- -b - . - - - ' , - - --r _ _
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I , . 1 . : _ , .
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M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. 3t. KDIMELL , I'ubthher.
McCOOK , - : - NEBRASKA.
I OVER TUE 'STATE.
A TJEBEI of forged checks icecciity
turned up inir mont
TIlE mill company at Gering pays 50
cents a bushel for wheat.
FAEMEUS near Juniata are sowing a
large acreage of fall wheat
TIlE Beatrice Daily Times. hitherto
a republican organ , has joined the pop.
ulists.
Hu3IPIInEY dealers have cut on the
price of hard coal till the consumer gets
all the profit
TUREE deaths from diphtheria have
lately occurred in the western part of
Adams county.
DirIIruEarA in one week carried
aay the three children of Otto Carl-
Eon of Oakland.
S REV ; r. : D. L&MES , aged 84 an uncle
of the late Jesse James died at the residence -
idence of his daughter , Mrs. aylor , in
Reynolds last week
REV. PETER 0. Miri1IEwS of Lincoln ,
a full-blood Indian , delivered two ser-
1-lions at Tobias last Sunday , and on
Monday night gave a lecture.
SErIA ANDEnsox , an Omaha domestic -
tic , retired the other night , after blowing -
ing out instead of turning off the gas.
When discovered she was dead.
A RELIEF club ha.s been organized in
Shelton and the needy in that section
, can rest assured their pressing wants
will be supplied from that sburee.
WflILE at work on a pile driver P. A.
Wcstberg of Oakland sustained the
fracture of his skull by being thrown
violently to the ground. He cannot re-
cover.
THE clothing store of Jacob Sichi of
Nebraska City was robbed last week
and about $300 worth of goods . stolen.
It is thought to be the work .f local
talent.
ON account of a shortage of funds the
Omaha board of education will shorten
the school year one month , closing May
25th instead of June 25th. There is a
deficit of $40,000 that must be made up.
WHILE digging a drainage canal on
the farm of Ludwig Pedersen , near
4 Hartington , cls Erickson was "caved
in" upon and but for the timely arrival
of help would have perished where he
fell.
fell.TilE
TilE revival services at the Christian
church at Greenwood , conducted by
Elder Coombs , and which have been
in session for four weeks past , yet
continue. Considerable interest is
manifested.
THE beet harvest at Ames is still in
full blast and fron twenty to twenty-
fire cars per day leave for Norfok.
Last Saturday the average analysis of
twenty-five cars s'as 16. 2 per cent sugar
and 83 purity.
Jr has just been discovered officially
at Lincoln that a paving contract secured -
cured by McDonald & Buckstaff cost
$5,000. Icow people are wondering
how the boodle was distributed among
the aldermen.
FANE O1I1Adnr , a farmer living
near Paul , was thrown from his wagon
by a runaway team. One of his legs
was broken in two places , and his foot
was so badly crushed that amputation
will be necessary.
TUE camp fire held at Tobias was a
decided success. The attendance was
about 600. Comrade Matthews addressed -
dressed the camp. There were also
many other speakers. it was similar
to a soldieis' reunion.
AGNES Cociin&ic , of Lincoln , died from
the effects of a criminal operation performed -
formed by a physician of that city. She
nad been working at the Grand hotel
and had been betrayed by one of the
guests of that hostlery.
FANNIE GLOVER , colored , an Omaha
cha'rnbermaid , is in durance vile for
robbing a traveler of $40 at the State
hotel. There was $105 in the pocketbook -
book , but Fannie took .only $40 , and
this she coughed tip when . accused of
the theft
A. W. . MORELL , Swaburg , Dodge
County , was in South Omaha looking
lip the stock market He found that
grass fed western cattle were being
rushed in and , in consequence , there
was a somewhat depressed.market for
Iat cattle.
TILE residence of Mrs. William Lambert -
bert of ebraska City was. robbed in
the absence of the family and a gold
watch , thre gold chains and a small
- sum of money stolen. Several other
places were visited , but nothing of
value taken.
HEXEY HSE of Amherst accidentally -
ly shot and instantly killed himself
.with . .a shotgun which he had just
bought How the accident occurred is
not known as he was alone at the time.
The deceased was a son of Edward
Huase of Kearney.
FRANK L.unt , from near Kenesaw ,
Is under arrest on a charge of steiling
seven head of hogs from a farmer
named Roeder. His two brothers ,
Albert.and Willwho are said to be implicated -
plicated with him , got away. The hogs
were taken to Hastings and sold.
