THE FRONTIER. i' h< >'• 1-immiKI) R7KRT THPBMIAY B? Tub Fboxtibr 1'iu ntiks Co. O’NKU.L, -> NEBRASKA. STATE NEWS. NESRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. —Colfax’* county fair was a grant success. —1 •ting* 1* enjoying a grant com merului revival. —Fullerton ha* organized a cream ery association. —Wahooschool* opened with an on-, roliment of 400. —Seward'* cob pipe factory U run-| ning on full time. —Frost touobod the corn in tha low land* of York county. —The State University opened last week for the fall term. —The outlook Is for a greatly In creased attendance at tha State Uni versity. —In every section of the state Turkey red wheat for fall sowing is in , great demand. —A North Platte citizen was fined 110 for maliciously killing a neigh bor’s horse. —base county prohibitionist* met | last week and placed a legislative i ticket In the field. j —Abscesses caused by the pulling ' oi teeth resulted in the death of Sadie Maupin at Broken Dow. —I’raine chickens are plentiful in Lincoln county this fall and sports* men are making the most of It. —Phelps county la enjoying a stupendous real estate boom. Land is ; changing hands every day at big ' prices. —Two Thurston county Indians, Pros Armell and Ed Priest, have been taken to a Blair gold cure institute for ' treatment. —A North Platte journal says that females in that town are masquerad ing in male attire while learning to ride a bicycle. —Emmanuel Fist, on trial at Hast ings on the charge of aiding in the embezzlement of oounty funds was found not guilty. i —Mr. Covey, near Curtis, was fix- ] lag machinery with his pocket knife when it slipped from his hand and put i out one of his eyes. —Arthur Duval, a 12-year-old David City boy. was discovered in the act pt burglarizing a grocery store and was sentenced to the reform school. —The Norfolk Sugar Beet company is now preparing to ship the beets : from Platte Center, about 300 cars, whicl} will require a great many labor era -The corner stone of the new Sweedtsh Lutheran church at Oakland was put in place last Sunday, accord ing to the established customs of the Church. —At the commencement of the fall term of the Wuyne public school 840 pupils were enrolled, all rooms but the I high sohool and one of the primary rooms being crowded. —Just after eating a hearty dinner the other day, Mra William Hudson ef Omaha had an apoplectio stroke and fell over dead. She had previous ly been in good health. —The Wayne Journal says: Last week Frank Northrop received a peck of peaches from friends in Kansaa Cost of peaches there about 10 cents; express to Wayne fl, 75. ' —Wild oats killed chickens for Leo De Bock of Harrison, and his daugh ter Rosa took a gun and went after them. She shot one and kflled another with sticks and stonea —Justin McCarty of Delait, Holt county, has 200 acres of corn that bids fair to yield sixty-five bushels per acre. Thirteen thousand bushels at 25 cents per bushel, 13,250, is farming at a profit and no mistake. —T. B, Kadi of Norfolk has invent ed a steam engine of novel construc tion, in whioh the piston head and pis ton rod are dispensed with, the pres sure being exerted on a diaphragm the full size of the cylinder. & •v S®r. &!r. >;! ZK‘"i !*>3 s’40.' •jf*W K sa# '■ R,’:' 3,. —Benkelman ia asked to donate 92,000 to aecura a flouring mill. —A lG-y ear-old boy namad Farcy Ewing was severely injured at Hatt ing* jumping from a moving train and being caught by tha angina o.' a train going In an opposite direction. He was dragged along the track for tome distance, cutting a long gash in hii left leg and being otherwise mutilated. Hit Injuries are severe and may prove fatal. —The North Platte Era says R. C. McKinney, son of the governor of Viri gin la, is a member of the geologiaal surveying corps and will be located in that neighborhood several weeks mak ing experimental surveys with a view of determining whether or not irriga. tion by the means of artesian wells could be made practicable for west Ne braska. —Farmer Cadwalladar, who is in the employ of P. C. Fields, a livery man of Ponca, while hitching up a team of horses just in Iront of the lut ter's stables, was struck and badly mangled by a runaway team which was passing. A number of ribs were disconnected from the spinal column