delegates present and fully 2,000 mem
bers in attendance during the session.
DANIEL KINNEY of Exeter pleaded
guilty to keeping a club room where
whisky was drank , and he was fined
$100 on one count and bound over to
district court on two counts in the sum
of $500 each.
FRANK FOWLER of Fremont , -ow
traveling in Japan , nearly lost his life
recently while running some rapids in
a Japanese river. His boat w nt to
pieces , but he landed on a rock and
vras rescued.
EX-CHIEF OF POLICE ABBEY of Ne
braska City has brought suit against
the city for $236 as back salary , being
the difference between the value of
city warrants with which he had been
paid and cash.
THE residence of C. M. Root and
W. B. Lumbcck , at Beatrice , were
raided last week by burglars and a
quantity of clothing taken from the
first and silverware , money and cloth
ing from the last.
FAIRBURY people have given about
$200 and a carload of clothing and
provisions to the people of the western
counties. At' school one day last week
each of the children appeared with a
large potato to send to the sufferers.
INQUHUES were made at the insur
ance department in Lincoln the other
day concerning the Millers' national
insurance company of Chicago. Depu
ty Allen responded that it was net
authorized to do business in the state.
' THE Mattes brewing company of Ne
braska City is greatly enlarging its
plant in that city , adding new ma
chinery and replacing the burned
buildings with new ones. A three-
story malt house will be built in the
spring.
CAPTAIN NEAL of the Normal cadets
at Peru , has received notice from
Adjutant General Cole to ship all the ,
muskets held there at once to be used
In arming the citizens where they are
in danger of an attack from the In
dians.
E. M. GIBSON of Clarke shipped
1,200 sheep from Idaho a few days
ago , and in coming through a sleet and
storm , every time the cars would jerk
it threw them off their feet. Only about
one-third of the sheep could walk when
unloaded.
H. H. BLISS , a well-to-do farmer
living one mile north of Steele City ,
Jefferson county , was accidentally shot
"by J. H. Barlow while out on a Thanks
giving hunting expedition. A heavy
charge of shot lodged in the middle of
his thigh , severing the blood vessels
and resulted , in death from hemmor-
rhage and the shock in less than an
hour. He died shortly after the acci
dent.
OSTRANDER of Unauilla got
drunk and throw his wife and children
out into the street. The city marshal
gathered George up and threw him
into the calaboose. The justice holds
him in $500 to appear at the next term
of the district court.
BIGLER HANCOCK , an old and weal
thy settler of Burt county , died at his
homo near Tekamah last week. Mr.
Hancock was one of the best known
citizens of the county , and at the late
republican convention was a prominent
candidate for the legislature.
THE Iowa prohibitionists had a$30-
000 damage suit against Peter E. Her ,
the Omaha distiller , but they could
never get service on him. The other
day he started for Chicago and while
on Iowa soil they got the drop on him
and served the necessary papers.
Miss FLORA STAVER , the primary
teacher of the Salem school , has had a
neat souvenir printed to present to the
visitors of her department at school.
Miss Staver proposes to have the par
ents visit the school even if she has to
giverthem a premium for doing so.
THE Lincoln chief of police received a
telegram from Chief Farley of the Den
ver police force offering $1,000 for the
apprehension of Freeman B. Crocker ,
president of the board of public works ,
who has mysteriously disappeared. It
is thought that he has become insane.
A PETITION is being circulated in
Beatrice and is being generally signed
requesting Governor Thayer to convene - j
vene the legislature in special session
at once to take immediate steps toward
extending relief to the destitute settlers
in the southwestern and western part
of the state.
J. B. KITCHEN of Omaha last week
deeded to N. S. Harwood , J. H. Ames
and others of Lincoln the Capital hotel
building , together with two lots upon
which the building stands , for a con-
consideration of $60,000. The sale
was made at Omaha in the United
States district court.