RE'S ; J. T. Kiiciuy , who has been
'the pistor of the Methodit church in
Schuyler for the ] ast two years , p reach-
.ed the first sermon of his third year
1ast Sunday , iie.having been returned
'to that charge by the last session of
.the North Nebraska conference.
THE Nebraska Odd Fellows , in ses-
sion.at Lincoln , elected .office.rs.as follows -
lows : Grand chief patriarch , W. V.
J3ain , Lincoln ; grand scribe , I. P. Gage ,
. 3remont ; grand senior warden , :
Cline , North Platte ; grand junior war-
.den , L. A. Simmons , Corxland ; grand
.high , priest , Major Hines , Omaha ; grand
treasurer , Sam rcclay , Lincoln ; grand
xepresentative , F. B. Bryan , Omaha.
Fit.&n OnAcIzT , a resident of Paul ,
vent .to Nebraska City and started .on
his return home at noon. A few miles
southwestof that city his team became
frightened and ran away. Mr.
Ohmach was thrown from the wagou.
the tall brakiug both bones of his
right leg. The break is a bad one.
TEE general merchandise store of
? euny 4 : ; Son at Fullerton was broken
into by burglars last week and goods
, to the amount of $500 carried away.
The thieves backed a wagon up to the
rear door of the building and seexii to.
have carried off wbat.the' 'wanted ,
taking thQir choice of gaoci Jn the
lrgo store.
"
'M1&OIIRI & PAC1C HELD UP
WREC1DANDLOOTED BY THE
'COOK GANG.
-
. ONE IASSEGER 'FATALLY SHOT.
F.xpro. Car anil rassougers totbetI-
Two Rundred Shots Exchinged Ba-
tween the Train anti the Bandits
. -The Car Riddled 'With Bul-
-
Jots-i'osses in Hot
i'u rsult.
WAGONER , md. 'Ter. , Oat. 23.-The
LCansas City and Missouri Pacific
express , which left here at 9:30 :
Saturday night , was wrecked
and robbed by the Cook
gang of desperadoes at Correta , a
blind siding five miles south of here.
The train was going at a speed of
about twenty-five miles per hour and
when within 100 feet of the switch a
mansprang out from behind an em-
bankinent and threw the switch for
the side track , running the train into
a string of empty box cars. Engineer
James Harris applied the air and reversed -
versed his engine , but did not have
time to jump before the engine struck
the cars on the siding. The robbers
commenccd firhig at the train and
engine as soon as it struck the siding ,
and two of the robbers ran to the
engine and commanded Engineer
Harris and. Fireman Cottrell to come
down , and as soon as they had dismounted -
mounted marched them to the baggage -
gage and express cars , where by firing
through the doors , they forced Mes-
scnger Ford to admit them. Meanwhile -
while , two more of the robbers had
taken up positions at the rear end of
the train to prevent anyone's escaping
through the rear doors of the sleeper ,
two more mounted the platform between -
tween the smoker and the baggage
ear and two more the platform between -
tween the first and second coaches ,
all keeping upacontinual firing. During -
ing this time the two in the cx-
press car were ransacking the car.
'rhe3r got all the money in the local
safe and Messenger Ford's gun , and
then commanded him to open the
through safe. He told them it was
impossible , and after hearing his cx-
planation as tolaow it was locked they
left the express car
The two robbers on the front platform -
form then started through the coach
demanding money and valuables. As
soon as they reached the tear end of
the coach the two men on that platform -
form started through. the second
coach. When they were about half
way through this car a freight train
following close behind whistled and
:13111 : Cook , the leader , who had all
the time remained outside issuing
commands , swearing at the passen-
rers and shooting , called for all hands
to come out. The men on the cars
jumped out , and when all were on
the outside , fired , a last volley at the
traiii and disappeared in the dark-
ness. There were eight or ten men
in the party ; two of theut were white ,
the others were half breeds or ne-
groes. possibly white men with black-
cued faces , otherwise they were not
disguised.
Jack Maliara , an advance agent for
Mahara's Minstrel company , tvas
struck in the forehead by a bullet
and seriously , if not fatally , injured.
Walter Barnes of Van Buren , Ark. ,
was also slightly injured bya piece of
bullet strikiLg him in the cheek. The
bullet only penetrated the skin and
was picked out by a bystander. Special -
cial Officers Ilelmick and Dickson of
the Missouri Pacific were on the
train , also Deputy United States Marshals -
shals heck Bruner and Joe Casaver ,
but the attack was so sudden tl.at
they were all covered by winchesters
in the , hands of the bandits before
they had time to make a move. Cas-
aver lost a watch and a six-shooter in
the fracas.