and physicians report him in a very critical condition. —Sam Gramlich of Paplllion was seriously injured by a horse. At the noon hour be unhitched his three horse team, mounted one of the ani mals and started for the house. The animal which he was riding had a very tender mouth, and when he gave the check rein a sudden pull, the horse reared and fell back upon the rider, crushing him so badly as to render him unconscious. —Jonn Mo A leer, the local agent of the Omaha Elevator company at Brain •rd, who was arretted in Omaha (or embezzlement, had hit preliminary ex amination at David City. Various witnestet wore examined and he was bound over (or trial at the district court In the turn of $1,000. Mot be ing able to (urnith bond, he wae com mitted to the county jail. —The criminal dlvition o( the Lan catter county court will have a (air ■tart o( butinett when it opent up in a (ew days. There are twenty oatet on the docket amonif which are' the Irvine and that of the negro, Gravely, (or murder. The first named it tet (or October 3, and the second (or October 10. There are three oatet against Christian aclence healers (or practicing medicine without a license. —A man named Leonard wat badly cut about the (ace and neck near Gib bon last week. He wat sitting in the cupalo o( the caboose on (reight train No. -8 when it broke in two about a mile west o( town, and incom ing together again he was thrown through the window. An artery on the right tide ot the neck was cut and a large gath on the right cheek wat alto made by the window glass. —A. M. Swartzendruver, doing business in Columbus the past two years as the manager o( the Western Exohange company, le(t the other day, ostensibly (or St. Louis and Chicago* Soon alter the Nebraska Loan & Trust company o( Hastings, Neb., got on his trail with a warrant (or forgery and other crimes committed. Young Swartzendruver is well connected in Columbus and his (all it a surprise to citizens of the city.' —At a meeting held in Lincoln last week the state board o( educational lands and funds, which is composed of the governor, the secretary of state, attorney general and the commissioner of public lands and buildings, adopted the following: That all leases and contracts of sale of school, university, normal school and-agricultural college lands that were delinquent January 1, 1832, which remain due and unpaid, are hereby declared cancelled. The land embraced in the cancelled con tracts will be advertised in.the county papers of the counties where situated, before being put on the market. I —A brakeman on the St. Joe & Grand Island road came near meeting his death on the freight going north from York. He was a new man and did not know about the B. & M. bridge, under which the train passed. As the train bulled out of the yards he started back towards the way car, un j aware that the bridge was too low for him to stand upon the cars. He was not missed until the train reached Benedict when a search revealed him lying unconscious upon the top of the car where he had been knocked by contact with the bridge timbers. He i was seriously injured, but will reeov«r | —Joseph S. Gielding filed s peti* I ‘ion in district court that demands $20,000 damages from the B. & M. Kailway company. He states that he was an employe of the road at Platts moulh, supporting h;s wife and two children by his earnings. He further j says that on December 23, 1891 while preforming the regular duties of his j position by moving with an engine and car attached through the Platts , mouth yards, by reason of insecure , fastenings of heavy lumber on the oar and because of faulty roadbed, the lumber fell off the car and struck the plaintiff. For the injuries then and there received he wants recompense as above. * I | —The Union Pacific railroad, after delaying the matter for over a quarter ! of a oentury, is now taking out deeds ' for its right of way through the school ' lands of the state. The company pays 1 the regular appraised value for the lands occupied by its right of way and deeds are being taken out for lands in fifty counties. Last February the com* [ missioner of public lands and buildings sent out 30,000 forfeiture notices to | delinquent renters of school lands. Since that time nine out of every ten delinquents have settled up their ac counts. It is the policy of the com | missioner to work no unnecessary hardship to actual farmers, but delin ' quents who are suspected of holding to their lands for mere speculative purposes are made to feel the full t weight of the law. (I ' ■ '. • s'.jV ....