A FIRE at Riverton last week burned
the livery barn of George Enos con
taining eleven horses , a number of
buggies and harness and a large quan
tity of feed. The barn of Isaac Shep-
herdson , with two horses and two cows
was also burned. The fire is supposed
to have been of incendiary origin.
THE elegant and just completed resi
dence of Mrs. Annie E. Miller , near
Beatrice , was completely destroyed by
fire. The structure was one of the
handsomest in the city and cost $6.000.
Mrs. Miller is at present a resident of
Omaha , but had expected to take pos
session of the house within a few days.
VALENTINE YEAGER , who was re
cently brought from Milwaukee , Wis
consin to answer to a charge of rape
preferred by Ellen Getts , clearly proved
at the trial held at Seward , that he
was in Milwaukee at the time said
crime was said to have been commit
ted and he was accordingly discharged.
AN Omaha paper says that all of the
conflicting rumors that have been in
circulation concerning the alleged pur
chase of the Union Pacific road have
given way to a firm belief that the
transfer has been practically made and
that Mr. Gould will be in active man
agement of the system before Decem
ber 1.
AT THE special ierm of the district
court of Howard county at St. Paul ,
Colonel Lewis Butler was tried for
disposing of mortgage property to H.
Agor , a stock buyer , a year ago ,
found guilty as charged in the indict
ment , and sentenced by Judge Harri
son to one year at hard labor in the
Lincoln penitentiary.
SAMUEL CATER , an old soldier who
has been in the army and was stationed
at Fort Mead , S. D. , thirty years , and
who has lately been retired from the
service , met death in Omaha iast week
by aphyxiation. He went to % td in a
hotel leaving the gas on after the flame
was extinguished. His death is sup
posed to be due tc accident.
ACCORDING to his usual custom Mr.
Hopkins , the kind hearted warden of
the state penitentiary at Lincoln , gave
the convicts in his charge a half holi
day on Thanksgiving. Besides he
treated them to a fine Thanksgiving
dinner , which consisted , in addition to
the usual rations , of turkey , pie , cake ,
coffee , and five cigars apiece.
BURT MURRELL of North Bend met
with a serious accident Thanksgiving
day by the bursting of the stock of his
gun , an old army musket. The recoil
caused the barrel to be blown from the
stock , and some part of it struck him
on the face just below the right eye ,
cutting a deep wound and tearing away
a small piece of the cheek bone.
DAISY WILSON , the youg female who
has been in theMilford home for fallen
women for several months past , es
caped from that institution recently ,
ane later on was found by the Lincoln
police in one of the dives in the bet
toms. The girl has been placed in ca
pable hands. She refuses to go back
to Milford , claiming that she was ill
treated there.
FIRE broke out on the north side of
the business portion of Arcadia the
other night , and despite all efforts in
three hours it was a heap of ruins.
The actual loss is about $25.000 , and
about half the buildings burned were
insured. * The Commercial hotel , post-
office , a hardware store , general store ,
saloon , barber shop , meat market and
billiard hall are burned.
MAYER BROTHERS of Lincoln are
very anxious to get their hands on
Frank Duncan , a fellow who got $80.83
out of them on a forged check. Dun
can was recently a cook for a B. & M.
gang of graders at Newcastle and quit
work a few days ago. He received a
check for $8.33 , which was all that
was due him. This not being suffi
cient to meet his present needs he put
a cipher after the eight , making the
amount $80.88. This amount was paid
to Duncan. He then disappeared.
Mayer Brothers discovered the fraud
practiced on them and reported it to
*
the police.
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
IfBPOKX OF T1IE POST3LAS-
TEK GEXEIIAL.
The Amount Saved 111 Postal Cards
The I'lati Prepared for Pontal Tcle-
CrapltVlint In Said Regarding
Reduced. Pontage A Pneumatic
Tube System JayGould Interviewed
lu Regard to Union Pacific Affairs
and Railroad Jtrutters Generally.