The train was backed tip to this
place for assistance and to give the
injured medical attendance. The entire -
tire train was completely riddled with
bullets , every window being broken
and the engine cab was shot all to
pieces , even the steam gauge and
gauge lamp being shot away. The
ground around the wreck was covered
with empty shells and the fence
along the track perforated vith bul-
lets. It is a miracle that more lives
arp notlost , as fully 200 shots were
fired. The Missouri Pacific immedi-
at ly started a special train from Lit-
tie Rock carrying Sujicrintendent W.
3McKee and deputy marshals.
United States Indian Agent Wisdom
of Muskogec has ordered all thin In-
di n police to report for duty.
Express Messenger W. L. Ford de-
dined to say anything further than
that the robbers got everything they
could lay hands on ontside of the
through safe. The mall car was not
molested. The loss to the express
company 'ill not reach $ iOO , as instructions -
structions had been issued to all
agents in the territory to receive no
money nor valuables for this train ,
and only the company money remitted
by local agents was carried outside
.tlie through safe.
mRailroads ItcIt)1L. Bu'incss Increasing.
TOPEKA , Kas. , Oct. 23.-Tn Topeka
railroad circles i t is stated that busi-
ncss ofali kinds s rapidly increasing
sand it is believed the Kansas deprcs.
.ionis over and that the rest of the
year will show substantial gain in
every department. Apples , wheat
.and potatoes arc moving to market
and coal shipments are heavy. A
large business is also being done in
the sliipments of cattle front tIme
SouiJi .ucl West.
Socialistic Congress.
FIiA-NcORT- - - , Oct. 23.-
The annuaL German Social Democrat-
iccongress opened at 7 o'clock last
evening in Lilli. liallat Borulmelmn , a
suburbof Fraukfort , in the presence
of an immense gathering of v.rimmg-
men. The congress was atten.l. ' . ! , by
o0 cieldgates of both sexes , i r. . tl I
all the Socialist members of the
Beiclistag and Diet of Saxony. Ii'n
and Bavaria. There were alsu mmiirw :
Austrian , Jiungarian. Swiss and English -
lish Socialists lweseit ; .
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CHICAGO CHINAMEN.
officials Threatened With Death by
Some of time Mongoilut Fbpulatlon ; .
CHICAGO , Oct. 23.-In placing in the
county jail on a charge of arson , Ah
Hong , alias Hong Hop , and Hong Sin ,
alias Alt Hong Sling. United States
Fire Inspector Cowie and Fire Marshal -
shal Conway have brought on a fierce
fight between themselves and the police -
lice on the one hand , and some of the
most influential Chinamen in the
United States , the prisoners being
among them , on the otherhand. Yesterday -
terday notices were poted in Chinatown -
town offering $500 to any Chinaman
who would kill either Mr. Conway
or my Cowie. As soon as this
fact became known Assistant Chief of
Police Ripley notified Sam Moy and
Hip Lung that lie would hold them
personally responsible for the safety
of the two officials whose lives have
been threatened.
Sam Moy and Hip Lung arc the
richest Celestials in Chicago , and for
years they have ruled supreme among
their countrymen in Chicago. Mr.
Conway and Mr. Cowie are determined -
mined to Convict the prisoners ,
against whom the most overwhelming
evidence exists.
When Hong Sling was taken into
custody thirty-four annual passes on
different American railroads were
found in his possession , which fact
Mr. Cowie says , indicates he has
been engaged in smuggling Chinamen
into the United States on a large
scale. The passes were made out in
the name of "Ab hong Sling. "
TO FEED THE VOTERS.
ropeka Su1Trabt4 Will Serve Sandwiches.
and Cofl'oe ElecUon Day.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Oct. 23.-The equal
suifragists of Topeka vill on election
day make strenuous efforts to reach
the hearts of the inn by the appetite
route. They have arranged to sei've
sandwiches and coffee at each of the
seventeen voting precincts inthe city ,
and. while stern-fac ed , horny-handed
masculinity is appeasing its hunger
the missionaries will get in their
work. The sandwiches will be tied
with yellow ribbon and stamped
"Vote for the amenthnent. " The tin
cups in vliich the coffee will be
served will hear the same inscription.
No Free I'asses for Voters.
TOPEIA , Kan. , Oct. 23.-Attorney
General Little has rendered a decision
to the effect that it is in violation of
the new electIon law for railroads to
issue free transportation to voters to.
enable them to go home and vote ,
declaring it to be in conflict with
those sections of the law which prohibit -
hibit the corrupt use of money or
other valuable consideration at dcc-
tions.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Killed by an Explosion.
