Nebraska Newspapers

    ACOJUC PROVERB Uo. 18.
. WemaTllvewitaSHtlearaisg,
W 11m witkant knake.
ItHt ciTlli2el
Cannot lire wltkout cooks.
Nor can a cook live without an ACORN
- Range, which renders perfect cook
ing an absolute certainty.
HELLO
Here we are again with the
best line of
HARDWARE
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION-
Land Office at North Platte. Neb. I
October 12. 1893. 1
Notice is hereby siren that the following
named settler has filed noUce of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and that
aid proof will be made before Begister and
Receiver at. North Platte. Neb., on December 6,
1893. Tiz: George Schmid. who made H. E. no.
9336. for the southwest quarter of section w.
township 10. range 23 west. He names toe fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous,
residence upon and cultivation of said land, vtx:
Frederick Schick, Rasmus Hansen. Charles
Snyder and Oliver X. Arnold, all of Cnrhs. Neb.
A. BAliUVfi,
416 Begister.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb, I
October 23. 1893. )
Notice is hereby giventhatthefollowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention tp xnalce
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Blister and Becelrer
at North Platte. Neb., on December 4th, 1853, yu
Frank Kohls who made Homestead fcntry
No. 9.163 for the north half of the northeast
quarter and the east half of the northwest
quarter section 34, township 12 north, range 30
west, no names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land vfr: George E. Prosser.
Beuben 8tarkey. Tennessee M. Cohagen and Ed
ward Braner. all Watts. Nebraska.
426 A. S. BALDWIN. Begister.
LEGAL NOTICES.
In the matter of the estate of Geo. H. Slsson,
lit? ccfri.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said
deceased wilt meet the administrator of said estate
before the County Judge of Lincold county, Ne
braska, at the county court room, in said county,
ra the 10th day of Marsh, 1894, on the 10th day of
April. 1894, and on the 10th day of May, 1894, at 1
o'clock p. m. each day, for the purpose of present
ing their claims for examination, adjustment and
allowance. 8ir months are allowed for creditors
to present their claims, and one year for the
administrator to settle said estate, from the 9th
day of November, 1893. This noUce will be pub-lii-bed
in the Nobth Piatte Tbibtoe newspaper
for four weeks successively, on and after Novem
ber 8th, 1KB. JAMES M. BAY,
414 County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chat
tel mortgage doted September 30th, 1893, and duly
filed and recorded iu the office of the county
clerk of Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 11th
day of October, 1S93, and executed by L. O. Baker
and D. E. Baser to eecure the payment of the sum
of $107.20 and upon which there is due the sum of
$107.50; default having been made In the condi
tions of said mortgage in that said mortgagors
have abandoned the property described tnerem,
nud have left the county" of their residence there
by canning tho mortgagee to feel unsafe and in
secure. No suit or other proceeding at Inw hav
ing been instituted to recover paid debt or any
part thereof, therefore I will sell the property
therein described, viz: One bny mare eight years
old branded on left shoulder with "P", one light
bay horse, ten years old, weight about 1,UUU lbs.,
one Iinht chestnut colored mare four years old.
at public auction in the city of North Platte, Lin
coln county, Nebraska, at two o'clock p. m.on
the 2d day or December. IKM.
ciiarles Mcdonald,
1 13 Mortgagee.
In the City. Have secured the
sale of the Celebrated lines of
ACORN OOOK AND
HEATING STOVES.
Everything New.
Repairing done Promptly.
Come in and let us smile on
you. We make the Price.
A. L. DAVIS.
160 acres of land in section 18, town
chin 13 rnnufl. 17. four miles northeast
of Maxwell, in Lincoln county, Nebraska;
90 acres Rood farm land, vi acres or.
which is broke; the remainder good
grazing land. Pawnee creek, a live
stream, runs through the land. Frame
house, two Btables and other outbuild
ings, goodwell, an irrigation ditch and a
small creel near house. Also breaking
plow, stirring plow, riding cultivator and
single cultivator, cooking stove and
cooking utensils. Price 800 for the
land and implements. Call on or ad
dress, Napoleon St. Marie,
463 Maxwell, .Neb.
We
o Order.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
No.-Atlanlic Express Dept 12:15 a. M
No. 0 Chicago Express 6:40 a. af,
Jo. 4 Fnst Mail fi 53 A. M.
No. 2-Limited " 10:40 A.M.
No. 28 Freight " 750 a. M.
No. 18 Freight " 7:00 P. St.
o.22-Freight " 4:05 A, 3f
GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TmX.
No. 7 Pacific Exnress Dept. 4:10a. M
Jo. 5 Denver Express " 1030 p. M
No. 1-Limited " 10:00 p. M
No. 21 Freight " SiTO p. M
No. 23-Freight " 730 A. M
N. B. OLD8. Agent,
JRIMES & WILCOX,
ATTORKEYS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over North Platte National Bank.
H. CHURCH,
LAWYER,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office: Hinman Block, Spruce Sjreet.
D
R. X. F. DONALDSON,
Asuistant Surgeon Union Pacific Railway
and Member of Pension Board,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over Srreitz's Drug Store.
TM. EVES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NORTH PLATTE.
NEBRASKA
Office: Neville' Block. IIfeaes of Women
and Children a Sicialtr.
NORTH PUkTTE
Marble Works.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Monuments, Headstones,
Curbing, Building. Stone,
And all kinds of Monumental
and Cemetery Work.
Careful attention given to lettering of
overy description. Jobbing done on
" short notice. Orders solicited and esti
mates freely giveu.
