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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1894)
' . f - : , M'COOK TRIBUNE. F. M. KIMMELL , PublLther. McCOOK , - : - NEBRASKA. QVEIL THE STATE. tN old settlers association is to be organized in Platte county. TIlE recent rains have revived the fall pastures to some extent. A iUMBER Of bad silver dollars heve recently been passed in Omaha. THE Commercial bank at Weeping Water closed its doors last week. Ax injunction was secured against the opening of a saloon at Waco. A CHERRY tree on the farm of A. J. Frecburg of Gresham is now in full bloom. ONE farmer in Thickolls county has raised a thousand bushels of apples this year. ScIiooLs in Telcamah have been or- dcred closed temporarily on account of dIphtheria. Miss MARY MARNELL of Nebraska City secured two prizes at the state fair for fancy work. A. H. GOULD of Harlan county harvested - vested $500 worth of alfalfa seed in spite of the drouth. TUE Morton Produce company of Nebraska - braska City has shipped 1,018 barrels of apples since August 1. SNEARTUIEVES created sad havoc in several Madison residences during the last day of the county fair. REV. CILULES Cnoss of Herinaun , 72 years , and ilrs. Jane A. Clough of Do- catur. 55 , vere married last week. A NUMBER of the intellectual people of looper have taken preliminary steps for the organization of a Chautauqua circle. Two WEATHLY Cass county farmers arc lawing about a $15 steer. The costs have already reached $200 and the end is not yet. THERE is a little coal war on at Omaha and the black diamonds that formerly sold for $9 a ton can now be had for $8.50. E. D. BEACH , living near Fairmont , found a Russian thistle on his way to town that measured three feet from tip to tip of wings. TI1F 19-year-old son of henry Borall of Butte was accidentally shot in the arm and died from exhaustion after the limb was amputated ; TIlE Argo starch works of Nebraska City will make a display of their goods at the food show to be held at Cleveland - land , 0. . October 31. learned that Wearry had forged his father's name. lie was arrested by Vickery. He attempted to blow out his brains with a revolver when arrested. CINDERS set fire to the Union Pacific bridge at St. Paul , but prompt work by the local firemen saved a disastrous conflagration. The loss did not exceed $150. . AND MRS. JA3IEs FEGUS0N and two children and Mrs. William Ferguson - son , of North Bend , left a day or two ago for a trip to their former home in . Scotland. ALLEY CAMPnELL who was arrested for the robbery of the general merchandise 6tore of C. H. Menze of Sodton , had a preliminary hearing and was ds- charged. Tua Union Pacific depot at Sherman burned and Agent Corbin , who , with his family , occupied rooms in the building - ing , had a narrow escape from perish- lug in the flames. THE beautiful residence of W. D. Mathews in the western part of O'Neill was destroyed by fire. The fire had gained such headwayaided by a strong wind , that it was impossible to do any- thing. A rtx in Lincoln county wrote Lo a relative living in the eastern part of the state that in the precinct in which he lived there were forty-one votes cast last fall and this year there will be only five or six. IT Is said that Kearney has more and better bicycles than any other town of her size in the United States. There are 235 wheels in use in the city , and all but thirty-seven of them are high grade wheels. A 3IAN named Roberts , living near Freinont , found to men in his field at - night harvesting potatoes. Having a shot gun he boldly charged the maur- aders and captured their team. The thieves escaped. TIlE district court of Knox county J. adjourned last week. Judge Robinson sentenced L. G. Clark to the penitentiary - tiary for eleven years on a charge of criminal assault. Four other parties were sent to the county jail. DR C. E. ELDER of Wilber has come in possession of one of the finest mcdi- cal libraries in Nebraska , the bequest of his brother. who recently died in Indianapolis and who was one of the leading physicians of that state. HUGH GITA , jr. , and Harvey Breck- ncr were up before Justice McKinney at Hastings for robbing the store of F. P. Uerling Sons at Ayr. The case was adjourned to September 28 and the defendants released on a bond of $500 each. t A 3-YEAR-or.D of John Mead , living at Highland , Washington county , acci- L dentally hung .hiinself. He had trie1 to crawl into the oat bin. and the sliding - ing door dropped down , catching him by the neck. The boy was found in