JOLIET , II1L , Oct. 2 3.-One of the
most disastrous explosions that has
occurred on the drainage canal happened -
pened yesterday morning about 4
o'clock , when three men were killed
outright and three more seriously in-
jured. The explosion took- place at
Richer and Leans' camp , near Sum-
mitt.
I'rof'cssor Bryant Convicted.
TEXAIiKANLtArk. , Oct. 23. - Professor -
or G. L. Bryant has been convicted by
the Bowie county district court at New
Boston of the murder of Professor
George T. Ellis. The defendant was
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
Children Bned to Death.
AurniortE , I. T. , Oct. 23.-A frightful -
ful and appauhing accident occurred
near here last night , by which two
children lost their lives and their
father is so badly burned that lie cannot -
not recover.
Caught a Live WIre.
ST. Louis , iro. , Oct. 23.-Two thousand -
and volts of electricity passed through
the body of Earl E. Frauenthal , instantly -
stantly killing him. He attempted to
remove a broken live wire.
Peace Negotiations on Foot.
LoNDox , Oct. 2 3.-A dispathh re-
ceivcd here from Shanghai states that
negotiations for peace between China
and Japan have been reopened.
At the opening of the present century -
tury it is claimed that but forty-seven
translations of the bible were in cx-
istence. To-day there are ninety entire -
tire and 230 partial ones.
. THE MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Oit23. . - WUEAT-Car
lots by sample on track it Kansas City at the
close sold as follows : No. hard , 4c : No. J
hard 46I7c : No 4 hard. 4IjlCc : rcjecteI ,
45c ; No. 2 red. 4347c : No. 3 red , 444c. No.
4 red 41c. Rejected 4243a
Cons-Sold more readily than for several
days and prices were about 4c highci The
offerinzs were less than expected and more
buyers wanted corn than uua1. Receipts of
corn to-day , S cars a year ago. ) cars.
No. 2 mixei , 5 card , 43i4c , I car 43Ic Kansas
City : No. : m mixed. 3 cars 43e1 cars 42'c
No 4 nominally , 4ijt2c : No 2 white , 2 cars
44'Ac,4 cars43i4c No. J white , 4 car. 4c.
OATS-Were not plentiful and th good
sampes ! sold readily. All were flrmI held
Receipts of oats today , were 11 cars :
a year ao 34 cars. No. 2 mixed oats. 2 cars
a3c , a cars 290. No. 3 mixed , nominally 2fl4c ,
No. 4 oats. nominally. 2Gic ; No ! white
oats , 1 car vcry choice a-ye : No. J white , non
many. SIc
Rv-No. 2. nomInally , 5ie ; Kansas Ciy.
No. 3. 43c. LFLAXSESD-Steady , L331.3J ai-
cording to bii1in BaAsVery firm : 53js
per cwt sacked CoRN Cno-Du1I : 83S3c per
Cwt , sacked HAr-RocCIpt. 39 cars : marlzet
steady. timothy , choice , .5J2D No. I , t7 5)
8 : low grtde , a5Z.7 ; fancy prairie. iSq.8.5) ;
choice. $ Z3U8. No 1 , i4L5O7. No
G : pachiu. hay , i.5)1O
KANSAS cirr LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS Crrr.Mo .Oct -Catt1e-ReceIpt. .
since Saturday , 10.826. calves. 603 ; shippezl
Saturday , 3. 2J3. The market was steady
generally common Texas cattle weak.
Hogs-Ieceipti. since Saturday , , S89.
shipped Saturday , Cihi. The market was
stcamr , closinstron ; to 5c hiher. The top
was -l.2'4 and bulk of salei LIJ.3 to 4
tgalnst 4 7) for top and L5O to I.1J for bulk
Saturtlay.
Sheep-Receipts since Saturdiyi1 ; shipped
Saturday , 1(63. The market was steady.
The followin are representative sales :
No. Vt. Price No \Vt. Prica
114 Iamb ; . . 71 sGO 5llambs. . 78 315
95 : ntt . . . . 1I 25 4'himbs. . 71 27
1,9 25 625N.M1's 49 22.i
0. ) zz.ut . . . . . i'4 ' 4 mauL. . . . 04 20)
. : . . . . . . . . . . 113 2O It ) . . . . . . . . . . 97 15)
1lor's-ieeIpt. since Saturday. 81 : ship.
mcmliSalttrJ.Ly. . 21. Tue market wa Un-
cimau.uJ. I
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HOW STOUT GOT STOUT.