$3.00 Pants.
3.50 Pants.
4.00 Pants. '
4.50 Pants.
5.00 Pants.
5.50 Pants.
6.00 Pants.
6.50 Pants.
7.00 Pants.
7.50 Pants.
8.00 Pants. 9.00 Pants.
I have the agency for the above
and samples of the cloth can be seen
at J. E. Evans' Book Store.
c. vi. uewtou.
$50 REWARD.
By virtue of the laws of the State of Nebraska
I hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars for the
capture and conviction of any person charged
with horee stealing in Lincoln county.
D.A.BAKER,
Sheriff.
GEO: NAU MAN'S
SIXTH STREEJT
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
E. B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
A full line of first-class funeral supplies
always in stock.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to.
R. D. THOMSON,
xclb-itect.
(Mractor and Builder.
127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
H. MacLEAN,
Fine Boot and Shoe Maker,
And Dealer In
MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Perfect Fit, Best "Work and Goods a?
Represented or Money Refunded.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA
The Inter Ocean
-IS THE-
MOST POPULAR REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER OF THE TOST
AND
HKS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
TERMS BV MAII
DAILY (wiftwt Simfay), $ COO per ystr. DAILY (with Swrfay), $S.OO Mr par.
The Weekly Inter Ocean, per year, $i.oo
As a newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times la all respects.
It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST
OP CURRENT LITERATURE.
The Weekly Inter Ocean
Is edited especially for those who, on account of mail service or any other reasoa, do
aot take a daily paper. In iu columns are to be found the week's aewt of all the
world coadeased and the cream of the literary features ef the Daily.
AS A FAMILY PAPER IT EXCELS , w? J"""1
. -aaaws aaawaaw-mbbv wmmmmm wmmmmmmm sittS of EIGHT PAGES, With
A Supplement, Illustrated, in Colors,
f BIGHT ADDITIONAL PAGES, making in all SIXTEEN PAGES. This Supple,
meat, c tsiaiag SIX PAGES OP READING MATTER aad TWO PULL. PAGE,
ILLUSTRATIONS, is alone worth the price charge for the paper.
THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, theaewsaad commer
cial caater af all west ef the Allegheny Mouatalaa, aad is batter adapted to the
aaeds of the people of that section than cny paper farther East.
It isia accord with the people of the West both la Politico aad Uteratare.
Ploaoc remember that the price of The Weekly later Ocean IS ONLY ONE
DOLLAR PER YEAR. Address
THE INTER OCEAN, Chief o
Hiss Lita Lindslev has sued Rev.
Leander Morrison, late pastor of the
M. E. church at Bradahaw. for
defamation of character.
l.e Reward
For the man who stole a.bottle of Haller's
Barb Wiro Liniment from mv barn last
Friday. I can't cet alone without it. For
sale by F. n. Lpngley.
H. C. West, the slaver of Mulhol
land of Caster county expects to get
oau 10 uae mm over nu tne grand
jury gets a wnack at him.
Bhiloh'8 Cure, the Great Cough and
Croup Cure, la for sale by us. Pocket
size contains tventy-flve doses, only 25c.
uuuaren iove it. north riatte rnarmacy
A rumor nets out that Hoke
Smith is trying toshape his personal
aftairs so that he can resign from
the interior department early in the
spring.
Piles of people send 2c to the Haller
Prop. Co., Blair, Nebr., for a sample box
oi Australian aaire, and a box frequently
cures a case oi piles. Jfor sale by v . Li
Longley.
Uncle Jerry ilusk, ex-governor
of Wisconsin, and who was Presi
dent Harrison's secretary of agricul
ture, died at his home in Yeroqua,
Wisconsin, Tuesday morning.
wanted:
37 men wanted at F. U. Longley's drug
store next Monday morning, to buy
bottle of Bailer's Barb Wire. Liniment, it
is absolutely guaranteed.
It is asserted that a good many
democrats voted for Irank Jackson.
the republican candidate for gover
nor of Iowa, under the belief that
the were voting for Andrew Jack
son.
It Cares.
Parks' Cough Syrup cures Couphs,
Colds, Croup und Whooping Cough. TIih
Maudard home remedy in tho'usands of
families for all lung diseases. Guaran
teed by North Platte Pharmacy.
H. M. Bowers, of Ruby, Seward
county, recently sold two hogs six
months and twenty days old that
weighed exactly 310 DOunds each
He now challenges anyone to beat it.
Captain, Sweeney, U. S, A., San Diego,
Cat , says: "Shlloh's Catarrh Kemeoy is
the first medicine I have ever found that
would do me any eood." Price 50 cts.
Sole by North Platte Pharmacy.
Two men were arrested at Grand
Island on suspicion of having stolen
spoons, a number having been found
in their pockets. As no owner
appeared to prove property and pay
charges, the prisoners were set free.
Dickens mnde himself immortal with
his "Pickwick" and "chops and tomato
sauce." If he had lived in these days he
would have said Bailer's Sure Cure
Cough Svrup instead of 'chops,'1 etc. For
sale "by F. II. Longley.
Kentucky was mice the great,
horse country, but Kentucky hor.-es
were not iu it at the New York
horse show. Only bobtail horse?
had auy attention at this show, anil
Kentucky horses were too well bred
to have their tails docked.
All Ills That rilM
Are good for are treated more success
fully by Park's' Tea. Is not a cathartic;
no griping or pain, yrt moves the bowels
every day. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy.