this condition nearly strangled to death. There is but slight hope of saving him. Money will never be very plenty in Nebraskasolong as people sendall their money outside of the state for goods. Patronize home institutions : Farrell - rell & Co's brand of syrups , jellies , preserves - serves and mince meat ; Morse-Coo boots and shoes for men , women and children ; American Biscuit & Manufacturing - turing , Co. , Omaha , crackers. Y. A. MAsoN , a stranger , who is believed - lieved to be implicated in some crookedness - edness in Central City , attempted to pass forged checks on Horace Morgan at Grand Island and was caught in the act. lie pleaded guilty at the preliminary - nary hearing and was bound over to district court in the sum of $500. 'rilE fall term of the district court of Knox county convened last week , Judge Robinson presiding. Three days were taken in the trial of ti. U. Clark for criminal assault , which was hideous in all its phases , the victim being hisS tepdaughter of 11 years. The jury was out all knight and rendered a ver- diet against Clark. - 1 - - ; r- ; POPUJISTS ENDORSED. THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS IN STATE CONVENTION. They Endorae Five of the Nominees of the PopuII5t State Ticket-Another Ticket Becommended by Democrats Who Withdrew from the Regular Con- ventlon-Tho Otoe County Delegates Walk Out-Endorsement of Bryan for U. S. Senator-The l'iatform tldoptcd- A Minority Resolution Tabled-Tlio Money juestion , etc. Nebraska Democratic State Convention. Governor..ILAS A. IIOLCOMB Lieutenant Govcrnod. .JAMES N. GAFFIN , ecretary of State..E.R. ELLItJC Auditor of State..J. C. DAli I4MAN Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. A. Lii IKIIAItT AttornoyGeneral..D. R. CAREY Commissioner of Public Lands arid BuIIdIn ° -s..J , J. ICENT Super1ntenent..W. A.JONES O.1IUIA , Neb. , Sept. 27.-The democratic - cratic state convention met in this city yesterday , being called to order by Euclid Martin , chairman of the state central committee. Ed Smith of Douglas was made tern- porary chairman. The various committees having been appointed the convention took a recess for one hour. On reassembling , Chairman MeMani- gal from the committee on credentials presented his report. The committee reported but three contests , from Otoe , Thayer and Madison counties. The Bryan delegates from the last two named counties were admitted without controversy. As to Otoe county , the committee recommended that each faction be given nine delegates. The convention adopted the report , but everything was not satisfactory to the delegates from Otoe. D. P. Roll' , as chairman of the administration delegates from that county , said that he and his colleagues would not accept the terms of the corn- promise. He said they were either entitled - titled to the full representation or none at all , and consequently he for one did. not propose to stand it. Whereupon Rolf and the administration delegates walked out of the haiL The committee on permanent organization - ization recommended the election of W. H. Oldham of Buffalo as the permanent - nent chairman of the convention , with D. B. Honin of Douglas , F. J. Morgan o Cass and C. E. Apgar of Adams as secretaries. The recommendation was adopted and the permanent chairman took the platform. Robert Clcgg of Richardson moved the appointment of a committee of seven on resolutions. The chair appointed - pointed as such Clegg of Richardson , Smyth of Douglas , Thomson of Dodge , Dahlman of Dawes , Kellager of Ne- maha , Stevens of Adams and Marvin of Oage. Edwards of Lancaster moved that W. . 3. . Bryan be nominated for. United States senator and a roll call was demanded - manded , which proceeded for a while , whereupon WT. H. Thompson of Hall county claimed that there was no opposition - position and he moved that the roll call be dispensed with and that Bryan be made the democratic candidate for United States senator by acclamation. Every county represented cast its vote for Bryan , and Kitchen of Douglas , Dahlman of Dawes and Thompson of Hall were delegated to conduct the nominee to the platform. Mr. Bryan , however , had temporarily withdrawn from the convention. C. J. Sinyth offered the following resolution : We fully endorse the course of Hon. W. J. Bryan in congress , and we corn- pliment Senator Allen and Congressmen McKeighen and Kern on the work done by them in behalf of the people of Ne- braska. The resolution was adopted after a spirited debate. The next business in order being nominations the ticket given