Nebraska Newspapers

    THE WORLD AT URGE.
RKVIBW OP THt
DOINGS.
WBKK'8
* 8k. John received an ovation at the
opening ol the Prohibition convention
in Cincinnati.
'Delegates to the congress of the
Chambers of Commerce, held in Lon
Won, have failed to agree on the pre
nnntial dntiee clause.
*V-1.
;
%
%-T'
Sf5
.Nearly lao.ooo Iron workmen In Pitts
burg, P»., ere Idle.
Capt. Samuel D. Harley, a pioneerof
Monti cello, III., died.
Employes of the Ilelmbacher Forge
Ud Rolling Mill at St. Louie walked
•ttt
Prohibition was dofeated in Atlanta
bjr 1,400 in a poll of t.ooo.
Steamer dtty of Chloago has gone
ashore on the Irish coast
Oscar Belknap of Fairfield, Iowa,
tiled to cremate his wife .by setting her.
clothes on (Ire.
An entlro train on the Big Four was
thrown from the track at Martlnvllle.
Ind. Fireman Harry Burns was in
jured.
Indications point to an early aud
large movement of winter wheat, and
traders generally look for low prlcos.
* E**Keoretary Whitney has positively
stated that he would not accept the
chairmanship 0f the Democratic
National committee. ■
The Epworth ■ League convention
closed its work at Chicago, and finished
tap its meeting at the Auditprimn In the
evening.
JV, David go of Olmsted, 111., was
killed by n Pig Four train near Mound
City.
August Oehhe, an old resident of
Monltowoc, Wls, committed suicide
by jumping into the river.
William James of
iron Mountain,
gJJ.; Mloh,, was drowned while trying to
rescue a horse that had ran Into a
lake.
The little daughter of J. H. Guthrie
of Brown county, Ind., mysteriously
:, disappeared. The only olew is the re
}My pod that a band ot gypsies near
' -, Buffalo, Ind,, has a ohlld with Ik Par
, s tie* are pursuing the gypsies
Samuel Large of Shipshewana, be
4- ooming desperate be os use of the elope
: ment of Ills wife, went to Middlebury,
iv ; bought a now suit to bo lalA out lu,
r j and then attempted to commit suicide
ft ' , by taking strychnine. He was saved
’ by some of his suspicious friends who
followed him.
: Maude Ward, u 12-year-old colored
- girl of Hock ford, 111., tried to light a
fire with kerosene and was burned to
death.
H;
w Ifarry, the 4-y©a-olu non of
Jute* L. Horry, wo* struck by on
■t • elhetrla oar at Orontl Rapid* aud
r Mlled.
p ' A coroner’s jury at Montleello, 111,,
concluded that Thomas Hickman,
I' whose body was found on the Wnbash
fSi tracks, was murdered.
Ell A. Mpoar, a prominent insurance
man of Bay City, jdiuli., is dying' from
the effeate of a paralytic stroke.
' *. ‘ Twenty-five children are in a critical
condition at Pataka, Ind., from eat lug
, poisoned iee cream. • »»«*.
y Bert Higgins, a young lawyer of
., Aurora, committed suicide because of
i. i disappointment in love.
Miss Lint Noldrlnghaus, daughter of
£’ V8t. Louis millionaire’, attempted to
i j eloph with a young doctor.
Beach Broa, dry goods merchants of
f, Pontiac. 111., fatted; liabilities, 945,000;
' • f; assets, 900,000.
' The lndiotments against the Uev.
V|, Thomas Dixon, Jr„ Of New York, for
criminal libel, have been dismissed.
p v An unknown man, supposed to have
rs ’ been an employe of Oust Deer of St.
f r Charles, Mo., woe killed by the cars at
;; r Lincoln, 111. *
> The State bank of Chenoa, McLean
: county, 111., capital 930,000, was auth
tf'X orised. W. A. Haynes is president and
iff Charles K lake t cashier. •, f
", 5.w Noah Smith, a well-known colored
'* , character iu Southern Mlohigan. was
> * killed on the Michigan Central railroad
near Battle Creek. Two trains ran
over the body.