Ten years ago many' persons in
this country said we would have to
set our war vessels-built in Europe
if we wanted good vessels. The
result has shown, however, that we
can build the best war as well as
merchant ships in the world.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
Mrs. Hamilton Cambridge, Ills, says:
I had the rheumatism so bad I could not
raise my hand to my head. Ballaiid.s
Snow Liniment has entirely cured me.
I take pleasure in informing my neigh
bors and friends what it ha3 done for iai.
Chas. llandley, clerk for Lay and Lyman.
Kewanoe. Hi., advises us Snow Liniment
cured him of Rheumatism. Why not try
it ? It will surely do you good. It cures
all Inflamation. Wounds, Cuts, Sprains'
etc. For sale by A. F.Streitz.
Retrenchments all around. The
Pacific Express company in Omaha
a short time ago reduced the salaries
of its employes and now has dis
charged fifteen of its clerks from
December 1st on.
The Best Flaster. Dampen n
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and biud it on over the
seat of pain. It is better than anv
plaster. When the lungs are sore
such an application on the chest
and another on the back, between
shoulder blades, will often prevent
pneumonia. There is nothing so
good for a lame back or a pain in
the side. A sore throat, can nearly
always be cured in one night by
applying a flannel bandage damp
ened with Pain Balm. 50 cent
bottles for sale by A. F. Streitz and
North Platte Pharmacy.
There are-no longer auy doubtful
states in the north. They are
solidly republican, and the blunders
of the democratic administration
will keep them so and enable them
to elect the next president by a large
majority.
Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been
in the drug business at Elkton,Ky.,
for the past twelve years, says:
"Chamberlain's -Cough Remedy
give3 better satisfaction than an'
other cough medicine that I have
ever sold." There is good reason
for this. No other will cure a cold
so quicklj7; no other is so certain a
preventive and cure for croup; no
other affords so much relief in cases
of whooping cough. For sale by A.
F. Streitz and North Platte Pharmacy.
The popular pjistor, C. M. Bragg,
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Baltimore, has eloped with the
pretty organist of his church, de
serting his wife and five children.
He probably has gone to join the
Rev. Tethero, of Hyde Park, Chi
cago. liver and Kidney Cure.
Parks' Sure Cure is the only guaran
teed remedy. Its action is quick and
positive. Will stop that backache and
sick-headache. A positive specific for all
diseases of nnmn. Why suffer when it
will cure you? For sale by North Platte
Pharmacy.
WAR IS IMMINENT.
The GrowlBC European Crlsli GrMtly'Ag.
gravated by Italy's Conditio.
It is the Italian situation which most
directly threatens in this growing Eu
ropean crisis. France has shown sur
prising and most creditable restraint
daring the past two weeks. Her ambi
tious purpose has not been misjudged by
those who have seen the sinister designs
behind her protestations of peace, but
she is wise enough to know that the hour
for the execution of her plans .has not
quite come. But if Italy assumes an ag
gressive part she will play into French
hands. France is ready, and with her
new ally at her back will rejoice if one
of her adversaries will assume the re
sponsibility of making the attack.
The situation in Italy does not im
prove. It has become intolerable, and
some violent result of the crisis seems
inevitable. There is some truth in the
statement that the trouble is caused
more by moral than material decadence.
Patriotism has waned. The country is
bankrupt not because it cannot pay its
taxes, but because it will not pay. The
reply of the Marquis dr Budini to Pre
mier Giolitti is justified when he says it
is useless to impose additional taxes, be
cause they will yield no more than the
old ones. The people best able to pay
will, the marquis asserts, evade pay
ment with more ingenuity and persever
ance. Giolitti's government recognizes tho
truth of this observation, and it is this
fact which gives color to the reports
that the present ministry has been con
sidering a war with France as a desper-,
ate remedy for the solution of its dilem
ma. The people would willingly supply
the sinews of war, but they refuse long
er to be victims of the thieves in high
places, whose guilt is notorious, but who
are protected by all the resources of the
government and crown. If winter were
just ending instead of approaching, it
would be a question of days only, in the
opinion of many people, when Italy
'would fire the first gun in the greatest of
European wars.
Meantime the crisis is a most embar
rassing one for the present rulers of the
peninsula. It is difficult to see how the
winter can be passed without a crash of
some sort. Already the popular discon
tent is at the point of revolution in some
parts of the kingdom. The overnment
continues to pour troops into Sicily, and
its newspaper organs virtually admit
that the aim is the suppression of sedi
tion rather than the extirpation of brig
andage, although the latter laudable
work is proceeding incidentally. It haB
been ascertained that the Fasci or asso
ciations of revolutionary socialists have
a membership of 300,000, embracing all
classes in Sicily; Even some regiments
are tainted, and severe disciplinary
measures have had to be taken against a
regiment of artillery at present in the
garrison at Palermo. The Sun corre
spondent says that serious disturbances
may occur at anj moment. New York
Sun's London Letter.
THE LAW'S DELAY.
A Persistent Boy's Fight For Personal
Damages Against a Railroad.
The suit of Dennis Spillane against the
Missouri Pacific Railway company is
aarain on trial before Judge Slover. It
is tho third trial. Dennis is a 13-year-old
boy, who, in the summer of 1888,
while crossing the track at the foot of
Grand avenue, was run over by a Mis
souri Pacific train. He. was knocked to
the side of the track, his scalp was fairly
torn from his skull, and two fingers
were cut off his left hand. The boy's
head was sewed up by Dr. Iuen, and to
the surprise of every one he recovered.
Ever since the accident, however, he
has been subject to epileptic fits, com
plains of pains in his head at all times
and is unable to attend school or per
form any work.