at the head of this column was chosen. Five of the nominees are those of the populist - list state ticket. For the offices or see- retary of state , state treasurer and state auditor the convention nominated democrats. TIlE PLATFORM. We , the rank and and file of the democracy - mocracy of Nebraska , at last in convention - tion assembled , send greeting to the common people 'who constitute the strength of the democracy of the na- tion. tion.We renew our allegiance to the principles - ciples taught by Thomas Jefferson and courageously defended by Andrew Jackson ; and we demand that the great political problems of today be solved by theapplication of these principles - ciples to present conditions. Believing that a public official is a public servant and deserving of praise or censure according to his acts. we commend President Cleveland for his honest and economical administration of the government , and dissent from such of his financial views as are repugnant - nant to the teachings of the fathers and opposed to the welfare of our people. Believing that "all men are created equal , " and that all are alike entitled to the consideration of government , we denounce as unjust and unjustifiable the protective tariff system which , through the instrumentality of class legislation , robs the many for the benefit - efit of the few. We demand a tariff for revenue only , and point to the Wilson - son bill as it passed the house of representatives - sentatives as a reasonable fulfillment of the promises made by the democratic party in the campaign of 1S92. While we do not condone the acts of those democratic senators who modified the Wilson bill in the senate , we accept the bill as it finally passed as the best measure attainable under the circumstances - stances , cud as a great improvement over the McKinley law. We especialy ] approve of the income tax and favor its retention as a permanent - nent part of our revenue system. We endorse the language used by Hon. John U. Carlisle in 1S7S , when he denounced the "conspiracy" to destroy silver money as "the most gigantic crime of this or any other age. " and we agree witj him that "the consummation - mation of such a scheme would ultimately - mately entail more miseryupon the human - man race than all the wars , pestilenees and famines that ever occurred in the history of the world. " We are nc willing to be parties to such a crime. and in order to undue the wrong already - ready done and to prevent the further appreciation of money , we favor the immediate restorationof the free and - . ' unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the presentratio of 16 to 1 , not waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation - tion on earth : We regard the right to issue money as an attribute of sovereignty and believe - lieve that all money needed to supplement - ment the gold and silver coinage of the constitution , and to make the dollar so stable in its purchasing power that it will defraud neither debtor nor crdi- tor , should be issued by the general government as the greenbacks were iss.ied ; that such money should be redeemable - deemable in coin , the government to exercise the option by redeeming in gold or silver , whichever is most convenient - venient for the government. We believe - lieve that all money issued by the government - ernment , whether gold , silver or paper , should 'be made a full legal tender for all debts , public and private , and that no citizen should be permitted to demonetize - monetize by contract that which the government makes money by law. We are in favor of the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people , and in case the senate refuses to allow an amendment which will secure the dfrect election of senator - tor , we are in favor of calling acon- vention oi states to submit such an amendment for ratification by the states. ' \Te are in favor of a constitutional amendment making the president mel- igible for re-election. We are in favor of the operation of the telegraph in connection with the postal system. We are in favor of a liberal pension policy. We are in favor of the arbitration of differences between large corporate employers and their numerous cm- ployers. We are in favor of the foreclonire , as soon as due , of the liens of the government - mont against the Union Pacific aid other Pacific railroads. Believing that the duty of the representative - sentative is to represent the will and interests - terests of his constituents , we condemn as undemocratic any attempt by