, A jury has awarded Amos Von Win
. Me of Ottumwa, Iowa, 96,400 damages
, ’ from the Chicago, Milwaukee A 8t
if . Paul road for the death of his sou, who
f : was lrilled a year agd.
f . The Homestead plant shut down at
f ? ' Pittsburg, Pa., and 3,000 men are idle.
I Great excitement baa been caueod in
■' Ireland by an attack on Parnell's mem
f mg by a priest " j
Plans have been perfected to unite
% the sliver men aud Alliance men to
i swell the ranks of the third paity.
Jr.-. Prof. Theodore William Dwight, pro
f. feasor of municipal law at Columbia
college, died at his home in Clinton,
& N. Y. . .f V-- ""ni
t ■- »tV AOQO people lou New York in
I s 'on* day for Europe. . . j
'■ ■■ Carmi. lit., was visited by a heavy
• wind and h*U storm, doing ranch dara
.*^Kaiaer William hihe given out his iu
tention to punish Bismarck for his
nritieum of imperial polioy. <
• Samuel Don,as rieh ciiisen of Trini
dad, Col., throw himself under a train
and wea Mty ad. ■ - : :' J
r V company, eapitaliaod at 91,000,000, was
I Tke.Uaited 'States Wire and Cable
Incorporated at Albany, N. Y.
; V Capt Charles Stay, superintendent of
the oos&nUasary department of th<§
United States army, dthclVtpneumoni
V' In. Danner. .
,rC ' t" fUh* body of Frederick Wei’
found hanging in hie barn
••A. aigten. TO. Ha had
.$ -..^eaeatal daya
- :? Suita against tsvanty
i 4 men of «hr States *>i'
-5-* raise the — -
ib ti
Tlio Wrick* of the Onlformad Raak,
Sons of 8t George, wtjMiJ organ) *ed at
Uockford, 1®., wltji twfnty-flve mem
ber*, by Maj.-0cnv:Virlfflths, com
mander of the division £>f tho lakes.
India’s wheat rropdsreported to be
64.000,000 bushel* sh|rt.
The executive cumtnittees of the
trunk lines assembled in New York to
consider the reduction of a portion of
the tariff from Mcihpei* to Kust St.
Louis and Missouri?traffic. The ques
tion was generally /discussed und re
erred to Commissioner Goddard,
IOWA CROP-PROSPECTS.
West her Too Cold for Coro—A Two
Third Avorsso Yield Kxpoetod.
I Its Moinks, Iowa, July ?.--Tliis
week's bulletin of loiva weather and
crop service says: The weather dur
ing the past week wi*s too cool for the
vapid growth of corn, but the con
ditions wore generally favorable for
small grain. The daily average tem
perature was ’about « degrees below
normal. The jraiufall of the week wan
in exeuss of the seasonable amount,
especially in t|e central and east cen
tral districts. 4
Corn is about two weeks late, and
needs warmer wahtber to mature. It
is doing fairly well and Is generally
clenn where it ha* not been too wet to
run the cultivator. With the most
favorable condition* In the future it
will bo possible to moke two-thirds of
an average ctop in the State. Haying
and tlie harvest of winter grains are in
progress. The hay crop will be' very
lieuvy but the quality will not be up
to the standard. Oats will not make
over 60 per cent of an average yield.
MOB RULE IN MADRID.
Blitters Storm the Burraoha and ltosl
dsuoes of the Old Spanish City.
Mauiuu, July.6.—A mob which col
lected In this city yesterday demanded
that tliu mayor should liberate the
many persons arrested for rioting on
Saturday on account of the imposition
of new taxes on retailers or try them
forthwith. Tl>e mayor refusing to ac
cede to their, demands in any way,
sonic of the rioters stormed the bar
racks, attempting to prevent the
exit of the civil guards, while others
stormed the resiliences of various muni
cipal officials anil even threatened to
sot flru to them. The troops were Rent
from l'ogron to quell the riots. During
the day the mayor resigned his office.