‘U.-*-’ ‘ -X ■ V ‘ ~v. •• •»* . ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR ‘THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE CROWDS. Ilia Exposition Hoi.Hu* • Uniquely Rucceeaful Klntli ('on..entire Season— Traveling Men to Cauveno Octo ber 1. St. Louis, Sept. 15.—The attendance In St. Louis to-dav 1* remarkably large, the immense number of people having come in from all directions to witness the fifth of the series of twelve grand illuminations which are making the city fumous this fall throughout the entire continent. Owing to the enor mous work in getting the 75,000 electric and gas lights into proper condition for a perfect illumination, to-night is really the first night in which it has been possible to light tip each one of the 75,000, and successful as the earlier illuminations were, the effect to-night far exceeds them. The carnival is now at its height and the Exposition is proving a won derful success, the attendance during the first week showing an increase of over 25 per cent. Gilmore with his strengthened band of 100 pieces is do ing magnificent work, and so popular n re his concerts that many who obtain ■od seats to hear them remain seated •icing the hours of intermission in order to retain their scats for the next concert. The Exposition generally is very fine, and the scenes in the aisles and galleries call forth expressions of admiration from visitors from all parts of America. A large number of spe cial nights at the Exposition are an nounced, and on Oct. 1st the Travelers’ Protective Association will take charge of the program. Special trains will be run from ihicago, Terre Haute, Peoria, Kansas City, Memphis and other points, and a number of the visiting delegations will be accompanied by strong local bands. It ! is estimated that about 3,000 traveling j men will arrive in St. Louis on the I morning of the 1st and they will at ' once be taken charge of by the presi- I dent of the National association, who ' resides in St. Louis, aided by a strong local committee. Carriages will be provided for the delegates, who will be hospitably entertained until the even ing, when they will give a unique en tertainment at the Exposition building. The oration of the day will be deliv ered by Mr. W. C. P. lJreckinridge of Arkansas, with speeches by the gov ernors of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and other States. The day promises to be one of the most interesting of the entire forty days of the festivities, and during the afternoon the Veiled Prophet will ar rive in the city by boat. He will be received by the National Guards of Missouri, who will tender him a mili tary reception, and who will subse quently head the parade of the travel ing men. The Veiled Prophet’s parade and ball will take place on Tuesday, October 4, on the evening of which day there will be a grand street' illumination with all the electrical panorama in full work. On Thursday, October 6, the great day of the St Louis Fair there will be another illumination, and these two days promise to be the most suc cessful and brilliant of the carnival. The Fair lusts the entire week, open ing October 3 and closing October 8, and the program includes a large num ber qf very important and very inter esting novelties. The concluding j illuminations will be on October 13 to October 20. ItKWAltU FUR TRAIN ROBBERS. Bcoraa of Man Start for tha Monntalus to Avenge tha Slala Detectives. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 16.—The 110,000 reward lor Train Robbers Evans and Sontag has been doubled and the Governor was asked to declare them outlaws. The coroner of Fresno county held an inquest over the bodies of Wilson and McQinness. Two hundred pieces of shot were found in Wilson's body and half that number in the corpse of the other detective. Sheriff Kay and Deputy Sheriff Gillam have not been heard from and another posse has left for the mountains. Many special detectives employed by the Southern Pacific are also on the trail of the men. “Vic” Wilson, who was killed, was one of the best known detectives in the company’s erqploy and the men say the murderers had far better commit suicide than be caught. Senator Wilson was the mur dered man’s brother. W orking on tbe Hennepin Canal. Davenport, la., Sep*. 