Dennis at once brought suit for $20,
000 damages. The cause came up for
trial in 18S9, and the jurj- awarded him
$8,000. The case was taken to the su
preme court on an error made by Judge
Slover in his instructions to the jury and
remanded back for trial. At the second
trial the jury failed to agree upon the
amount of damages, and the case has
since hung, in tho courts. Kansas City
Times.
Tho First of Its Kind.
The first wedding of colored people
that ever occurred in the gubernatorial
mansion of Virginia or in a similar man
sion in the south took place in the dining
room of the executive mansion at 1 o'clock
on a recent afternoon. Winston Edwards,
the governor's chief butler, who has
served faithfully in his position under
both Governor Lee and the present ex
ecutive, and Jenny Leigh, an attractive
maid, who has been m tho governor's
service for several years, were united in
marriage by the Rev. Dr. Hunter of the
Third Street African Methodist Episco
pal church. After the ceremony, which
was witnessed by several of the gov
ernor's household, the happy couple left
on a bridal tour, which embraced a visit
to the World's fair. Richmond Dispatch
in Baltimore American.
A Sign of the Feriod.
"Circumstances have changed in
deed," said a down town merchant j-es-
terday. "I had a load of coal thrown
in front of my store this morning. Usu
ally 1 have had to hunt up a man to
carry the coal to the back part of my
cellar, but today that pile of coal was a
sign like a want advertisement wmcn
brought no less than 12 men who wanted
to carry it back for me. When I told
them I had hired some one to do the
work, then they wanted to know if they
couldn't do something else anything."
Pittsburg Dispatch. .
A Novel Sight.
Our citizens were treated to a novel
sight this afternoon. Anderson Apple,
merchant at Helix, six miles southwest
of here, drove a flock of 1,200 geese
through town for shipment to the city
from Helix, and as they crossed the pub
lic square each particular goose seemed
to be squawking against time. Paoli
Dispatch in Indianapolis Sentinel.
Tricks In All Trades.
The young doctor was sitting in his
consultation room chatting with a friend
when some one entered the outer office.
He stepped out, and the friend heard
him say:
"Pray take a seat. I'll be at liberty
in a few minutes."
Then he came back into the consulta
tion room and closed the door after him.
"I'll skip," said the friend.
"Not for the world. Sit down," said
the doctor.
"But you have a patient waiting."
"Well, it's a woman. Let her wait
about 15 minutes."
"You may lose her business."
"On the contrary, Til pret it rarolarlv.
I always make them wait."
"Why?"
"To give the impression of a rush of
business. It is the only, way to keep a
woman. If she thought f wasn't rushed
to death, she'd lose confidence in me and
aro somewhere else." Chicago Record.
The Nurse's Bnstness.
The Caller Do the children mind you
when the mother is ont?
The Nurse I don't require any mind
ing, ma'am. I was not hired for them
to mind me, but for me to mind them.
THE NEW CHINESE LEGATION.
TJw Minister aad Bis Salts tive Royally
la Washlerten Regardless of Expense.
The new leea'tion has taken three
housM for which the Chinese govern
ment pays $20,000 a year. They now
occupy the old Sumner house, which is
an annex of the Arlington. -The United
States nald 4200 a day for the board o
the infanta while her suite occupied
these quarters. Yung Yu is paying $300
a day and says he thinks it is very
chean. While the women are kept in
seclusion, the men have the run of the
house and make themselves thoroughly
at home, a part oi tne aeieganon were
once in England and speak the English
language fluently. They have the free
and easy manner of the westerner and
show a disposition to talk to any one
who will listen. The minister himself is
as dark as a sunburnt mulatto, being at
least three shades blacker than the other
members of the delegation.
Yung Yu says he is very well pleased
with American cooking, but. he has
taken the precaution to provide himself
with a Chinese cook and has installed
him in the hotel kitchen. The legation
eat but little meat, dining chiefly on
vegetables. Yung Yu has never been
out of China before. He was not a man
of the highest rank in China, but like
Eo-Ko, though in a different way, rose
to distinction. He was an official in the
province of Chin-Keang which corre
sponds there to the position of collector
of the Boston port here. It was strictly
on his merits that he was chosen by the'
prime minister to represent the emperor
in this country pending tho delicate re
lations between the two nations in con
sequence of the Geary act. As long as
there aro any strained relations existing
no member of the legation will be al
lowed to accept the hospitality of an
American, that being the law of tho em
bassy. Washington Cor. Boston Adver
tiser.
A CLEVER SWINDLER.
A Frenchman Wearing the Rosette of the
Legion of Honor a Sharp Scoundrel.
A really clever thief is engaged just
now in robbing people in Pans who pos
sess securities payable to bearer. His
plan is to do a little business with some
of the Parisian banks in order that he
may have an excuse for hanging about
th8 counters. He then watches the
bank's customers, especially ladies, and
when he sees one of them receive from
the clerks any bonds or other scrip to
bearer he quietly makes a note of the
person's name and tho numbers on the
documents. Having ascertained the ad
dress of his proposed victim, he calls
there later in the day or early the next
morning, and representing that he is a
clerk .from the bank, asks for the secun
ties, alleging that there is some little in
formality in them that has to be recti
fied. As he is armed with tho numbers,
in nine cases out of ten the customer
gives up the documents quito nnsuspect
ingly.