Tho riotous mob tried to force the
prison at Culaliorra in the old dtstle,
with the object of rescuing the convicts
there conllqed. The prison authorities
and severul regiments of cavalry and
Infantry wore ordered to the prison.
Martial law has been deolaretl in the
town. ___ *
TOO LEY AND ADAMS LYNCHED.
A Mub Hans* tha Murderers of Blake
la the .Courtyard.
VlOKSBVBG, Miss., July 7.-—Smith
Tooloy and John L. Adams, alias
2’otcli, wore hanged last night about
10:20 o'clock b/ a mob composed of
fully 700 willt« citizens of all classes.
The execution took place in the court
house yard, ouch being hung to a sep
arate tree. The Light artil
lery decliued to defend the jail
anil tlie crowd met no resistance when
It butte'red down the door to the en
closure of the jail or swarmed over the
high brick wall. No resistance was
offered; in fact, none could have been
in the face of such overwhelming
numbers Tooley was found ulone in
his cell and made a desperate resist
ance, being almost a giant. lie was
knocked down and taken out Mean
time the cell where Adams had been
confined was forced open mid he was
also brought out
For » Fellow-Workman'* IHiolurge.
PiNR Bi.rrr.*Ark., .Inly Seventy
five employes ot tho St. Louis & South
western railway shops in this city are
out on a strike because of the dis
charge of afellow-workmuu. Twenty
five apprentices have announced their
intention to go out to-day, and tho
strikers say that unless the difficulty
is speedily adjusted the whole force,
numbering 700, will join them. All
the employes are members of the In
ternational Machinists’ association.
The railway officials say they will
i adopt a conciliatory policy, acceding
to any reasonable demands.
Ktllo4 In a Drunken llrawl.
PrrrsBVBo, Pa., July 6.—Frank
| Helmslatter, 38 years of age, a laborer,
was murdered lost night by his two
two brothers-in-law, at the corner of
Yew and Matilda streets. The killing
was tho result of a drunken brawl,"
during which Andrew Zapp spoke dis
paragingly of Helmslatter's wife,
ller husband took up the tinarrcl, and
in the fight which followed he was
stabbed in the abdomen so badly that
he died in two hours. The fatal wound
is thought to have been indicted by
Joseph Mulland.
Double Tragedy.
Louisvn.i.z, Ky., July 0.—George
Benzer, a brewery employe, accidently
shot and fatally wounded William Ochs
this morning and then shot himself
head. Thoy were at the brewery
owned by Ochs’ father-in-law, and got
to fooling with Benzer’s pistol. Ben
zer pointed the weapon at Ochs and
said, jekingly: “Look out; I'll shoot
you." The weapon was discharged,
sending the ball through Ochs brain.
Benzer then in terror ran upstair^ and
ahot himself through the head.
Tutul Parachute Jump.
Blufvton, {Ohio, July 7.—An im
mense crowd gathered here last even
ing to witness tho parachute leap of
Miss Deers Garrett of Cincinnati. She
made an ascension of 4,000 feet and was
carried ty the wind a half a mile from
where she started. The descent, was
one of the most horrible ever wit
nesaed. She landed in Green wait
Itoasginwjr, in about twenty feet of
whettj token out
DANGER IN THE RISE.
BURUNOTON, IOWA, THREAT
EWEO WITH FLOODS.
W»t«r Rfarhlni tit* Hlyheat Known
Mirk—TU« Hlvar it Point* Twenty
MIIm Wtda—Th« Flood* Throughout
Jllliiola.
Hl’HI.l.NOTOX, Iowa, June 89.—Since
la«t night's report the river here has
risen about one foot,' making a stage
of 1(1 feet 10 inches above low water
■nark of 1004, The stage now lacks
only four inches of equalling the great
rise of 1888, which was the highest
point, the water him readied since
the unprecedented rise of 1851. A
rise of two more incite* will flood a
number of basements containing valua
ble goods, and merchant* are busy re
moving their merchandise to higher
ground. The waves of the river now
lap the track of the liurlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern line on Front
.street. The Diamond Jo boat freight
qausc is entirely surrounded and the
water is live feet deep on . the' office
floor.