14—Last Friday the first preparatory stone work for the guard lock of the Hen nepin canal was done, and to-day the foundation being finished the corner stone of the first concrete monolith of that lock, three miles above the mouth, was laid. Captain Wheeler, engineer in charge officiated, the event being very quiet. The government force numbers over 100 men. They are quarrying stone for the locks and em bankments and doing other prelimi nary work. A. J. Whitney has a dredge boat at work at the mouth •! the canal, where he is working on the Mississippi guard lock. The contrac tors are about to commence work on the excavation of the main prism of the canal for three miles, and the con struction of embankments where the level of the land is low. Work will •he pushed as long as the weather per mits. Most of the men engaged live near the work. It is now expected that the right-of-way acros* th< Rock [lipnd and Peoria track* will b< arranged. No other contest of thii kind i* pending and the work hence iorth will be limited by the appropria tion*. _ OVER FIFTY INJURED. Strange Accidents Happen In Columbu O.. During n Celebration. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 17.—Over BO, 080 people attended the fair yesterday and last night the city was overrui and the streets crowded in every direc j tioh for squares about the capitol t< I witness the display of fireworks whirl I had been provided by the citizens | Several people were more or less seri ously injured by falling piece: ! of rockets and taken to their home: | before their names or extent of thei: | injuries could be learned. Immediate I ly after the close of the fireworks i j great crowd was congregated on Iligl | street near the capijol. In front o: | the Neil house a miniature freal named James Leach of Fairfieli county was giving vocal imitations o: | various animals and a crowd wedgec about him. A section of pavement gav< > way and over fifty persons were pre : cipitated in the excavation below, t ( distance of about ten feet. It created a panic, so that the work of removing the injured was slowly accomplished. They were sent to their homes and tc the hospitals as fast as rescued. It had not been discovered at 10 o'clock that any one had received fatal injuries. Leach, the freak, who attracted the crowds, is probably the worst injured of any who were precipitated into the cellar way. His limbs are broken and it is thought he cannot recover. WASHINGTON IN GOOD CONDITION. Ho Fear of Cholera During the Grand Army Kncmnpmcut. Washington, Sept. 17.—The fact that Washington will have within its borders next week more than 100,000 strangers from nil parts of the country has caused some fear that if the cholera gets into Washington from New York they might carry it away with them. The Treasury department is seriously considering the question of imposing restrictions upon rialroad traffic into Washington by way oof New York city should there be any further cases of cholera reported in Gotham. The authorities appreciate the danger that if by any lack of caution on their part a case of cholera should be introduced here during the encampment it might perhaps be widely distributed from this city to other parts of the United States. There were several rumors flying about the city to the effect that two cases of cholera had been discovered in the city. At the health office Dr. Ham mond said he had received no reports of such cases and he hardly believed they were correct. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Veterans Neglect the Society Meeting to Visit the Battlefield. Chickamauga, Tenn., Sept. 17.—The reunion of the Army of the Cumber land commenced yesterday at 10 o’clock. Gen. Rosccrans presided at the first meeting of the society. Only a small number of veterans of the 500 in attendance were at the meeting, a majority having gone out to the battlefield. The meeting was quiet, the work being almost wholly routine Reports from the work on the National park were presented and approved. Out on the battlefields the veter ans looked up the locations of their various commands, all sorts of wagons and hacks being employed to convey the throng to the national park and grounds. In point of numbers the reunion has not been a success, but the affair seems to be thoroughly enjoyed by all who are here. Wefttern Irrigation Report AVaruington, Sept. 17.