So far this ingenious swindler has
eluded all efforts to detect hini. He is
described as a gentlemanly lookiug man,
who wears the rosette of an "officer" of
the Legion of Honor, the little bit of
ribbon of a plain "chevalier" apparently
being thought not sufficiently imposing
now that such decorations are so plenti
f ul. London Daily News.
His Iiast Fencing; Lcuon.
A dispatch from Lyons announces that
a sad accident has occurred at the Mill
tary Medical school there. M. Jourdau,
who was just about to take one of the
highest medical degrees in the school,
was having a fencing lesson from the
maitre d'armes, when during a vigorous
attack by the pupil a short piece broke
off the end of the masters foil. M.
Jourdan, who was making a lunge, liter
ally spitted himself on the blade. He
went- up stairs to his room, fell on the
bed and died in about an hour, in spite
of all efforts to save him. No blame is
attached to tho fencing master, as the
accident could not have happened but
for the violence of his pupil's attack,
M. Jourdan took the first prize for f enc
mg last j-ear anil was training for a
coming assault at arms. Foreign Ex
change.
The Katydid Was a Rattler.
There was a decided commotion at the
home of J. D. Wells, in East Sedalia, re
cently. For several days Mrs. Wells had
heard a peculiar buzzing m the closet
where wearing apparel was kept, and
was of the opinion that tho noise was
made by a captive katydid. Several
times she was on the point of making an
investigation, but household duties dis
tracted her attention and she failed to
make the search. Saturday her husband
went into the closet to secure a heavy
pair of trousers which he intended to
don on account of the cool weather.
Taking them from tho hook, he gave
them a vigorous shake, when out dropped
a rattlesnake 3 feet in length, the reptile
being what tho occupants of tho house
had mistaken for a katydid. Sedalia
(Mo.) Dispatch.
Railroad Traffic During the Fair.
So far as the figures at hand go they
show that the number of people brought
into Chicago by tho 21 passenger lines
entering here during the fair period were
in round numbers 3,335,000. This allows
350,000 each for the five leading passen
ger lines, 300,000 each for the five next
following, 150,000 each for the nest group
of five, and 50,000 each for the six weak
lines. Allowing each of these passengers
to have visited the fair five times would
account for an attendance of 10,75.3,000,
which would be a good proportion of
outside visitors. It would leave but a
little over S.OOO.OOOjvisits from Cbicago
ans. Chicago Nows.
Champion Cotton Picker of Texas.
The best day's cotton picking by any
one in the county tms year, to wmcn
our attention has been directed, was done
on Friday on Turkey Creek by Will J.
Daniel. On that day he picked 801
pounds. During the present season he
picked 9,514 pounds, and says an aver
age day's work for him is 400 pounds.
Taylor Dispatch in Galveston News.
Negroes Who Pass For Whites.
At the census of 1880 nearlv 84 per
cent of the colored population was un
der 10 years of age, while at the census
of 1890 only 28 per cent was under 10
years of age. Samuel tu. Tatum, a
Washington negro, in explaining this,
says: "it may be a fact that the colored
population is constantly falling off in its
increase, for which there may be a great
many reasons. We should first take in
to consideration tho vast number of peo
ple of color leaving the race yearly.
There are thousands who emigrate from
the south so light in complexion that in
tho north they are supposed to be white.
and in this way a vast number of fam
ilies in the course of a decade lose their
identity as people of color." Washing
ton, flrw.ial
In Philadelphia tho other day there
was a striking evidence of the intense de
Eire of some people to "exhibit the re
mains" at funerals. A man had died of
iiphtheria, and the authorities very prop
erly refused to permit a public funeral.
So tho family had the coffin containing
the corpse stood on end in front of a
window of the house, so that the face of
the dead could bo viowod from tho street
.INDIANA WOMEN SLUMMERS.
They Visited Chicago With the Best at
Motives aad Were Shocked.
The Indianapolis members of the Chi
cago "slumming" expedition have re
turned home. The ladies who joined in
the expedition are recognized leaders in
W. C. T. U. work in Indiana. All of
them are reported as excessively cha
grined over the publicity given theii
visit to Chicago slums, which was under
taken with the best of motives.
"There are some falsehoods which
should be corrected," saj-s Miss Ayres.
"We left our lodgings at lip. m. and
returned at 1:15 precisely. We did not
visit the worst resorts either. We
aimed .to inspect the more decent &-
rieties, but the Lord knows for that
matter they were all bad enough.
The detective who guided us said it wai
no uncommon occurrence for parties of
religious ladies to visit theso resorts for
scientific purposes, and our visit would
never had leaked out if it had not been
for a Judas Iscariotof a newspaper man,
who cave the whole affair away.
"We had but one simple, solitary and
landatory purpose in making the visit,"
continued tho lady. "We wanted to
find some practical means of elevating
fallen women. Our object was to ascer
tain what relationship the tobacco and
liquor habits bear to' this unmentionable
vice which we are seeking to cure. If
we can strike at the root of the disease,.
it will be a comparatively easy matter
to euro the disease itself. We ascer
tained that there was a very close rela
tionship between tho three vices, and
that the latter is superinduced bj the
tobacco and liquor habits. Now we
know whatever we do to lessen the
amount of tobacco and liquor sold, by
just that much will wo lessen the vice
which wo aro aiming at."
Miss'Ayres was asked if what the la
dies saw was calculated to lessen their
estimation of humanity in general.
"Thev were simply shocking. I had
never dreamed that so much evil exist
ed. Most of tho resorts were like gilded
palaces and were always accompanied
oy liquor and tobacco attachments
where the girls indulged a3 freely as the
men. I never want to see tho like again.