can- cus dictation to prevent the representative - tive from voicing the sentiments of his people upon public questions. We believe in the rightof every mdi- vidual to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience , and we condemn as unAinerh.an and contrary to the spirit of our institutions any attempt - tempt to apply a religious test to the citizen or to the official. We appeal. to all democrats who may have been led into political hostility to the members of any church to remember the priri- ciples of religious liberty promulgated by Thomas Jefferson and defended by the party which he organized. We approve of the maximum rate bill passed by the last legislature , and a- vol. its re-enactment if it is de lared void by the court on accoun t of irregularities - larities which can be remembered. At the conclusion of the reading of the platform George P. Marvin of Gage county and editor of the Beatrice Dein- ocrat , presented a minority report upon the money plank. It was a follows : WTe hold to the use of both gold and silver , without discrimination against either metal or charge for mintage , but the following unit of coinage of both must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable - able value or be adjusted through international - ternational agreement , or by such safeguards - guards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at times in the markets and in the payment of debts. The resolution was tabled and the platform as before given adopted. STANTE CENTRAL COMMITTEI. First district. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Cegg Second district..M. P. Conner Third . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIa'vke Fourth district. . . . . . . . . . . Frank J. Morgan Fifth district.'William O'Coiiner I 0. J. Smyth , Sixth district.- J. J. O'Connor , ( Lee llerthnan Seventh district..J. C. Crawford Eighth district..W. . Bartlett Ninth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ llutrman Tenth district..I . I' . Mallon Eleventh ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Breese . , wclfthdistrict..U. \V. I'hillirs Thirteenth district..Milton Doolittle Fourteenth district..Charles Casselman Fifteenth district..F'red P. Bartlett -ixteeiitli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boyle Scveiiteentli district..W. 11. Thompson Eighteenth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. "allon Niiieteenili ( listriCt..1) . Casper Twentieth district J. O'liee , l'utriek McJee Twenty-first ( listrict . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W. Cooke Twenty-second ( liStrict. . . . . . . . . . . W. .T. 1101185(1 'rweiitv-third district..1 . C. Kesteron Twenty-fourth district..John ( 'arson Twenty-fifth district..C. .1. Feijer Twenty-sixth district..henry J. Koeliler Twenty-seventh district..Lloyd Lynn Twenty-eighth district..T. W. Farrell Twenty-ninth district..Jacob Bigler 'Chirtietli..J. J. Mcintosh In districts where the delegates were not agreed upon a committeeman the chair decided the matter should be left to the state central committee. It will hear the districts on the matter and decide which of the candidates are entitled - titled to the position. AOTIIER TICKET RECOMMENDED. The democrats of Gage and flail who withdrew from the regular convention met at the Paxton cafe. A committee was appointed to name a state ticket and the following was recommended : Governor-John A. McShane of Doug- las. Lieutenant Governor-John D. Carson - son of Fillmore. Secretary of State-D. P. Rolfe of Otoe. Auditor-Otto Bauman of Curning. Treasurer-Lake Breidentlial of Gage. Attorney General-John H. Ames of Lancaster. Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings-Jacob Bigler of Chase. Superintendent of Public Instruction -Milton Doohittle of Holt Mr. McShane promptly declined to be candidate for governor and suggested - gested P. D. Sturtevant of Fillmore in his place. This was done and Mr. Stur- tevantheads the ticket John D. Carson was also anxious not to run. lie was excused and R. E. Dumpily of Seward was put on for lieutenant - tenant governor. Captain Alley moved that the revised ticket be adopted , and this was done. 'iie committee was authorized to fill any vacancies. Milton Doohittle was put on the state committee from the Thirteenth dis. triet. 