—The census bureau has issued a bulletin’upon the general subject of irrigation in the Western States. It is shown that of the 124,808 farms enumerated in the arid region in June, 1890, 52,584, or 42.13 per cent, contained land on which crops were raised in 1889 by the artifi cial application of water, the entire area of land irrigated being 3,564,416 acres, 20.72 per cent, of the total area of the 52,584 irrigated farms, 9.66 percent of the total area of the whole number of farms enumerated and about one half of 1 per cent of the total land area of the arid region. De»f Soldiers Will Attend. Indianapolis, Sept. 17.—The silent army of deaf soldiers and sailors will hold their second reunion at AA'ashing ton next week during the G. A. R. na tional encampment. Headquarters have been assigned them in a large tent on the AVhite House grounds. Blackboards and other devices will be employed to enable them to generally understand the proceedings of the en campment. Latest Returns from Vermont. Rutland, Vt, Sept. 17—Returns oi the recent election have now been re ceived from the entire State. Fullei (Rep.), for Governor, has 39,190; Smalley (Dem.), 19,526; Allen (Pro.) 1,650. Fuller’s plurality, 19,664, and majonty, 18,014. Compared with 1888 this is a Republican loss of 9 "O’ a Democratic loss of 1, and a Prohibition gain of 278. Indians Receive *200.000 Indemnity. AVashinoton, Sept. 17—Acting Sec retary Chandler has ordered the pay ment of 8200,000 authorized by Congress as an indemnity to the Sioux Indians for 5,000 ponies taken by the govern ment some years ago during one of the Indian outbreaks in the Northwest. Flam for n Chicago Man. Washington, Sept. 17—Charles H. Cowan of Chicago has been appointed Consul at Manilla, Philippine Islands. Ills appointment was recommended by many financial and newspaper men of Chicago and by Senator Cullom and Representative StoDe. NEARING THE GRAVE SEKIOU* ILLMISsn OF THE WIFE OF THE PIIEMDEXT. OT*r Condition Kilremflf Critical—A Complication of Pltcurt Ibat Defy •Medical »ktll. Loon Lakk House. X. Y. Sept 15.— Dr*. Gardner of Washing-ton. Dough 1 erty of New York and Trudean of Sa ranac had a consultation at the presi deni's cottage yesterday morning in regard to Mrs. Harrison, ana at its close issued the following statement: The primary disease is pulmonary tuberculosis of the right side, associ ated with nervous prostration. The recent complication is sub-acute pieu isy, with a rapid effusion of water in the right chest. necessitating two tap pings, with some relief. The present condition is critical on account of a tendency to a reproductiou of iluid. Removal to Washington is impossible. Prognostication as to the immediate future is uncertain. Lieutenant Parker said this morn ing: ••The presidentwiii remain with Mrs. Harrison till she gets better. He has no other plans whatever.” it is therefore apparent that the president's stay here is indefinite. The physicians, it is said, have quietly in timated to the president that there is a strong probability of a fatal result. The president rarely leaves Mrs. Har rison's bod-side. In fact, he really shares the nursing of the invalid with a professional attendant. Russeli Har rison and Mrs. .McKee, the president's son and daughter, are also in con stant attendance. It is understood that another operation will be per formed this afternoon. WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. lo.