We were not prompted bv morbid curi
osity. We wero working in the inter
ests of social purity, and our motives
were of the highest character. W o be
lieve that we did a good work." In
dianapolis Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
THAT WONDERFUL DIAMOND.
It la the Largest EverKaewa aad Is Werth
S,aa,aa Haw It Was Feand.
Captain Jonas Anderson of the firm
af Westergaard A Co., shipbrokers of
this city, was the center of a group of
curious ones recently as he carefully
opened a box which had been mailed to
him all the way from Cape Town. As
he unfolded layers of paper wrappings
everybody was on the qui vive, and at
last he triumphantly displayed a plaster
cast of the newly discovered Excelsio:
diamond, the largest known in the world.
The discovery of the monster diamond
in the Jagersfontein mine was made on
the evening of June 30 last Captain Ed
ward Jorgansonn, the superintendent of
the mine, who is a son-in-law or Captain
Anderson, was just quitting work after
seeing the men out of the diggings when
suddenly a bright lump attracted him,
and he stooped to pick it up. At the same
time a native Basut truck driver saw it
and grabbed it. CaptainJorgansonn told
the native to take it to Manager GuTord.
That gentleman pronounced ita diamond
of the first water and worth about $5,-
000.000. It was a curious fact and much
commented on that a firm, Messrs. Breit-
mever & Bernheimer, had just contracted
with tho company to take over all its
finds for one month at a certain price,
and the very first find on their contract
was the Excelsior.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
'in transporting it to the coach. A troop
of the Sixteenth lancers escorted it to
Capo Town, where it was transferred to
the gunboat Antelope, and is now de
posited in the Bank of England. The
British government has offered 500,000
for it, which has been declined. The
Chicago World's fair commissioners
were very anxious to get the giant bit
of costly carbon, and offered to insure
it to the extent of $3,500,000, but the
proprietors wero obdurate And would
not let the stone cross the ocean. The
stono is white, with a bluish tinge, and
reflects all the colors of the rainbow.
It measures 3 inches in length, 2
inches in its broadest part, and weighs
971 carats, or 7 ounces avoirdupois.
The only flaw is a small black spot right
in the centre. This, however, can easily
be cut out Tho Emperor of Germany
is said to be negotiating for its purchase.
Philadelphia Times.
DEALER IN
Coal Oil, Gasoline,
e
Crude Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Evans' Book Store.
Hershey & Go.
DEALERS 1"
Ipniral
Implements
OF ALL KINDS, -
Farm and Spring Wagons",
Buggies, .Road Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumns. Barb
Wire, Etc,
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
CENTRAL MARKET
F. M. HECK, Prop. ! '
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Fresh, Salted and Med
MEATS.
Hums, Bacon, Fresh Sausage, Poul
try, Eggs, Etc.
Cash Paid for Hides and Furs.
Your patronage is respectfully so
licited and we will aim to please
you at all times.
SWEET PROSPERITY.
CHARGED TO A WOMAN.
It Is Said Tlint tho American Wife of Bar
rios Has Caused the Guatemalan Trouble.
A woman again. Wo learn that the
prompter of the receut revolution in the
republic of Guatemala, through which a
dictatorship has been set up, was an am
bitious woman, the American wife of
General Barrios, a lady whose namo is
not unknown in New York. The ene
mies of Barrio3 in Guatemala declare
that it was she who induced him to pro
claim himself dictatoV, and who is the
author of the arbitrary policj under
which the country is ruled at this time,
and under which the deputies aro kept
in prison and tho army is held read for
'.notion and suspected persons are ban
ished, and the people are compelled to
keep as quiet as thej' can. The enemies
of Barrios say that he has neither the
pluck nor the brains needed for a dic
tator, and that he is merely the tool of
the determined American woman whom
he took to wife.
She may yet rue the day in which she
conceived the dictatorship. The an
ti-Barrios Guatemalans are aroused
against her. They denounce her in
whispers. They condemn her in pi
cards, which are stuck up iu tho night
time on the dead walls and fences of the
city of Guatemala la 2sueva. They get
out circulars, which are surreptitionslv
pnnteu ana secretly uistnbuteu, in
which she is characterized as an 'Amer
ican interloper." There is no doubt that
she is in danger. If the Constitutional
ists who are lurking around the capital
and on the Salvadorian frontier, stealth
ily preparing to take the field against
the dictatorship, shall overthrow Bar
rios, we cannot sav that she will not
suffer as hard a lot as she has been
charged with inflicting upon others.
We are surprised at her course. Amer
icans ought to be the champions of dem
ocratic freedom and republican institu
tions everywhere. New York Sun.
Where 1,000,000 Pounds ofSncar Is Made
1'er Week und Everybody Is Happy.
A Napoleonville correspondent of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat writes as
follows:
Tho weather is all that could be de-
Bired, and cane cutting and grinding are
further advanced than havo ever been
known. Tho yield is excellent and the
extraction far above anything on record.
Mr. L. Godchaux's Elm Hall refinery
barreled up 1,000,000 pounds of sugar;
tho past week, the production of seven
days' grinding. About 900 tons of canf
per day passes through the reliefs, -10,-
000 pounds of granulated sugar falls
from the vacuum pans every six hours.
and under the skillful management of
Mr. Eddie Godchaux there is no letup in
this vast aggregation of machinery, not
for a minute. With 500 men under his
supervision not one hesitates, but all
know their duty and do it by some kind
of instinct, as it were.