TIlE REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE
OF A RILEU3IA'l'IC SUFFERER.
All But raralyzed-Lost Ills FIeh ann
Expected to .Die-How ho Got
Well aimd Strong.
From the Mt. iterhLug , Ill. , Republican. )
Few men are held in higher esteem
by their fellow townspeople than Jas. W.
Stout of Ripley , Ill. , and it is due no
doubt partly to this popularity that the
record of the case has created such
wide-spread interest.'hiile his experience -
rience is not without an equal. yet. it
has been sufficiently remarkable to demand -
mand the attention of thousands of
people in Illinois ; among whom are
numbered some of the most eminent
physicians.
In January , 1S03. Mr. stout was
stricken with what was then believed
to be sciatic rheumatism. undin a short
time was barely able to hobble around
on crutches , and it seemed to his
friends that his days were numbered.
Today he is a strong , hearty looking
man of 16 ( ) pounds.
How this wonderful change was
brought about is most interesting as
told to a representative of the Republican -
can by Mr. Stout himself :
" 1 : was afflicted itis sciatic rheumatism -
tism and lumbago in January , 1893.
The sciatic nerve on the right side became -
came affected in the hip , running down
to the ankle and across the small of the
back to the left side , and soon ny
whole system became afflicted , causing
me the most excruciating paine In a
very short time I became totally unable
to attend to any business whatever.
and the disease rapidly growing worse
I had to take to my bed , where I lay
suffering almost continuously for
months the most agonizing torture ,
scarcely being able to move or be
moved. At one time I lay for six weeks
fiat on my back , the slightest movement -
ment causing me such pain as almost
to throw me into convulsions. I cannot -
not begin to express to you the intense
pain I suffered. I was drawn , by the
severeness of the malady , over to the
left side : lost my appetite , had no desire -
sire for food , and what little I did cat I
could not digest , the digestive organs
failing. to perform their duty , adding
greatly to my aireadyprecarious condi-
tion. For weeks at a time I was unable
to eat. or sleep , suffering all the time
most intensely and at times fearing I
would lose my reason. and would have
welcomed death to relieve me of my
sufferings.
I consulted with local physicians and
some of the most eminent specialists of
the larger cities throughout the
country , some treating me for one
thing and some for another , but without -
out effect , and I received no relief
whatever. One physician told me I had
double curvature of the spine and
would eventually become paralyzed. I
spent hundreds of dollars in the short
time I was afflicted without receivinr
the least benefit My friends all
thought that there was no hope for me
whatever and said that I must die , and
I , myself , had almost given up in despair -
pair , when in September. 1893 , about
eight months after I was first afflicted.
my attention was called to Dr. Wil-
hams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Without -
out much hope , I at once sent to C. F.
Rickey & Co. , Druggists , Mt. Sterling ,
Ill. , and procured some of the pills and
immediately began taking them. Before -
fore long I became aware of a great
change for the better in my almost
hopeless condition. My appetite came
back and my digestive organs performed -
ed their usual functions properly. I
took some more and grew rapidly bet-
ter-could sit up in a chair and my
body began to straighten out ; contin-
ucd the treatment and in a short time
was able to be about on crutches. My
recovery from that time on was very
rapid and assured. My right leg , which
before I commenced this treatment ,
was numb and dead , now experienced
a pricking , tingling sensation. I was
enabled to throw away my crutches tud
walk uprhrht once more among my fellows -
lows , a better man physically than ever
before. When first taken by the disease -
ease I weighed ithO pounds , was reduced
to 115 ; I now weigh 1(30 ( , more than I
ever weighed at any time in my life.
'Yes , sir , I lay my recovery entirely to
Pink Pills.
Dr. Williamses' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia , partial -
tial paralysis , St. Vitus' dance , sciatica ,
neuralgi , rheumatism. nervous headache -
ache , theafter effects of la grippe ,
palpitation of the hc'art , paleand
sallow complexions. and all forms
of weakness either in male or
female. Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers , or will be sent post paid on
receipt of price , ( flO cents a box , or six
boxes for S2.50-they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100) ) by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co. , Schenectady ,
N.Y.
A ! 'atnral Gift.
There is nomi&akeaboutit-to write
acceptably for the press requires a nut-
ural aptitude. Some fond parents edtt-
cate their sons with the special view of
making journalits of them , but it is
rare that we hear of these young men
after a few years. Meanwhile , some
youth born among the hills , having
nothing more than a common-school
education , and the knowledge scraped
up in a counti7 printhig office , will advance -
vance to the front rank in his li'ofession.