'r1e following platform was adopted : The democracy of the state of Nebraska - braska through its delegates assern- bled. sends greeting and congratulates t1u country and the people of this state upon the restoration of business confi- ( l1'flCC and the improved industrial conditions - ditions , the result of democratic leis- iatIO. iatIO.'l - \'l ? "rlrrSC the administration of Grover Ceve1and as wise , patriotic and siitesiiianIike and we congratulate him upon his seiection of that sound demo- crat and economist , J. SterfingMorton to a seat in his cabinet We reaffirm our allegiance to the principles - ciples of the democratic party as promulgated - mulgated by Thomas Jefferson , emphasized - phasized by Andrew Jackson and cx- emplified in the wise , able and patriotic - otic administration of Grover Cleve- land. land.We We indorse the principles of faith as set forth in the national democratic platform adopted at Chicago in 1892 , including the money plank , and we accept - cept the construction placed upon that plank by Grover CIevelan as a sound interpretation , and insist that every dollar issued or coined by the government - ment shall be as good as every other dollar. While. the Wilson tariff bill does not embrace the full measure of tariff reform , we regar(1 its passage as a step in the right direction and we heartihy indorse its provisions , securing cheaper and freer raw materials and lower taxes. We believe in and demand reasonable and just railroad legislation. We denounce the republican party of this state for its extravagance and mismanagement - management of public affairs. Belier- ing in the eternal principles of democracy - cracy we are unalterably opposed to fusion with any political party and proclaim - claim ourseives democrats in fact , as well as in name. THE PEAR' ! EXPEDITION. The Relief Party and Mrs. Peary and Baby iteach rhuladelphi.t. PnILADELPUIA , Sept. 27.-Tile little steamer Falcon , with the Poary relief - lief party and members ofthe expedition - tion on board , arrived yesterday after- noon. Long before. the vessel reached her moorings thousands of people had gathered at tile wharves ji the vicinity to welcome the explorers. As soon as the Falcon was tied to the dock , Mrs. Peary , with her baby and an Esquimaux girl , whom Mrs. Peary brought with her , were eseorted aboard a train for Washington , the home of her mother. The brave little WOtIiafl showed plainly by her man- ncr that She was much chagrined because - cause of her husband's determination to remain in the Arctic regions. She declares she is going north again next summer and bring him back to civilization if she has to drag him. Commander Bryantwho had charge of tile relief partY , says the expedition - tion was a great success. "We made many valuable collections - tions , the ethnological specimens being - ing very rare. I think we have the finest series of photographs of life auth scenes in the Arctic country that were ever taken. " All on board were very reticent. It is said an embargo has been placed on their lips for live ( lays or longer , and it will therefore be difficult to get information - formation about tile trip. It was intimated - timated by one of the men with Peary that several who came away would have remained with the cx- plorer in the frozen North but for the scarcity of food. When asked if it was true the cx- plorer and his party had been corn- pelled to eat whale blubber , the men declined to either confirm or deny the story. It is believed , however , that Peary is threatened with a lack of food that may become serious. The Falcon will itiad with coal here and return un- mediately to St. Johns. REMAINS OF COLGATE FOUND. A Leg and Thigh Bono Alt That Was Left of the Deserted Cook. MISSOULA , Mont , Sept. 27.-The Missoulan contains a sensational story of the recovery and burial of the remains - mains of George Colgate , deserted cook of tile notorous hunting party headed by William A. Carlin , the son of General Carlin , late commander of the department of the Columbia. Tile discovery was made about August 23 by Lieutenant Elliott , eight miles below the spot where the desertion - sertion occurred on the Clearwater river. All that remained of Colgate's body was a thigh bone and one leg , and these were mangled and gnawed by wild beasts infesting that region. It is presumed the balance of the remains - mains were carried away by the animals - mals into mountain fastnesses. At the same spot also was found the match box , fishing lines and other articles identified as Colgate's prop- erty. The remains were interred in Lower Hot Springs , on the Middle fork of the Clearwater. Lieutenant Elliott was sent out on this mission by the present commander of the department - ment of tile Columbia , to which official - ficial he will make a full report , there being many points tending to prove Colgate's desertion was cowardly - ardly in the extreme. IMPERIAL EDICT ISSUED. ilie Emperor of China Expresses Regret - gret at tire Death of General Tso. LONDON , Sept. 2'-A dispatch received - ceived here from Tien Tsin says that an imperial edict has been issued by the emperor of China expressing his regret at the 'death of General Tso \VilO was killed while leading a charge at the battle of Ping Yang. As a token of this regret tile emperor has ordered that posthumous honors be pad to the dead general and irnperal favors have been bestowed upon his family. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Money for Moving Crops. WASHiNGTON , Sept. -Since the work of moving crops in the South and West tile treasury department has been called upon to supply these sections with large quantities of sit- ver dollars. Silver dollars llav be- cprnc known in the treasury as crop I dollars because of the extra deuTand for them IfltIC at this time of year. This year the demand is heavy , mdi- eating , it is thought , an unusuall ; ? heavy crop both in the South and West. In the West silver and gold are asked for in preference to suber certificates or treasury notes. In the South the unIform demand is for sil- Democrats Fuse on Sinipou. GP.EAT BEND , Kan. . Sept. 27.-Tile Democratic central committee of the Seventh congressIonal ( histrlct met here yesterday anl nominated Jerry Simpson for congress by a vote of 19 to 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Four Ucii Killed by a 11011cr. GRAFTON , N. D. , Sept. 27.-A boilel exploded last evening on the farm ol William Cain. near Crystal. Foni men were killed and four badly wounded , one fatally. The killed are Robert Hawthorne , Christ Behrens , F. A. Barraner and Nick Phillips- BUSINESS REVIEW. What Bradstreet's Agency Has to Make Public. NEw YoRK , Oct. 1.-Bradstreet's says : Tile feature of general trada throughout the country is found in nioderate reaction during the veek , more particularly in the volumes of purchases of staples W'est , where trade has been quite active and at Eastern points in the course of prices , the week failing to show any upward movement of note in this line , and. in the check to business - ness South , together with damage - age to the rice and orange crops. Leading jobbers at distributing points which for a mouth past have reported relatively most favorably concerning the course of business-Baltimore , St. Louis , Nashville and Chicago-send modified advices as to activity and the bright outlook. Wheat has made another "lowest price" and Indian corn and oats have both declined. Sugar and coffee record lower figures , and another lowest price for cotton has had an unfavorable influence on the tone of business at important Southern markets , particula.ily in view of the activity of the receipts of that staple. London wool sales have proved disappointing - appointing to those who predicted or anticipated heavy purchasing for the American market and rapid advances in prices. On this side quotations are off one cent , fleeces particularly being weak. There is better trade in terri tories and Australia. HER DRESS BULLET PROOF. Captain Maunrl Fires Shots at Ills Sister In the Presence of 1toportar. CHICAGO , Oct -Captain Manard , the English marksman , last night gave a prIvate exhibition to newspaper men of his new bullet proof dress. Tie used a Martin-henry rifle. Tile first test was at a piece of steel about one-ei'ltth of an inch in thickness. The cartridges which the captain intended to use were handed to the members of the press for safe- keeping. The first of these was fired at tile steel plate and the result was a jagged hole. "Shall I fire at tile plate or the lady this tune ? " asked Captain Man- ard , and there was a chorus of "At the plate. " Again the bullet plowed. its way through tile steel. Those present rdfused a second time to ask the young lady , viio was Man- ard's sister , to Iose as a mark , but the captain told her to step forward and she did so without hesi- tation. his sister held a pack of white cards in front of her body and Manard fired. Miss 1anard moved just a trifle as a result of the shock , but the smile never left her face that had come to it at the re- lusal of those present to ask her to stand in front of tile rifle. Other tests were made with the regulation Springfield rifle in use in the American army and with the same result. A GREAT DEAL IN PAPER. English Capltalits Secure Options on the Fox iliver Mills in Wisconsin. AI'PLETON , Wis. , Oct. 1.