Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER.
rmiflllO STKflT TBDMBiT l»T
Th* Frostier Frintiko Co.
O'NEILL. -> NEBRASKA.
iS
STATE NEWS.
HtftRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS, j
—The Kearney paper mill Is soon lo
be started.
—The B. & M. people are building
A new depot at Seward. !
— A team of glandered horse* were
•lain in l.lnooln last week.
— Baled hay telle in Beatrice at #6.50
per ton. delivered at your door.
— Beatrice boasts the enrollment Of
l,850 pupils in the public schools.
—A public reception to Senator^ l’ad
Sock was given by the peopie of Beat
rice.
—l.cigh is short on potatoes and 500
bushels will be snipped in to supply
She home demand.
—George Bogner of Howells has bad
over &00 pounds of grapes stolen from
his vineyard this fall.
—K. K. Valentine, sergeant-at-arms
of the U. S. Senate, is sojourning for
a short time in West Point.
—The new Union Pacific passenger
depet at Grand Island is completed
and trains are now running into it.
—Fred Stewart, colored, has been
bound over to the district court of
Gage county on the charge of for
— Omaha has attained a degree of
cleanlloess to which it has long been a
stranger, by reason of the cholera
scare.
—Harry, the little son of .John
White of Nemaha had two toes cut
off by a spade wielded by Baby liad
lock.
—The Union Pacifio is equipping Its
ears with Plntseh gas as fast as possi
ble. • The works will be located in
Council Bluffs
—Traveling grocerymen are out
among the farmers of Gage county
spreading moral and financial ruin in
every directloa.
—Belle Aeton, a yearling filiey.
owned by E. D. Gould of Fullerton,
hat smashed the pacing record by go
lag a mile in 2:20.
—Arrangements are being made to
give Minister Patrick Kgan a recep
tion upon his return home to Lincoln
in the near future.
—P. G. Miller of Clearwater
threshed a piece of barley Ifcat week
that yielded a little over fifty-one
bushels to the acre.
—There are some thirty Chinamen
In Omaha who are said to be entitled
to vote in state and municipal contests
but not in national elections.
— Sneak thieves broke Into the resi
dence of W. K. Adams of Hastings and
Worried off a diamond riDg add several
dollar* in cold, relentless cush.
—Knox county is utmost thoroughly
aroused over some gigantic cattle
•teals which have been going on in the
county for the past three months.
—A workman named George King
bad bis hand crushed by the hammer
of a plledriver being accidentally
dropped on it while working at Gres
ham.
— in® Bayard Postmaster is accused
by the local press of closing the ofllce
M the most unseemly hours, greatly to
the detriment of putrons and publio
morals.
—Gov. Boyd has appointed lion.
Charles Ogden to be Judge of the
Fourth judicial district to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Doane.
—A tract of land near Monroe has
been leased for a race track and ball
grounds. ' It arlll be graded and work
ed this fall so it will be in good shape
for next season.
—Etta Mayer of Lincoln, a woman
o.' the town, made an unsuccessful ef
fort to commit suicide last week by
taking poison, bbe alleges the deser
tion of a lover as the cause of her de
•pondency.
—Twelve thousand three hundred
dollars is the sum total reported for
damages that has been recovered from
saloon keepers in Buffalo county in
the last few months, and stiil there are
other cases on the docket.
—The Union Pacific has built twelve
new locomotives this year and a new
one is under construction now. As
fast as the old engines are disabled
they will be succeeded by new ones
built at the shops of the company,
—M. C. Forney of Mindcn met with
quite a painful accident. While un
loading some heavy timbers from a
wagon, he became overbalanced and
fell to the ground, the timber falling
on him. fracturing hit leg below the
knee.
—John Suter, was driving across a
vacant lot in Omaha when his horses
stepped on some rotten boards cover
ing an unused well. Thebourds broke
and the norses went to tbe bottom.
An attempt to rescue them was unsuc
cessful.
—Edward Thompson, who has been
held in Thedford ia the couatQ’ jail for
some time past awaiting his trial on
the charge of being a procurer, plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to a six
month’s term in the state’s prison at
hard labor.