He has the journalistic knack , and
forces recognition because he has it.
He gets into a good position , not because -
cause he has wealthy parents to influence -
ence the proprietors.of leading newspapers -
papers , but because ho knows what to
write anti how to write it. His articles
go in because they supply a demand ,
while perhaps the elaborate essays of a
man educated on two continents are
cast into the waste-basket. The good
writer is born , not made.
SuicIde in France.
The most recently published figures
show that suicide is on the increase in
France. Before the Franco-German
war the average number of suicides
only sligtiy exceeded 5,000 a year , and
now they exceed 6,000. In Paris there
are three times as many suicides corn-
mitted as in the country. Most of the
men who destroy themselves are bache-
lom. The spring is the time of year
when suicide is most frequent , and death
by hanging is more usually resorted to
than any other mode ofself destruction ,
being considered in re expeditious.
- .1 -
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
A. Tcxa3 Pacific Train Reid Up In Broad
Daylight.
WEATIIEIIFOBD , Texas , Oct. 22.-The
west bound passenger train on the
Texas Pacific railway , which left here
at 10:30 yesterday morning. was held
up and robbed by four men near Gordon -
don about noon. The correspondent
Icarnecifrom Mr. J , B. Young of Gor-
donwho was on the west bound train
last evening , that at a point about
two miles this side of Gordon four
men , unmasked , approached the see-
thou gang and forced them to obstruct
the road and flag the train as it approached -
preached , and when the train was
stopped the bandits forced the express
messenger to open the d.oor of the
express car. They also forced the
section men to go into the car with a
sledge hammer and try to batter the
combination off the express safe , but
their efforts to open the safe were un-
fruitful. The messenger's way safe
was battered open and what money
there was in it was taken by the rob-
bers. The amount secured , it is estimated -
timated , runs anywhere between $500
and $5,000. To-day being payday
at Thurber for the large number of
hands that work at the mines , there
was in the combination safe S30,000
consigned to the Pacific Coal compa-
fly , which was to pay off tIme hands.
After the robbery was committed
the four robbers walked away toward
the mountains , whistling , going in a
southerly direction. The Texas and
Pacific Coal company of Thurber have.
offered $500 reward for the capture of
the robbers.
PITTSBURG 'POOLS" EXPOSED
Time Investors In the Concerns Make a
Itusli to Got Out Their Itonoy.
PITTSIJUItG , Pa. , Oct. 22.-The "dis-
cretionary pool" system is on the
rocks in Pittsburg. 'rhese concerns -
cerns have been springing tip
almost daily in this , cIty and
it is estimated that they now hold between -
tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,003 , representing -
senting 50,000 investors. Their clients -
ents are workingmen , domestics.
washiersvomen and some farmers who
were dazzled by the prospect of securing -
ing andywhere from 20 to 100 per
cent a month on their investments.
Many men have mortgaged thctr
homes and placed the money in the
"pools. " It is common talk that the
trustees of one or two estates have
also risked the money in their charge
in these concerns.
.
For several days past the local
newspapers have been showing up
the impossibility of these "pools"
lasting any length of time , and alleg-
hag irresponsibility of the managers.
This morning these publications had
their effect , and there was a rush of
its investors upon a "disc re-
tionary pool" known as "The
Public Stock Exchange. " As
soon as the rush began the
managers announced that they were
the victims of a conspiracy by the
banks and fell back upon a clause
in their agreement by which they
can require several days' notice of
withdraw al.
A short time later a run begnn on
"The Pittsburg Syndicate. " Investors
were paid uhtil noon , when the manager -
ager announced that time concern
would only pay during banking -
ing hours and would resume
at 9 o'clock Monday. The panic is
spreading , and it is anticipated that
within the next three days almost
every "discretionary pool" in the city
will be wiped out.
NO MATCH FOR THE QUEEN.
Mix Beats Directuiji Easily In Two
Heats I , . Only Fair Time.
BOSTON , Oct. 22.-Alix won the first.
heat of the race with Directuni to-day
by three lengths in 8:09.
The second heat was won by Alix
handily by four lengths in 2:14 % .
Ihie race ended with the second
heat , when Directumn was drawn and
put under the careS of a veterinary
surgeon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
LIVE STOCH AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations from New York , Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Elsovhere.