-Unless something unforseen occurs all the paper and pulp mills on Fox river will pass into the hands of an English syndicate April 1 , every paper and pulp maker on Fox river , but two , having signed a contract giving six months' options on all mills. maclunery , water rights , leases and other property. The two firms which have not yet signed have agreed to do so Monday. The properties involved in the deal include twenty-nine paper and tven- ty-one pulp mills situated at Neenah , Menasha , Appleton , Kimberly , Little Chute , Kaukauna , Combined Locks and Depree. The value of these plants is estimated at $10,000,000. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS ijuotatIons from New York , Chicago , St. Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere. OMAhA Butter-Creamery print. . . . . . . 22 23 1iuttcr-Iair to good country. 14 15 Egs-FreIi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i4 4 15 iloiiey-i or . . . . . . . 15 Foultry-Old liezis , per lb. . . . . . 0 Chickens-Spring , per Tb. . . . . . . . 0 G.A 6 Prairie ' . Iilckeis , per (107. . . . . . . 2 50 2 73 Clicese-Neb. & in. fulicream. 11 ( s I14 Lemons-Choice Messiiios. . . . . 4 50 " ( . 5 5(1 Oranges-Messinosper box. . . . 5 . OJ 1. 5 5) I'otatoes..0 75 Sweet potatoes , pe" bbl. . . . . . . . 4 00 ci 4 23 Iieaiis-Navy , hand-picked , bu 2 00 Ct ! . 2 25 Hay-Upland , per ton. . . . . . . . . . S 50 @ U 00 I ay-Midlaiid and lowland. . S 00 c' S 50 lilacs-No. I green. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 811031) Pelts-Green salt'dcueh 25 ( 60 Onions-I'erhii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 ( c , 8 Apples -l'er bbl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 a ) ( a. 2 7 hogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . , 40 5 60 lI0S-lIelLVy wekhts. . . . . . . . . . 5 7J c 5 75 Beeves-Prime steers. . . . . . . . . . 5 50 4 6 0) Beevcs-toekers and feeders. 1 50 . 3 0) Bulls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 't300 Calves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 00 ti 4 0) Steers-FaIr to good. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 25 ( c 5 0i Cows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 25 lt 2 55 lleifers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 23 ii 1 25 iieen-Lambs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1 : 00 3 5 iheep-Fair to good natives. . . 2 50 @ 1 00 NEW YORK. Wheat , No. 2 , red winter. . . . . . . 63 l 6PJ Corn-No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 58 ( Juts-Mixed western. . . . . . . . . . . : s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 " 13 10 Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SS0 800 CHICAGO. Wlieat-No.2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 517k Corn-Per bu..O 5of ( Jats-Ler bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214t 2S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 14 10 Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 55 lt. S llogs-I'ackers and mixed. . . . . S 45 . 5 63 CaitleCorn. . steers to extra. . . 3 25 6 40 Hice1-Larnhs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : (0 ' i Slicep-Inferiortoccoice. . . . . . 1 75 140 ST. LOUIS. Wheat-No 2 red , cash. . . . . . . . . . . 49 t 50 ( orn-I'er ha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oats-l'er bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 : 29's hogs-Mixed pa'kir.g. . . . . . . . . . . ' 0) . . ' 5 8) CattIe-\ative sters..0 5 50 Sheep-Mixed natives. . . . . . . . . . 2 4. 2 Si KANSAS C1TI. Wheat-No. 2 red. cash. . . . . . . . 46' 47 Corn-No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522 ' 51 Oats-No. 2.0 31 Cattie-toc1ers and feeders. . . I 73 ( 3 70 1lor.-31ixed pIckers . . . . . . . . . 23 5 60 Sheep--Clioce western. . . . . . . . . 2 23 1 (0 Fire in Leoti , Kar. , destroyed the Leoti Mercantile company's building and stock and two other buildings. Losses $11,000. In payment of tile interest due Oc. tober 1. 