During the day 100 wagons feed the
maw of this monster mill with cane, and
at night 500 cars are pulled in with 1,000
tons of cane to appease the ever crying
call for more cane. About eight miles
of railway are required to handle this
vast crop. A Baldwin locomotive will
take tho place of mule propulsion in a
few days. Yet with all this immense
acrcago ana all tnis cane to Handle tne
indomitable enterprise of the manager
has led to the incorporation of about 800
acres more new larfd, and even now can
be heard the terrific blasts of dynamite
operating with fatal effects on the
stumps that block tho progress of the
plow.
If anj one were to mention the fact
that this country was now in the throes
of a great financial panic that is, in this
section he would be sent to an asylum
for safe keeping. Times were never bet
ter, and altogether prosperity is on top.
and everybody is happy.
mm
W5
I. A. FORT,
Has 200,000 acres of U. P. K. R. land for
sale on tho ten year plan. Call and
see him if you want a bargain.
HUMPHREYS'
VETERIHARYSPfOflCS
For Scrses, Cittls, Sbssp, Sool Son
AHD POULTXT.
5 06 Fae Baak ea Treatagat mt Aalatala
aaa Chart Seat free.
cukes c reTers,CaaKeMiaaa,Iaf aamatlaa
A. A. Slaal aCeaiarftlSr Jf ilk-farer.
B. B. S(ralas, IiaxaeEcsn, ITI
C. C Distemper, Nasal Olaeaarsaa
D. D.Bots or Graha, Worms.
E. K...Caxks, HeaTea, Paeaataala
Callc ar Griaem Bzllyache.
G. G. Miscarriage, Hemarrkacaa.
H. H Urinary aatf Klaaey Diseaaea.
I. I. Eraative Disease, Hun.
J.K. Disease efDIsestlaa, Paralyat.
Stable Bottle over 50 doses), . . .a
Stable Case, with saedSea, KaasaL.
Jar Veteriaary Care Oil, 1.
SM rBnstM;.ar mt yiftls ssjamnsai la say
qassUty as rtcripi at yrk.
tosnrn'm. carina utinsua ab, sirt.
EOXZOPATHIC flff
SPECIFIC fo.fiO
laawStyftar. Taa aely suecamfiil ramsds tar
Nntois MilHv. Vital Wiakim.
asd Prostration, from ovar-work or etksr caws.
1 par vial, or viala aad Urs U1 powder, ft fa.
Sold fcy Dractu, or mbi po.tp.14 an rt,Ipt ( fries.
sWaTiiwrna.ca.mam'iriawBsswTa.
E3H
The Oldest Soldier In the World.
Russia proudly claims the oldest sol
dier, if not the oldest citizen of any rank.
in the known world. Her claimant for
this distinguished honor is Colonel Grit-
zenko of Pottawa near Odessa, who, if he
lives until Feb. 7, will celebrate hi3 one
hundred and twentieth birthday. Grit-
zenko entered the militarv servico iu tho
year 1789, 104 years ago, and received
from the hands of Empress Catherine
herself a gold medal for conspicuous
bravery at the assault on Ismail. This
trophy, of which the aged warrior is
justly very proud, bears tho following
inscription: "For exceptional bravery at
the assault of Ismail, Dec. 11, 17S9."
St. Louis Republic.
A Fortune For Mrs. Drayton.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton is onco again
domiciled in her former home on Fifth
avenue. She has'jnst engaged her serv
ants for the winter, and is well equipped
as to comfort in regard to housekeeping
and ease in entertaining. For all this
present and prospective luxury she has
her brother, Mr. John Jacob Astor, to
thank, he having settled the houso on
her for life, as well as given her $1,000,
000 outright. Society commends Mr.
Astor for making this very liberal gift
to his sister. New York World.
A Thorn In His Knee.
When a boy 17 years of age, in the
year looU, . rteweu, wno now resides
beyond Nichols' ranch and is now over
GO years of age, was out hunting and
ran in his knee what he supposed was a
thorn. It broke .off so deep in the knee
that the wound closed up, and all search
failed to locate it. Mr. Newell finally
concluded that lie was mistaken, and ev-
erybodv told him his troubles were
caused by rheumatism.
Of late the old gentleman's knee got to
be so bad that he had it lanced several
times and was treated for rheumatism.
A few days ago tho thorn worked its
way out and was found to be half an
inch in length. Mr. Newell says after
suffering untold misery for 43 j-ears he
now feels easier with the thorn in a lit
tle bottle instead of in his knee. Grass
Valley (Cal.) Union.
PS3.F0B ACfl.se IT WILL- NOT CUBE. SJ
It is an curre cable laxative for the Bowels:
can be raado into a Tea for nets la one minute.
Prico2-"c . f.Oc. unci ji.qo per package.
P 6. TUTfa An iJeganc toilet i
etfant
fcr tfceTceih and Breath 35c
POWDIR
Chamberlain's Eya and Skin Olntmeat
s a certain cure for Chronic Sore Evea.
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, riles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO H0R3B OWNERS.
For putting a horse in a fine hcalthv con
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition- Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, care
Iocs of appetite, relieve constipatiou, correct
kMncv disorders and destrov worms! givinjr
new life to an ojd orover worked horee. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Testing Ducking Stool.
An ancient ducking stool for scolding
wives is still preserved at rordwich.
England. The other day some anti
quarians, anxious to test the apparatus,
found a j-outh who was willing to don
female attire and go through tho ordeal.
Tho apparatus speedily ducked the lad
into ihe river, but refused to pull him
out again, and but for timely assistance
he would have been drowned. London
Letter.
A Costly Glass of Beer.