A Year of Postal Scrvlcej
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. The post
master general in his annual report
shows that in the past year over $200-
000 has been saved on postal card con
tracts. The cards though inferior at
first were quickly brought up to the re
quired standard. Four hundred thou
sand dollars were saved in stamped en
velopes contracts and $200,000 on cer-
tainnnail carrying. At the same time
the mail routes have been extended
overvalmost two million miles of rail
way , steamboat and stage lines. The
gross revenue was nearly § 5,000,000
larger than ever before. Almost five
thousand postofliccs more than in any
one year before , have been established
upon petitions of committees. Sub
station and stamp agencies service , the
railway postoffice service , the free de
livery and other matters have been
greatly extended during the year. The
Star route mileage was increased over
five million miles and the railroad mile
age over eleven millions.
The work of the dead letter office
has been greatly reduced during the
year. *
Touching on the postal telegraph
scheme , the postmaster general says :
"The swiftest mail is not fast enough
in these days for all the needs of com
merce and social correspondence. In
one form or another the public imper
atively demands cheaper telegraphy
and the postoffice department can sup
ply it at less cost than any corporation ,
unless the latter has rent , light , fuel ,
carriers and clerks free. "
The plan proposed for postal tele
graph involves no outlay of money , no
appointment of clerks , no financial lia
bility. It is surely entitled to fair
consideration.
Under the head "A New Plan for
Postal Savings Banks" the report rec
ommends that the postoffico depart
ment be authorized to establish postal
savings banks under regulations for
mulated by the postmaster general.
These are to be located in states hav
ing no laws regulating saving banks ; in
any other state upon the petition of a
considerable -number of residents of
any one locality ; and , not numerously
than one postoffice for every ten miles
of area ; the interest rate to be fixed
by the secretary of the treasury at the
beginning of each year and to be one-
half of 1 per cent less than the aver
age rate paid depositors by private
bankers ; all the postal savings received
within a state to be placed on deposit
with the national bunks of that state
on application , in such amount and at
such interest as the secretary of the
treasury prescribes ; such deposits to
be declared preferred claims.
Touching the anti-lottery act the re
port says the press has aided the de
partment by a very general approval ,
and the public at large has seconded
its efforts to make the new law effec
tive.
tive.The
The report shows 14,072postmasters
removed during the past two years and
26,680 appointed in the same time.
The postmaster general hopes the
way may be seen clear to connect the
executive department and senate and
house with the Washington postoffice
by a pneumatic system and that it may
be then extended to sub-stations and
postofficesof the large cities. He would
specially like to see the pneumatic
system working perfectly in Chicago
when the world's fair is in progress , so
that the postal exhibit there would
really show this high development of
the service. He favors , wherever
practicable , one-story , inexpensive
buildings for postoffice , and says that
to move out of a § 600 rented room , safe
and ample for postal business , into a
$100,000 building , where the janitor
alone gets more salary then the rent of
the former place , cannot be justified
on any business principle.
Regarding reduced postage the post
master general says , in part , "In point
of fact there is a clear gain of nearly
§ 30,000,000 from letter postage. This
large profit with the annual deficit
( which last year amounted to § 5,786-
SOO ) is all swallowed up by losses on
other classes of mail matter carried at
less than the cost of distribution and
handling. The amount received from
letter postage last year was about § 38.-
000,000. Reduction to the 1 cent rate
would bring this down to § 19,000.000.
The deficiency for the current year is
about § 4,500,000 , which would make
the total deficiency § 23,500,000. This
deficiency would be reduced by the
natural increase of business due to the
stimulus of the low rate and by com
pletion of pending legislation to collect
proper postage from sample copies of
so-called newspapers and from paper
covered books. By sample copy busi
ness alone over § 1,000,000 is annually
lost to the revenue and in the transpor
tation of paper covered books consider
ably more than § 1.000.000 is kept out
of the postal income for the benefit of
certain book publishers. The defic
iency under the 1-cent rate might fur
ther still be reduced by the adoption
of improved devices from time to time
which would save time and money.