OMAHA
Butter-Creamery print. . . . . . . 21 ( 25
Butter-Fair to good country 13 t 14
. Eggs-Fresh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iS III
Honey-Fer lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ( t
Poultry-Old hens , per . . . . . . 5 lC 5l4
Chickens-Spring , ncr . . . . . . . . 6
Prairie t..hlckcns , per dox. . . . . . 2 75 3 00
Turkeys-Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8
Cheese-i'eb. & In. fullercam 11 ( mS l1l
Lemons-Choice Messinos. . . . . 3 50 (5 4 75
Oranges-Messinosper box. . . . S 00 e 3 59
l'otatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Sweet potatoes , per bbl. . . . . . . . 3 00 t 3 50
Beans-Navy , hand-plckedbu 2 00 ( mf. 2 23
hay-Upland , per ton. . . . . . . . . 8 0) 8 50
hay-Midland and lowland. . 7 00 . t 7 50
Blues-No. 1 grcen..m ,
Slmecj , Pelts-reen salt'dcach 25 CO
Onions-I'crbu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 73
C. anberrries-Capo Cod . . . . . . 9 75 1O 00
Apples -Pcr bbl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 ( ' 2 75
hogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . 4 50 4 75
Hogs-heavy weigits. . . . . . . . . . 4 80 5 4 95
Beeves-Prime steers. . . . . . . . . . 3 50 ( & 4 00
hleeves-Stockers and feeders 1 25 l 3 00
Bulls..j 2 03
Calves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 23 cit 4 25
Steers-Fair to good. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 10 4 73
Cows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Q25i
Ileifers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 23 2 2
Sheep-Lambs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25 r ! . 3 50
Sheep-Fair to good natives. 2 25 5 2 8)
NEW YORK.
Wheat. No. 2 , red winter.13 541f
Corn-No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Oats-No.2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : mi
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 ' 15 00
Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750 8OO
ChICAGO.
Wheat-No.2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' l2 M
Corn-Per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 t& 49'j
Oats-ter bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 27
Pork..I 00 ii3 50
Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 40 . 8 42
Bogs-Packers and mixed. . . . . 4 00 . 5 15
Cattle-Corn. steers to extra. . . 2 80 0 23
Sheep-Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 00 " 4 0)
Sheep-Inferior to choico. . . . . 1 50 S 25
ST. LOUIS.
Whcat-No 2red , cash. . . . . . . . . 49 ft 49
Corn-Per bit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5I i 53's
Oats-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
hogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . .4 9) 5 0
Cattle-Native steers. . . . . . . . . . . : m .s : i .o
Sheep-Mixed natives. . . . . . . . . . 2 50 3 0)
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-No. 2 hard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 c 49
Corn-No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 ; 46l'
Oats-No. " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g
Cattle-Stckers and feeders. . 2 JO ( l 3 5
Hogs-NIxed packers. . . . . . . . . . 4 60 4 SO
Sheep--Cholco western. . . . . . . . . 2 25 . S 25
Philadelphia has the finest city
clock in the world. The face , which
is ten yards in diameter , can be seen
from every part of the city. The
minute hand is four yaras long and
the hour hand a little over half that
length.
A Milanese pianist named Gravagni
has won a : bet by playing for twenty-
five consecutive hours without a rest.
He began at 11 at night and played
until midnight on the following day ,
under the supervision of a jury of
eight musicians , his selections rang-
lug frpm Wagner to comic opera. I
r
ThatTiredFeeling :
t I.
- "I cordially recom-
, , t (
" mend flood's Sarsaparilla -
' parilla to nhl who maybe
bo suffering with In- l'
digestion or fmpurc ' .
blood , no appetite. m
' 9 Run Down
' feeling. or generally '
.s . _ - . ' out of order. It will
lt
2 'm surely help any who .
7 give it a fair trial , If '
. '
.
. there Is any help for
. $ \ them. I have found
4 /111 , f of great benefit for
r.
Rheumatism.
We have used Rood's Sarsaparfila two years
and have no sick headache spelLm. pains or tired. '
II S Sar parii Cures .
feeling. " W. N. BAr.xzs , Hartford CItyInd.
Hood's Pills give universal satisfaction. 0
$1COOKBOOK
Ii
ITh BOOi FEE !
li tI 320 rf0g5-ILLUSTlftTD.
Ill - . ii Onoof the Largest and BC COO
, . 1 Booicipubllsbed.
. f23 Large Lion head3 cut frc'm Lion
'
I Coffee wrappers , and a 2-cent stamp.
I-i-i. Wrltoforli5t of our other fine I're. .
. : j.s _ - zalums. WooLsos SPICr Co. .tl
- sro Huron Stt'or.DO , 01110.