The Carthage uud Quincy branch of
tiie Chicago, liurlington & Quincy road
lias four more inches to spare', but the
embankment being a sand-All is fast
crumbling away and the truffle may be
suspended at any time. No trains have
been running on the (lalva branch of;
the Burlington system since Sat
urday on account of high
water und washouts between
Gladstone atfd Kelthsburg. The river
above Burlington is twenty miles
wide. A boat can travel in three feet
of water at any point between King
ston, Iowa, and Gladstone, 111.
A messenger arrived in this city to
secure the services of ■ the steamer
I’uuline to rescue people and stock
from the flooded district about Sand
Ridge, sevcrul miles above Burlington,
l'he Pauline with a crew of workers
loft for ilie suene at once and is now
busily engaged in transferring the iso
la tod people to higher ground.
FLOODS CAUSE A FlIKX FAMINE.
Coal Min* lloadi Cut Off From the Bm«
of Davenport** Supply*
Daykni*obt, Iowa, June 89.—The
Mississippi reached a stand at 8 o’clock
this morning nine and a half inohos
above the liighost record. All low
lying factories here and across the
river are closed. The Milwaukee road
got a train in and out here yesterday,
the first since last Wednesday. The
Rock Island & Peoria road In Illi
nois is cut off and covered for
several miles. The southwest line of
the Rock Island out of here is aban
doned from here to Muscatine, thirty
five miles. The Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern is four feet under
water in this city and lands passengers
by the Rock Island The gas works
here were overflowed last night and the
lights cutoff. Hundreds of men are
working on levees in Rock Island and
on Muscatine island and will probably
succeed in keeping the water out.
Thousands of cords of wood are swept
away along the river and there are
other losses. A violent storm swept
across here last night, hut no rise fol
lowed it. There is now a fuel famine
here. The supply of cosl is almost
gone and little is in sight. The min
ing roads are overflowed.
Quincy, 111., June 29.—Since Satur
day the river has risen fourteen inches,
compelling the ' St. Louis, Keokuk A
Northwestern to abandon its tracks be
tween here and Keokuk.
Rock Island, 111., June 29.—A new
high water mark has been established
in the Mississippi here. The river at
tained a maximum height of 194-10,
which is one-fifth of a foot of being a
foot higher than it has ever been be
fore. The water is gradually receding,
though much of the city is inundated
and the town of Milan, south of here,
is completely engnlfed. James Post, a
citizen of that place, while attempting
to ford a street near the river was car
ried by the swift enrrent ill Rook river
and drowned.
St. Louis, Ma, June 29.—Owing to
the heavy rains in the upper Mississippi
valley the Missouri And Mississippi
rivers are once more on a rampage.
Tiie lower Missouri river is rising
rapidly, which means a rise of two feet,
at this point by Tlrursdny . morning.
The guage registered this morning
-‘7.04, and by Thursday noon it will
">9 feet.
Warsaw 111., June .*9.—The Missis
tissippi river is again at a very high
stage, exceeding the May rise four
inches. Herculean efforts havb been
made to save the lands hi the Hunt
drainage district, dot previously over
flowed, but the task is discouraging,
and a rise of a few inches more will
cost landowners and tenants liion.s
snds of dollars.
RIOTBRS DISARM POLICE.
Il«l|lum Sociallst« Institute a New Or*
der of Thine*.
liRfSSKl.8, .Tune 28.—A number of
socialists of this city who were return
ing from an cxcvirsiou Inst night
marched through the streets ami sing
ing and acting noisily. The police or
dered them to disperse, but the Soe.ul
ists refused to do so and the police
charged upon them. In the cooUiet
that ensued Uie police were over
powered and their swords were taken
away from them. A number of Ho
ped icemen were severely wounded by
their own weapons in the liunds of the
rioters. 'The civic guards were culled
out to suppress the rioting and they
dispersed the mob in a short time. Sev
eral of the more prominent rioters'
were arrested.