The .most . formidable item , however , is
$8,000,000 worth of work performed
annually , without pay , for the execu
tive departments , xlf they had paid
postage the revenues would have been
$8,000,000 more annually than now. "
The revenues of the department for
the fiscal year were $60,858,783 ; ex
penditures and liabilities , $66,645,083.
The deficiency for the .year therefore
is § 5,786,300.
Gould Almost Reveal * Something : .
BOSTON , Mass. , Nov. 27. Jay Gould ,
in an interview said : "The details of
my plan are not yet worked out. The
Northern Pacific , Northwestern , Atchison -
ison , Missouri Pacific and Wabash are
united in its favor , and Mr. Orr , just
elected to the Union Pacific directory ,
represents David Dow's estate , which
has a large interest in the Rock Island.
I have not yet seen the Burlington people
ple- Actual consolidation would be a
good thing , but thut is not possible
under the laws. The sockholders must
assert themselves. A very slight ad
vance in rates and a union of traffic
affairs will make a big difference to
railroad stockholders. There are rail
roads enough in the western country
for the pext five years. We want now
to intelligently develop the country
and have it grow up to the capacity of
the roads without ruining stockholders
by competitive rates which are an ad
vantage no nobody. " *
In another interview Mr. Gould ,
when asked what his plans were in
regard to the western branches of the
Union Pacific , said an effort would be
make to make them earn something.
This could be done by a slight advance
in rates , He disclaimed knowledge of
a deal with the * Northern Pacific. He
said : "There seems to bo an impres
sion that I am mixed up with every
thing , but the newspaper would be
surprised if they could see my books
and see where my investments are. I
don't scatter my investments. They
cover a very small amount of ground. "
It was not part of his scheme to obtain
control of the Burlington and Rock.
Island. Ho has confined himself to a
certain line of policy and facts shorn
of embellishment indicate pretty clearly
what that policy has been.
Tlie Indians to be DlNarmod.
RUSHVILLE , Neb. , Nov. 30. The
situation seems to be that something
must be done to excuse the coming of
the troops here. That something , as
at present indicated , is that the Indians
are to be disarmed. The government
according to the best thinking men
here , has simply shown to the Indians
its ability to bring enough force to
crush out a psssible fight , and this is
expected to settle the Indian trouble
for the future. A movement to disarm
is expected soon. The awkwardness
has not been at all relieved by the
presence of Dr. McGillicuddy here ,
although his stay is requested by the
powers that be. Anyone can readily
judge of the feeling the Indian must
have for the present agent when the
old agent is in effect called in to settle
the matter. Dr. McGillicuddy was
expected to stay here but one day. He
is still here , however , on request.
Everybody has expressions of confi
dence in McGillicuddy to offer. Nobody
goes out of his way to express himself
as being enamored of the policy of the
present incumbent , and the talk such
as unguardedly slips by lips which are
usually held under subjection is that
Mr. R- r has not done as well as he
should. This is not definite. It
is simply a wave of opinion
which starts from Rushville , where
I now am , and which extends
clear across the Pine Ridge
settlement. Gallagher's past is called
up as being the foundation , but every
body , almost , is ready to say that a
little backbone would have obviated
much of the present trouble. There
are old campaigners among the army
officers , and one and all are free in ex
pressions of disgust at the situation ,
which they unite in attributing to lack
of backbone. People out here believe
a congressional investigation and a re
form in the administration of Indian
affairs is highly necessary , and they
point to the present affair as proof.
There has not been an Indian in the
post who has said that the present is a
time for war , nor has any such state
ment been heard by any of the four
teen correspondents at Pine Ridge now.
FortMeade is believed to be the
prospective seat of battle. The prev
alent belief is that the garrisoning of
that fort with other soldiers to replace
those elsewhere portends a movement
into the reservation about the same
time that the Pine Ridge troops are
expected for the good of their coun
try and the people at large to do some
thing. Troop H , of the Eighth cav
alry , which has been patrolling the
Belle Fourche river , has been ordered
back to Fort Meade.