— News from Loon Lake was awaited with the deepest concern in Washing ton after the pubiication this morning of the disquieting statement of Mrs. Harrison’s condition, contained in the Associated press dispatches from there, but few persons were prepared for the alarming news in the physi cians’ bulletin made public this after noon. On every side were to be beard expressions of the deepest sympathy with the afflicted lady ana a gloomy feeling was manifested throughout the official circles. Mrs Harrison has endeared herself to the people of Washington through her many loveable traits, so that they are more than ordinarily interested in her welfare. The best that can be said of Mrs. Harrison’s condition at this hour is that it is no worse than it was this morning when the bulletin was issued. She rested quietly during the day and had several short naps, which failed, however, to refresh her to any notice able extent. She seems to suffer principally from exhaustion. Her physicians see to it that she has as much relief as possible from physi cal pain and employ every known method to cheer he up. It is gratify ing that no more unfavorable symp toms manifest themselves to-day. All the patient's friends now realize that any complication is attended with the greatest danger. Mrs. Harrison’s vitality is at a very low ebb and can not successfully resist further inroads. She has been confined to her bed since last Wednesday, and has gradually de clined in strength. This condition is partly due to the two operations ren dered necessary by the accumulation of fluid in the chest cavity. The first operation took place on Friday last and the second on Monday of this week. It is feared that still another will be necessary in a day or two. These operations, however, afford only temporary relief. They are usually followed by a sense of exhaustion and depression. Mrs. Harrison has stood them both very well, and this has been one of the few favorable features of the case during the past week. To Fight the Cholera. Washington, Sept. 16.— Surgeon General Hamilton’s office was crowd* id yesterday afternoon with noted lanitarians from various parts of the sountry who had come at his invita tion to discuss measures of compre hensive sanitation throughout the country in case the cholera should get a start. Among them were Dr. J. M. McCormick. health officer of Kentucky; Dr. Henry B. Baker, secretary of the Michigan Board of Health; Dr. Irving H. Watson of the New Hampshire Health department and Dr. Peter H. Boyce of Toroto, one of the health officials of Canada, These gentlemen and others present coming I here are appointed as a Quarantine commission at the national conference of state boards of Health. The meet- ! ing with the surgeon general will last for a day or two. Today the situation at New York and along the northern border was discussed and an examination of the federal and stale laws bearing on san itation wasmade. The assembled doc tors are agreed that there is no occa sion for alarm or a scare as the cases in New York are sporadic. One of the doctors who desired his name with held said he thought the cholera cases in New York were due to careless handling the refuse and pursings from the post-ships. 1 his had been thrown overboard iustcad of burned, and the tide had carried it in and deposited it at the New York wharves. He cited the fact that McAvoy and others who had died from cholera lived near these wharves. • Condition of .Sirs. Harrison. Loon Lake, N. Y. Sept. 16.—Con trary to expectation. Dr. Doughty, the New York specialist, made another call on Mrs. Harrison yesterday after noon. He arrived at the Loon Lake railway station, three miles from the village, about 5 o'clock on his way to New York and was joined by Dr. Gard ner, the attending physician. J latter informed him that there J nothing in Mr*. Harrison's coodij that necessitated any delay in his J turn to his professional duties, ft, of course, if he could spare the u, the family would appro re of vi*t from him. Thereupon he did deci, to call on Mra Harrison and to ^ the train in the morning. The t, doctors then drove to the president cottage and made an examination , Mrs. Harrison. Dr. Dougherty agr* entirely with Dr. Gardner's diaenos of the case, and subsequently inform, the family that he saw no appreciate difference in Mrs. Harrisan's coni tion since bis former observatio. There was no further accumulation, fluid on the chest, and the quantii there Vas not sufficient to requii withdrawal. He said she was as cog fortable as she could be made, i, | that it was encouraging to Know tin the disease had made no progress wiij in the last iwenty-fou-r hours. T„ ping wili not again be resorted to (l cept in the case of further effusion. Tlie Cholera In New f ork. New York, Sept. 15.