1794 , on United States regis- tere(1 4 per cent consols of 1007 the treasury mailed 26,839 checks aggregating - gating $4,895,059. The sti-iking Newcastle , Col. , coal miners have adopted resolutions petitioning - tioning the Colorado fuel and iron ' company to reopen the mines , agreeing - ing to work at the old wages , not to strike for a year at least , and to give thirty days' notice when any change in the wage scale is desired. S Fall Medicine Is fully as important and as beneficial as. Spring Medicine , br at this season there Is great danger to health In the varying temperature , cold storms , malarial germs , and the prevalence of fevers awl other serious diseases. All these may be avoided If the blood is kept pure , the dlgostlotr need , and the bodily health vigorous , y taking flood's Sarsaparilla. Sarsa- H pavifla ( C My hltt1 boy , four- tech 3ClllS old , had a terrible scromula bunch on his neck ' % % % % A friend of mine said Hood's Sarsaparilla cured his little boy , so I procured a bottle of the medicine and the result has been that the bunch has left his neck. It. was so near the throat , that he could not have stood it much longer without rellef. " Mrs. lxi HooD , 824 Thorndlko St. , Lowell , Mass. Hood's Pills aropromptandefficlast. 25c. Mode1 1891 z calibre uses .Zt8llOrt , . 1on am ! .Z3 bug rifle cartridges Only repeaterniade for long title .Zt. , The .l calibre rUle uses the .111 short and long rim lire and .132 short and lung Co1ts center fIre. Wrfto for catalogues : o The 1ar11u ! Fire Arms Co New Haven , Coan. , USA. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies 4 4 -og- Other Clieniicals 4 are 1190(1 fl the preparation of , MT. BAKEIL & CO.'S WI reakfastCocoa i ( t' . t t.i . ( tvliicli is absolutely - . kill . and soluble. ? , i pzu.c 1. It1iasmorct1&an.threct1nes , ; ) : thcstrenyth. of Cocoa mixed 4 . t1i , with Starch , Arrowroot or Sugar , and is far more ceo- nomical , costing less than. one cent cup. It Is delicious , nourishing , and t5IL DIGESTED. _ _ _ _ Sold by Grocers ercrywhere. w. BAKFR & Co. , Dorchester , rtazE. ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES PRICE SOCEUTS , ALL O2IJGISTS WV1 L DOLAS $3 SHOE NO ISTHE SQUEAKING. BEST. . 5. COIDOVAN , - . - ' . ' . . . FRENCH&ENJ4ELLEbCAI.F. , r : - Y5.9FINECAI1-&IANGA12. - . . ! ; , t' : $ . .PPOLlCE,3Sot. ' EXTRA FINE. $2M.7i BoY.ScHooiSHQE. I LA1DIES .so . -i SEND FOR CATM.O5U $ ; -W.L'DOUGLAS , \ S S BROCKTON , I'LA5. Toil can nave money by wearina the \v. L. Donalas S3.0O Shoe. Because , 1e are the largest manufacturers of hgratioofBhoes lnthworldandguaranteo their , ahiio by stamping the Darns and price on the bottom , which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom - work in style , easy fItting and wearing guallIle. . We have them sold everywhere at lower prices foi the value given than any other make. Take no sub- ititute. If your dealer cannot supply you , we can. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL NCL'from aver to cvtr DICTIONARY . Sticcessor . . of the - - . - - * UmtbndgetL" ' A I.lictiowzry of Rvglisli , Geography , Biograply , , Etc. . . Picq21 Standard ofthet. S. Gov't I'rthtinrOfllee.lhe U S. Snhreine C'nrt atil L nearly alt the School- loo8. lion. D. .1. Brewer , .Ta.tice of the t. ; $ upr'iue Court. wotes : I eonuneml It to all as great stanInrd authority. Sent ! for freepamphletconcuxiingspecizr.eiz pages. 0. & C. .ITRRRLLIr CO. , Publishers , Springfield , Mass. , U.S.A. cjDonotbtiyreprint.s ofancientei1Jtlor. flAILED FREE to any Farmer or Firmer's Wife 'C U TO DATE N" containing full instrtctiori Lo to secure thher Oracle Prothicts , mk IIIURE BUTTER will irn DETTER PR1E andwith Less Laborgt 1lore Money Revfewin anti Tuc NORMANDY ( rnccu ) SYSTEM , DANISH DAIRY SYSTEM ELGIN SEPAcIATCR SYSTEM .Mch tve brought presperiry and ease to tF.c dtjry frme. Write for 11,15'alu.i.he ! Inormaticn. MaiTr ! FR Ecr , pplitation. 1indly send aiit-.s .1 neirrIrzng ( .rzzacr iio own cows. Address P. LESPINASSI ! , Lx. SeCY Columbia , & 245 W. Laicz Sr U1zius Dairy Assjetons. OH I CAGO ; - - 0 MAHA tiouses. for a shot time to AGENTS WATEB tribute Sam los ard t uo 0rdrs. WM. I'1nTo : & ( o. . Ozziaha OMAHA RUBBE3 &LEATHER ( .0. J F ! Thompson. Mgr. : oo s 12th StL 1. . mnrMENandROTq. If you C LOTHIN IwanttOSae from$2 tolIUOJon U a suit write for our new FaLl Cat'logne. containing sampIs of cloth. WERASKA cLOTHI CO. , Cor. 14th and Douglas 5cs. , Omaha. DON'T JWIN ( i YOUR STOVES TOVE REPAIRS \Vrltc at once for Omaha Stove Heair Workr , 209 DcufiIas El. Omaha ThiS. . M. GiN- BUJSIIES SL (0. . Mfs. 'nd.1Ob ersof Brusne , or aLL kinds. : , pec1al aittentoti paid to orccr work. 10t9 to 1055 So. 18th St. , Omaha DR. McCREW IsTiIC ONIX SPECIALIST Wift ) TItE1S .ttr. ¶ PflIVATE WSEAES1 , Weakness anil ecrei - . Disordets o MEN ONLY Every cure guaranteed. 20 years extcrier.cc. S years in omaha. Book Free. 14th tt : Farnam St. . , 0MS.tIxt : , NEll. EDUCATIONAL , S1tuatIon guar3nteed circu1ar. Student. can work for board. Wm. .1. B Sher. yood , Frthciral. Range Elk. Omaha