_ _ _ _ _ _ .
'
Fresh Air and Exorcise '
Getall that's
possible of
both , if in . I
need of flesh
strength
and nerve
hi
force. There's needtoo , of plenty
of fat-food.
Sott9s ErnIsioo
of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh
and strength quicker than any
other preparation known to sci- .
ence.
Scolt's Eizulsioz is cozstantlj' ef-
I ecli'ng Cwe of Coiswwplion ,
Bronchi/is and kindred diseases
where olher methods FAIL.
Scott tBowne.N.V.A11drughfs.
' 1
'
ll1y'sCreaBM' BAU'
QUICKLY CURES
JOLD IN
I Price 50 Cents. ]
'
Apply Balm into each nostril. '
ELY BROS..56 Warren St..N.Y.
wz L DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE NOSQUEAKING.
5. CoRDoVAN ,
_ : : . - , FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALE
PFIUEC&VMGA
3.2POLICEaSot.t , .
JiI j.$2.WORKINGMS
BOYSCH0OLSHQE3O.
--'LADIEZ
So2J.75
-0NGOt4
. .SEND FOR CATALOGUE
. .W.L DOUGLAS ,
& BRO CKTON , JYIASL
You can pave money by wearing the
w. L. Douglas S3.OO Shoe.
Because , we are the largest manufactarers ot
this grade ot shoes In the world , and guarantee their-
value by stamping the name and price on the
bottom , which protect yea against high prices and
the middleman's prOfits. Our shoes equal ctstom
work In style , easy fitting and wearing qualities.
We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for
the value given than any other make. Take no sub-
etitute. It your dealercannot supplyyou , we can.
4JL-ck FREE
to ny Farmer or Farmes VJI
U
UP TO DATE DAIRVING'
Containing full Instruction how to secure
Higher GradeProducts , niaice
WUBE BUTTER 'viiI that BETTER PRICE
and with Less Labor get flore Money
. . .
- - - - - -
P.ev1ewinga4 explaining in a practicat ; ; ; ; : - . . - - -
1Ht NORMANDY ( FRCHCH ) SYSTEM
DANISH Diuny SYSTEM
ELGIN SEPARATOR SYsTEM
whIch Save broug ! , : prosperity and ease to the dairy tanner.
write for tlic ; VaIuble Thtnrrnation. Mailed FREEc.
application. KIndly send address of flehboring ( .rmcf3
.ho own cows. Address J. LESPJNASSS ,
E'c. Sec'y Columbian . & 24 W. L.pg sr.
l1InoisDazryAao.iatiou.
CHICAGO
"COICHESTEA"
, : , ' . SPADINQ
\ . . BOOT.
' . '
. 'y .
;
' 3 - BEST 151 rnARK1- .
- BSTINFIT.
1 EES'l' \VEAIfjNG
. ' I QUALITY.
I The cnterrn-tap sole cx-
. . , , , 'termds theivlio1 length.
, . down to the heel , protecting -
. tecting the boot in ( hg-
i : ; ging and in other hard :
, ; _ _ ; . work.
; ASKYOURDEAL }
L ? ' FOR THEM .
and donUt be put off I
- - with Inferior goedim.
1 *
COICRESTEa RUBBER. CO.
1'
EJ : ; '
? - .
iEj ; I ' J'm
. . &
_ IdI - , '
j-.t ' _ -
- a.-- J- _ . _ & _ i. '
The Family Cobbler , The Family
Ilarnesi Mend'Ir ,
A complete outfit for general
a complete outfit for-
boot and shoe .
repairing. , ,
genei harness and
l'rice $3.00. belt repairing. ! 2.O.
lept for sale by hardware dealer. and storekeeperi.
enerai1y , ox sent freight prepaid to your nearest it. 'I
I : . tat1on upon receipt of price. . ( (1 (
BRANDENEURC & CO. , 1I
Chicago , 111. , St. Louis , Mo. , Kans CIty , Mo. ,
Omaha , Neb. . Sioux City , Iowa.
AGENTS WANTED. crr vms our. . . .
WELIMACHINERY J
Illustrated catalogue showing WEll ,
AUG.S. nOOK DRIS
A.ND JETI'ING MACirthy ,
SzaT Fnz. Have been tested and j
sli warranted.
Sioux City Earths & Iron Works ,
Successors to Pech Mfg. Co. , _ _ _
S1ou CIty. Iowa.
1217 UnIon Ave. , Kansas City. Mo. . . . . -
111
it1
jJi
-
- -