Theodore Yoesto was today sentenced
to CO days in jail, to pay a fine of $200
and costs of trial and to give S2.000 bond
to not again engage in the liquor bnsi
nes;. All this for pleading guilty to sell
ing one glass of beer.
Previous to sentence Judge Randolph,
who is and always has been an enthu
siast on prohibition, asked Veste if there
was an reason why his sentence should
be light. Voeste s;?idhe had paid "regular
monthly fines to the city, and as he had
now quit the business he ought to be let
off easv. Emporia (Kan.) Dispatch.
YOUR FUTURE
A Wise llonifnce.
The proprietor of a restaurant in Paris
recently issued the following notice:
"Being desirous of honoring the Rus
sians, who are the country's guests, I
have decided to change the name of this
establishment, and by the use of a sin
gle apostrophe to transform it from the
Cafe Divan into the Cafe dTvan." Paris
Figaro.
IS IN
Cannibalism In Sashallen.
The Vladivostock, a newspaper pub
lished in eastern Siberia, reveals a terri
ble state of affairs among the convicts on
the island of Saghalien. It would ap
pear that the convicts there have been
treated by some of the subordinate prison
authorities bo harshly that tho governor
of tho island has been obliged to inter
fere for their protection.
Awarder named KhanonT and some
of his assistants, who at one time were
convicts themselves and had been raised
to the rank of jailers, have been removed
from their posts. Khanoff's treatment
of tho prisoners was so abominablo that
a number of them crippled themselves,
tting off fingers and toes, in order to
bo treated as invalids and to bo freed
from his terrible cruelties. Others fled
to the impenetrable forest, where they
suffered all the horrors of hunger.
In a satchel belonging to a fugitive
convict who had been hunted down
were found some pieces of human flesh.
nvestigatiou revealed that this man had
been one of a party of four, and that
only ono of them now remained. The
others had been killed and devoured by
their comrades. Similar cases of canni
balism are, according to the Siberian
journal, not infrequent.
A Widow.
Our house servant is a Japanese, po
lite as are most of his race. Among his
duties is taking care of the chickens.
One day he chanced to find a nest of fine
eggs at the barn, away from the chicken
yard, contributed by a hen that had es
caped from the others, and as a conse
quence the eggs were not fertile. In ig
norance of this fact, however, an old
lady of our household a widow imme
diately put a hen to "set" on them. Bid
dy stuck to business, but to no purpose.
When the required time had more than
elapsed, the lady was very much put
out and puzzled that no chickens had
been hatched. Turning to the Jap, she
said, "What do you suppose is the mat
ter of thoso eggs, George?" George
(bowing low): "Excuse me, ma'am, ek-
.cuse me, out l tunc ldows again j, x
t'ink that hen was a widow." Widow
satisfied. California Review.
Her Preference.
"How is it your little baby sister goes
to sleep as soon as your father takes
her?'
Little Four-year-old I 'spec' it's 'cause
she'd rather do that tlian stay awake
and hear him sing. Beau Monde.
YOUR OWN HAND.
Paim!strr assume to tell what the liaes la roai
flam! iTlllifltl Tr vitrtmnan vnn If nftfhlt. ms..
The above diagram almost explains ltael?. Tha
uiigia or me ur uitu indicates proDaoia
use to which yoa will live. Each BRACKLKT
srives yotj thirty years. Well-msrkwl LINK OF
HEAD denotes brain power ;, clear LINE OF
?OUTTJN5. June or riches. Both combined mesa
raccess in life; bat joa mnst keep np with modern
dcas to win it. Yoa will And plenty of these la
Ocmorct's Family Magazine, so attractively pre
sented that every member of the family Is enter
tained. It is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a straight
LINE OF FATE, peaceful life: the reverse if
crooked. A well-defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares yoa doctors' bills ; so will the health hints
in Demorest's. No other magazine publishes so
many stories to interest the home circle. Yon will
be subject to extremes of high spirits or despond
ency if yoa have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep np your spirits by having Demorcf t'a
Magazine to read. By subscribing-to it for ltOI
yoa will receive a gallery of exquisite works of art
of ?rcat value, besides tne snpero premium picture.
17x2iinches, "I'm a Daisy!" which Isalmost a real
baby, and equal to the original oil painting- which
cost $300: and yoa will hare a magazine that cannot
be equaled by any in the world for ita beautiful
Illustrations an I subject matter, that will keep
yoa posted on all the topics of the day, and all ta
fads, and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnifhinsr- interesting readies
matter, both' grave and' gay, for the whole family ;
and while Demorest's is not a fashion atagazia,
its fashion pages are perfect, and yoa get with it,
free of cost; all the patterns yon wfth to use during
me year, ana in any size yoa cnoose. send m
your subscription at once, only $3.00, and yon win
really get over $25.00 in value. Addreta tne paa
lisher. W. Jennings Detaorest, 15 East Hth St,
New York. If yoa are nnacqaalnted with tha
Magazine, send for a specimen copy. A Iarae QUAD
KAruLiB means nonestrta lar
generosity: lone FIRST DIVISIO
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reasoa-
lacaiiy. ine wuuwt ur J Li Firm DetoKsaa,
taaSUK,
large TKIANGLa,
HON OF THUMB.
i ambition ; that of SATURN, aradeaea
love or splendor : JCARS, conra-e; MOON, baatiaa-
; iAnui),ioTcn swaaare; aaa jaawsuuai.
intelligence. Take oar advice as above aad yaa
I will be sure to posses taa last aad BMStnlaa
I analiTT. ,