Tlie Treasurer's Report.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Figures
taken from the forthcoming report of
the secretary of the treasury show that
during the twenty years from 1870 to
the present time the total increase in
circulation has been over § 727,000,000 ,
making an increase per capita of § 4.99
in that time. During the last ten years
the average monthly increase was
§ 3,966,999 , an increase per capita of
§ 3.59. For nineteen months from
March , 1889 , to October , 1890 , the ag
gregate increase circulation among the
people was § 93,866,813 , an increase
per capita of about § 1.50 , while for the
corresponding period from March ,
1885 to October , 1886 , there was a de
crease of $21,859,943 , making a differ
ence in favor of the last nineteen
months of over § 6,000,000 per month.
The large increase since March , 1889 ,
is mainly due to the present policy of
keeping the surplus as low as possible
by the purchase and redemption of
bonds , while the decrease from 1885
to 1886 was due to the opposite policy.
It is reported that Oscar Neebe , the
anarchist , is likely to be liberated
from Joliet. It is asserted that the
man who identified him as the distribu
tor of the "Revenge" circular has ex
pressed .his belief to Governor Fifer
that he was
GOV. HILL'S CHOICE.
JZE CAN HAVE TBIXGS JUS OTTJV TTAT
POLITICALLY.
Some Interesting Political Gossip
from the Empire State Boluiont ,
the Great Banker , Democrat and
Worthy Citizen Gathered to Ills
Fathers The Indian Scare Discussed
by Col. Vincent The Red Ulan
Fond of Rrag and Bluster.
Politics In New York.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. Senator
Fassett of New York , who is hero on
his way south , tells some interesting
gossip about politics in New York
state. He says that Governor Hill can
bo United States senator or can bo reelected -
elected governor or can have the New
York delegation at the democratic pres
idential convention in 1892 , and he
thinks that ho will decide to take the
sonatorship with a view to having
something permanent in case ho fails
to be elected president , If Hill de
cides not to take the senator-ship
will elect Smith M. Weed in his pla <
Weed , Fassett says , is a Randall
crat , a high tariff man , and Hill a
with him on this issue. Clevela :
the following of the better
democrats and the business
New York , but Hill controls eve
ocratic organization from Tarn
the Township clubs througho
state and will control the
that names the delegates tjj
presidential convention ,
and Indiana , " said Mr. Fai
elusion , "will send Hill
the convention. The time ,
when New York can
either party and .Ipflij
doubtful state. Th %
may be , able to swi
their way. Thgy
great weight. The
Mr. Cleveland's Me
force of a solid delegi
the convention 2,000' '
best democratic doc
business men , the c
spectable men in all
let them loudly proclai ?
people , and we are for
I do not know , " " said
with a smile , "that this would
any effect , but the experiment might1
be tried. "
_ _ _ _ _
Death or August Kclniont.
NEW YORK , Nov. 27. August Bel
mont , the great banker , influential
democrat and worthy citizen , is dead.
He passed away quietly , surrounded
by his sorrowing family , at his home ,
109 Fifth avenue.
Mr. Belmont had been ill but a few
days. His sickness was the result of
a cold caught at the Madison Square
garden during the horse show. Mr.
Burdett-Couts , who had been invited
over from England to act as a judge
in making the final awards , failed to
appear , and Mr. Belmont , who was
one of the best American experts in
horse flesh , was asked to take the
place. He did so and while engaged
in the work of making awards took
cold. It was not thought to be serious
at first , but pneumonia was developed
and he was confined to his house. It
was not until Thursday or Friday that
the physicians became alarmed ana a
consultation was had between Prof.
Loomis and Dr. J. M , Polk , and Dr.
Polk remained with the patient during
the night.
The end came at 3 o'clock in the
morning , Mrs. Belmont , her daughter ,
Mrs. S. S. Howland , and the three
sons , Perry , August , jr. , and Oliver ,
being at the bedside of the dying hus
band and father.