The Cholera Still Spreading.
London, June 29.—A dispatch to tV,
Times from St. Petersburg says: *• Phr
cholera has reached Tiflits In ll.v-ir
panic the Russian trauseaspian censor*,
are suppressing cholera telegrams to
uewspapaM.* , V
PEARS OP AN OCEAN DISASTER.
Two 7mhU Mis* lag—Tba DoM Steam
«r "Ocwn" Pawn a Wreck.
Nkw York, June 38.—There is a
strong1 suspioion that the piece of a
wrecked sailing ship passed at sea bv
the Dutch tank steamship Ocean may
furnish a clew to an apalling ocean
tfaaster. If what is now deemed
probable proves true the Portugese
steamship Vega and the Hntish sailing
ship Fred B. Taylor of Yarmouth, N.
S., have been In collision
and one or both have
gone to the bottom. Such
a ~ calamity would involve 600
lives. Capt ('assens of the Ocean,
which reached this port Saturday from
Amsterdam, said that the preceding
Thursday morning his vessel passed
the stern of a sailing Bhip which hud
, evidently been cut in twain by some
other craft. It was 360 miles east of
Sandy Hook. The wreck was bottom
up and the ship’s name was submerged.
Above the water in plain letters on the
stern he read “Yarmouth, N. S.”
There is nothing to indicate that the
Vega was in collision with the Fred It.
Taylor beyond the fact that the stuam
ship during the last part of its voyage
to this port would take almost the
same course as the sailing ship.
TOUGHS RUN A TRAIN.
Several Persona Injured in a Fight at
an Excursion In Imllaua.
Mukcik, Ind., June 36.—Yesterday
the hake Erie «fc Western railway ran
a cheap Sunday excursion from this
city to Cel in a, Ohio. Fifteen coaches
were filled with a crowd representing
the good, bad and indifferent. As a
result, several persons were seriously
injured in a drunken fight. The dis
orderly element took charge of the
train and many of the respectable pas
sengers got off the train. Other fights
occurred, beer bottles being the princi
pal instruments used.
Near Portland au unknown man was
knocked from the train and it is thought
he was killed. A man named Adolph
Yates, living at Parker, was beaten
over the head and would have been
killed had not the trainmen locked him
up in the bugguge car. He is lying un
conscious In this city with his skull
crushed.
Likely to Nettle the Strike.
Huston, June 38.—It appears that
the granite troubles will be settled on
Tuesday, when the manufacturers’ ex
ecutive committee will meet to con
sider a proposition made by theQuarry
wien’s union last week. The proposi
tion, which a great many manufact
urers are willing to accept, provides
fora four-year compromise from March
1. a hour day and an average price of
33 cents per hour, pay day on or before
the 15th of each month.
Went to Drown a Cat and Was Drowusil.
i'i;:i.VDEr.PHiA, June 38.—The body
of 8-year-old Jacob Marscli was found
floating in the Delaware river opposite
the Noble street wharf. The lud, with
Oscar Keyser and Frank Kline, of the
same age, went to the Green street
wharf to drown a cat, and a quarrel
arose as to which of the three should
enjoy the privilege. It ended by Kline
pushing Marscli and the cat overboard.
Kline was arrested and released on his
own recognizance.
Argument Agalust Hatch’s mil.
Washington, June 30.—Tlie anti
option bill was discussed by members
of the Senate Judiciary committee at a
meeting yesterday, and an argument
prepared by James C. Curter of the
New York bar against the bill was
filed. As tlie attendance of niembei'S
was small, tbe committee adjourned
without action until next Thursdav.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago, June 30.—Before the end of the
•rat hour wheat was up ;»8c. eorn ?*c, pork I5j
and other cereals and products following slow
ly. July wheat sold 7S^c and 7H*c to 70^q;
»rn, 30?*c to pork up to til.30 and 111.50.
July and September.
Closing quotations were:
Closing.
ARTICLES.
Wheat—3
June.
July.,,...
Sept..,,,,
Deo..,.,,
Corn—3
June..,,,
July.