—The Bo;, of Health announced yesterday u[it noon that from bacterioL’icai exas nation made by Prof. Herman BriS! on the bodies of several suspect cholera patients, there have been tjt deaths from Asiatic choiera in the c;: of New York. The names of those who died fro the cholera were. CHARLES M’A\ OY. died Septen her 6. address not known. MRS. SOPHIA WIGMAN died Sep tember 1(1 at 7C8 Eieventn avenue. WILLIAM WIGMAN. husbanu , Sophia Wigman, died at the same ai dress the following day. MINNIE TEV1NGER. child, Sea tember 11, at 411 East Forty-sir. street. CHARLOTTA BECK. 30 years oii died yesterday forenoon at 1704 ond avenue. All these cases were originally n ported to the health authorities as sus peeled cholera and have been unde investigation by the physicians cot nected with the department. Other cases are expected to aevei ope. How did the cholera get in? is u question on every lip. The health officer's faces - wore put /.lea expressions when asked to soi« the problem. Disinfectants have bee; use with lavish hand, both at ouarat tine and in the city.; baggage bus beet disinfected; passengers have been de tained even on healthy ships, anti it the city stringent ruies of eieaniina have been laid down and acted udoi The houses of the dead are no: under quarantine in the sense of bein; shut up; or of its tenants being pro hibited to go and come when act where they please. But none goes or comes without the knowledge of tin director on duty. The medical sen;, nel never loses sight for many hour: at a time of his charges. His instru; tions are most minute, and his autiei in a tenement full of people most ardu ous. He is to register in the firs place, under orders of his superior, the name and age of every person it the house, what they work at ant where. New Haven .41» riti«>rf. New Haven; Conn.. Sept 16. The city is in a flurry of excitemec; over what seems to be a case of cbol era. Shortiv before 7 o'clock thii morning1, John Henry, a janitor of tht Sheldon avenue school, found as Italian writhing in terrible agony in i field on the outskirts of the city. The police were at once notified ano the hospital ambulance called. IVhei that vehicle arrived the Italian, evi dently a laborer, was exhibiting a. the symptoms of the disease. He wai taken immediately to the hospital ami isolated from the other patients. The Italian has proved to be llomeo Don era, and is a laborer. This afternoon his. brother Natalie, residing with him on Hudson street, was stricken win the same symptoms. He was aiso taken to the hospital and isolated That health officers and hospital au thorities maintain a rigid silence in regard to the case. Z1TR STOCK AND PRO!) CCS MARKETS Quotation! from New ForV, Chicago. Louie, Omaha and Ktsewhere. OMAHA. Butter—Creamery. so ,* Butter—Country roll.6 Butter—Pocking stock .-.. IVSlt Eggs-Freeh. 15 u. * Honey—Per R>. 1# (it Chickens—Soring. 9^3 Old Fowls—Per R>. g ~ Wheat—No. 2. carload. per bu. 74 Corn—Curlood, per bu. 48 Oots—Carload, per bu .. 33 Flaxseed—Per bu. US Oranges. S » Lemons . 8 O' Potatoes—Per bbl. J UO Tomatoes—Per crate.,. I t)i Apples—Per barrel. 3 00 Cabbage—Per crate. a uo Peaches Per S box. 1 3, Cranberries—Cape Cod. S 00 Hay—Per ton.8 M Straw—Per ton... 4 50 Btan—Per ton.13 50 Chop—Per ton.It mi Onions—Per bbl. X 00 Hogs—Mixed packing..6 15 Hogs—Heavy weights. Id Beeves—Prime steers.;. 4 75 Steers—Fair to good.3 7.1 Sheep—Natives. 3 06 NEW TORE. Wheat—No. 3, red winter.. 71 Corn—No. 3. 51 Oats—Mixed western. 38 fotk.;.ts 00 .-. 7 Si CHICAGO. Wheat—No. 9, spring. ,9 Corn—Per bu. 47 Osta— Per bu. .1 Pork.,0 2I Lard. 7 45 Hogs—Packers and mixed. ;> SO Cattle—Extra steers. 3 (lj Cattle—Ltockers. 1 75 Sheep—Westerns. 3 90 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2. red, caah... 33 Corn—Per bu. 3 Oats—Per bu. ■ 99 Hogs—Mixed Packing....,.4 s5 Cattle—Native steers.a 33 KANSAS CITY. Wheat—No. 2, red. 5 i> Corn—No. 2. 4314 a Oats—No. 3.", i72j Cattle—Stockers and feeders.2 9> tfi 3 Hogs—Mixed. 4 15 43 5 Sheep—Mutton*... 4 9 j u 4 m m lit 8 4* 9 ut 2 «« 1 © 4 'tt 3 lie 1 at 9 Si 5 an *18 St t St 8 *S 4ft 4 n0 Of 0) 00 5» hO 20 •HO 00 *> 33 Wl8 1 7 * iOlt m 10 70 <® ©10 & T 43 5 4*5 « 8 41 4 ;vt 47* 33% 2' 50 4» f)0 75 25 ((ft ^ 6 (ft 4 43* 30 30 80