On the plate glass door of the bank
ing establishment of August Belmont
& Co. , on the first floor of 23 Nassau
street , this legend appeared : "Closed
on account of the death of Mr. Bel
mont , "
This was the first intimation to the
street that the great financier had gone ,
and it was soon the principal topic of
conversation. Although the notice
announced that the banking house was
closed , its doors were not in fact shut.
Inside was Walther , Luttgen , the junior
partner of the firm , and all of the
clerks , bookkeepers and other em
ployes. No business was transacted ,
however , beyond what was absolutely
necessary , for even the death of a great
financier cannot interrupt the course
of all financial operations.
Mr. Luttgen said that the death of
Mr. Belmont had been so sudden and
unexpected that he had not recovered
from the shock which its announce
ment had caused and he did not care
to talk about it.
An Opinion on the Indian Scare.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 29. Colonel
Thomas M. Vincent , assistant ad jutant
general , United States army , now on
duty at army headquarters in this city ,
was for many years stationed on the
frontier and among the Indians who
are now giving so much trouble at
Standing Rock and Pine Ridge agen
cies , "My experience with my red
brethren , " remarked Colonel Vincent ,
"demonstrated pretty clearly that the
Indians are fond of bragging , and
especially when they see that it has
any effect upon the pale face. Agent
Royer at Pine Ridge seems to have been
somewhat demoralized by the exciting
scenes which transpired in the vicinity
of the agency and allowed himself to
be victimized by the Indians and henca
his telegrams to the Indian department.
For my part I was inclined to treat the
matter pretty much as the usual scare
until reports weve received from Agent
McLaughlin and then matters begun to
assume a more serious aspect , owing to
his experience and long residence
among them. McLaughlin is a pretty
good judge of the Indian character ,
and when he sounded the alarm it was
time to heed it. But he had a remedy ,
as was shownby , the .appointment o *
500 good Indians .as scoutSj for like his-
white , brethren , an Indian Is pretty api
to bo impressed with a brief show or
badge of authority. These now men
will bo invaluable not only In ferreting
out and preventing any trouble ; but
will set a good example to the other
Indians who have not been , so- fortu
nate as to bo awarded a uniform. and
brass buttons by the government. "
Eaten by Wolven ,
SALT LAKE , Utah , Nov. 29. A ' i
riblo case of suicide was discover ' * !
Eureka about 5 o'clock Jast eve
Mrs. Hannafim and her little daui
wore returning home from a visi
when near the graveyard , just n
town , came suddenly upon the i >
mutilated and decomposed bed
man. The remains were brci
town and an inquest held. Atf
quest was brought out the fact
remains wore these of n man
Harrington , who had been missc
the camp for six weeks. Eif
dollars in cash was found in
'of his clothes and a knifej
dried blooc
body
denco
mutilatl
the rnanr
duty it
say. "
It is lei
interview
lication of !
retire. Thl
citement in
SoutlicJ
LAAVRENCI
Abner , a ClJ
Cheyenne
in the India !
siah craze hi
ans down th |
themselves
le&s. A Sioil
sionary , has ]
teach the r ?
tribes ,
spread to
Apaches ,
that of the
and the different
ing ghost danced
coming more restl
the time for the
Messiah draws net
A congressional
tigating the srnii
across the Britisli
A Union Pacific
arrested at Salt
stealing a large
tickets.
T.IVK STOCK 1't
Quotations from
LOU lH , OllUltltt ( ( ! ! ' .
OMAHA111
Butter Creamery .
Butter Dairv
Mess Pork P"erbbl.
Eges Freih .
Honey , per lb. , nuw , comb
Chickens per doz . . 1 71
Turkeys liressed . 11
Geese dressed . 1J
Ducks Lire , per dozen . 251
Oranges . 4 W
Onfoiis Per bush . 1 31 !
Beans Navies. , . 2
Wool Fine , unwashed , per
Potatoes .
Apples Per bt
Hay Per tor
Hogs
Beere
Shee
Wheat
Corn *
Oats H < tf
Hbzs Mi
Wheat "
Corn-N
Oats N
Cittl