August...
Sept.
Oats—
June.
July.
August ..
Sept.
Pork— ,
June ....
July .
Sept.
Lard—
June.
July.
Sopt.
Short ribs
June _
July.
Sept.
High.
Low.
.79*
■T9*
.7911
.821*!
All
.Bfti
•SO*
•49T|i
.381,
.33*
.33*
32J,
SO
SO
TO
§S
.97*
12*
36
h
.81
.51 Vi
.ftow
.49*,
•« J
.324
.82
•819»
31
15
16
82*
85
874%
00
20
20
June
28.
,79 « .7914
1'*% .79**
June
27a
.7IU
.78?
•7 8k
.wS
.79
.81!%
.Mtf
.51
83* .ft*
M%\ .8«v?
•32*1 .81tf
31* .31 Si
11.25
11 25
11.45
6 85
6.87*4
7.02*4
7.8)
7.80
7.30
U.17V4
11.17H
1135
5.80
T.00
7 22*
7.28W
7.214
Chicago Produo* Market
Chicago. June 30 —The folio wing quotations
sreforlarqe lot* only. Smaller quantities srs
i-si alls sold at advanced rates:
Fill) its—Apples, choice, *4&5 par brl'
ordinary, u’50-13 60: oranges. California'
$'.'.50,1.3.5(1: lemons, *3.5081.50 bananas, 11.500
i.T:» i*er bunch: pineapple*. 11.30 82 M
per dux: Illinois cherries 75*@$250 per 24mt
case; peaches. ellngstones,.V)873 per bu boi
laney t-basket crates, $100.81.50; aprioow'
;.ic -0*1.45 per H-crate; cherries, black, *1 Mai
175 per 10 lb box; white, $l.50©2 Muskmelons,
tli-tl:*) per dot: watermelons, Georgia* 1200
**2S» per car: 15$(8 ft per 100.
Uuttich—Fancy lilsln stock, 18K»10operlb
laney creameries, 17818c: fancy imitations. 15
Ktinc: Western goods. 17c: fancy dairies. 168170:
No. I, 11815: Na 8. 13813c; select, 183170; Une
laulrs, lUo,lio; fresh packlug stock 10c crease
<*57c.
| Potatoes -Burbanks «0®25c; mixed 158
- o: new potatoes. Califomius, $1.5081 TV
l.oulsl uuts, Jl.50',(.is> persack.
i ■u.t.rnv—iiunv.liic sprlngs.ia®l(Io;roo»tersi
dc: v . turkeys. lOo; mixed,880.-; old gobble**
.'•-ts : d cks 880c: geese, 1385.01 per sox.
u'HdasK—b'uli cream Young Amcrioas. bjr
3c. cu twins. lu^c; Cheddars Tlgiub:
brick 0*1(5:: limhurger 7H88o. Sols* 1(14
ifcl'd-.
Hii.ks—Nu. i light and heavy, *(»o; No. » 4*
*V»c. Nil I o ilf, 7c: No 3, M4c: tallow, Nh L
It; ,N . 3'ic.
' 'rlctly fresh stock. 1381351c; noma
j tv slot-’.: ' lc *
! Vpal— Fancy calve* 78gc per lb;
t8ht«c: ->iuak ac-liblu, 38*0
IiMktn, Attention!
The following resolution *u adopted
l>y the school board at a meeting held
on Monday of this week. Those seek
ing a position will govern themselves
accordingly: 4
Resolved, That this board employ no
teachers until after the expiration of the
county institute, and that applicants be
required to submit their certificates for
the current year to this board for its
inspection and examination.
BtocI: Cat:!*!
We have on hand and are prepared to
furnish stock cattle of all ages and in
numbers to suit purchasers. Time given
on approved security. Call at section
13, township 38, range 13, or address,
Frank Anderson Co.,
3tt-tf O’Neill. Neb.
We will pay Sioux City prices for 150
head of thin, dry cows. m
Frank AndersivT* Co.
4 4-tf O’Neill. Neb.
A New Kind of Insurance.
For twenty-live cents you can insure
yourself nnd family against any bad re
sults from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses
of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure any ordi
nary case. It never fails nnd is pleasant,
and safe to take. No family can afford
to be without it. For sale at 35 and 50
cents per bottle by P. C. Coiirioan,
druggist. _
It Saves the Children.
Mr. C. II. Sliawen, Wellsville, Kan.,
says: “It is with pleasure that I speak
of the good Chamberlain's Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has done my
family during the last fourteen years.
In the most; obstinate cases of summer
complaint and diarrhoea among my
children, it acted as n charm, making it
never necessary to call a physician.
I can truthfully say that in my judg
ment, based on years of experience,
there is not a medicine in the market
that is its equal. For sale by P. C
ConniGAN, druggist. •
So Yon Want a Cook Book.
The Omaha Weekly Bee is offered for
the balance of the year together with
Mrs. Jane Warren's cook book of 100
pageB for 50 cents.
This book shows bow to buy, dress,
cook.serve and carve every kind of meat,
game, flsb, fowl and vegetable. It aiso
gives plain directions for preserving,
pickling, canning and drying all kinds
<>f berries, fruits, meats, game, etc. Also
for making in the best style nil varieties
of candies, lee creams, cake and pastry.
Besides this there are several pages of
useful tables of figures.
This book is easily worth the price
asked for it and the Bee, but the pub
lishers desire to have the paper more
thoroughly introduced, hence this liber
al offer. Send oiders to
The Bee Pciimsiiino Co.,
. Omaha, Neb.
O’Neill Market '{Import.
The following is a correct market re
port for this week:
llogs, ¥ 1U0 tbs.15.,'drwh .at-.* fl.... .Vra
Steers. g.aOOnts.• .is
Fat, cows.1.50@l.H0i Rye.:il>
Rutter.121 Buckwheat.
Eggs.U Ear corn.27
Potatoes, y bu.30lSlielletl. 2S
Special Campagin Bate.
The Sioux City Weekly Journal, the
brightest, the newsiest and best metro
politan weekly newspaper, will be sent
during the insuing campagin at the low
price of one cent a week.
All the news for 30 cents, or one cent
per week until November 30, 1883,
Regular price 81 per year.
Sample copies free. Address the
publishers,
Perkins Bros. Co.,
Sioux City, la. ]
rv.\
i ■
WEST
"•l.
Purchaaa Tickets and Conaiwn
Freight via the
F. E.&M.V.andS.C.i
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPART?
OOIHU IASI,
Passenger east, - • - fl:35 A
Freight east. . 10:4G A.
onma wist.
Freight west, - 1:4d P
Passenger west, • 5:15 P'
Freight, - . . .; <j:441>'
Tlie Elk tin in Line la now running hoc] lull
Chair Cara dally, hetweon Omaha and Din]
wood, Jrce to holders of first-lass traasu
tat ion.
Fcr any information call on
W Ja DOBBS) Agt.J
O’NEILL, NEH.
WALL PAPE
Samples A directions how tohanS]tcloanimn«fZl
FREini f
trade solicited. •***
. , IJUOTIl & KLAf-PUV.lCH.C].; ~iw *tt
U-J6W llaislolph St.’. nil.! S ■
Cli
V • •:
'npilnuitltv'
Office over IHglln's'
iromptly attended day ornlght.
YOUNG & CO.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, B
cles and small musical instruments; snei
music and music hooks, tunning and r<
pairing. Knabee, Packar Bros., Everett^]
Shaw, Bradbury and Webster pianos
Farrand & Notey, Mason & Eai
huff and other organs. Donestiir aru
American sewing machines. Columbia
and all other makes of bicyles
Call on us when in need of any thing in <ur line; on Douflj
Aas street, two doors east of Hotel Evans, O’NEILL, Neb, J.
CHICAGO
«
LUMBER YARD.
--
LUMBER d> COAL. |
JL
All kinds of Building Materials and best
quality of Lumber always on band.
O..O. SNYDER <fc CO.