—A heavy rain visited the section
about Nelson. It was general over
the entire county, the fall being one
and a half to two inches. This insures
the sprouting of the winter wheat al.
ready sown ana makes the crop for
another year.
—The B. M. yards in McCook were
the scene of a fatal accident last week,
resulting in the instant death of a
young man named Staiey. He fell be
tween two freight cars while a train
was being switched in the company's
yards. He was frightfully mangled.
The remains were shipped to Akron,
CoL
THE BEET SUGAR CROP
PROF, WILI'.Y EXC.tUKO IN n »K ,
INC AN ANALYSIS.
Indications lliai tlie < rop T) Yaar
Will Arerage a« Wood aa L- M| Mn||||
-( •ngrraaman Mr*u*Mr'^«. „rK. n
inrky \« III Not Orate • <( |k( Wwrld,.
Pair Dedication-—Jr **,,Mn,|tUa
Notorious Kanaar# j,Ke.
llfftl* III* omcr.0
*"y»r Utft namplrt.
W*w*>}!Gros, Oct IS.—Prof. Wiley
of tb^a department of agriculture, ia
ntiW risking the sugar stations at Aied
itcine Lodge, Kan., and other places in
the west. His division is now receiv
ing samples of the beets raised for
sugar purposes in the western states,
and it is expected that every county in
those states will soon be represented.
! At present comparatively few samples
have come in and their analysis can
not be taken as a fair indication of
what will be the result of the crop
this year. It is expected, however,
that the crop will average at least as
well as it did last year. Samples have
been received from only two counties
in Iowa. That from Ciark county
shows 5.5 per cent of sugar, and that
from Lynn county 9.9 per cent. The
average from the state last year was
11.8, and it is thought that when the
other counties are heard from this'will
be increased this year, in Nebraska,
Dodge county samples show from 3.5
to 10.5 per cent; Holt county from 16
to 17.8, while those from the Schuyler
experimental station run from 15.5 to
16 per cent. In Indiana the samples
from Davis county analyze 7.6 and 11
per cent of sugar; from Jasper county
from 4 to 10.5 per cent and from Owen
counts 6.8 por cent. In South Dakota
one sample from Brown county runs as
high as 17. S per cent of sugar; those
from Clark county shows 7.8 per cent.
A considerable increase had been made
this year m the acreage devoted to this
crop and the western farmers will ob
tain a very snug sum for the sugar
from beets under the operations of the
bounty law.
Rn-ckeiirlden Will Not erots.
Chicago, Oct. 15.—Congressman
VV. C. P. Breckenridge will not deliv
er the dedicatory oration at the world's
fair inauguration next Thursday.
In a telegram to President Palmer,
of the national commission, he posi
tively declined. “This decision on
the part of Air. Breckenridge was
hated largely, I surmise, on the inim
ical attitude taken against him by the
Chicago press ” snid Major Handy,
“Since the fight in congress over the
world's fair appropriation in which
Kentuckians opposed the fair’s re
quest."
There has been tome opposition to
him as the orator of the day, hence
his refusal to appear. It is hardly
thought probable that any substitute
will be made at this late day for Con
gressman Breckenridge, the world's
fair otlicluls contenting themselves
with the eloquence of Chuuncey De
pow. who is on the programme for an
oration.
Th* Notorious Kansas Magistrate lie*
signs His Office.
Torr.KA, Kan., Oct. 14.—The resigna
tion of Judge Theodosius Botkin of the
Thirty-second judicial district was ten
dered to Gov. Humphrey to-day, and
William Easton of Hutchinson was ap
pointed to succeed him. Since Judge
Botkin's appointment as judge in Jan
uary, 1889, his career lias been a stormy
one.
At the first general election after his
appointment Botkin was elected judge
for a term of four years. At that time
the Stevens county war was at its
height. Col. Sam Wood was the leader
of the Woodsdale faction against Hugo
ton. Wood supported Botkin, but
after the latter's election they had a
falling out.
The following June Colwood was
murdered in the entrance to Botkin’s
court room by James Brennan, and
Botkins was openly charged with be
ing the murderer’s accomplice. Bren
nan was acquitted because it was im
possible to find a jury in Stevens county
to try him.
In January last a crowd of Botkins
enemies lay in ambush between his
home aud Springfield to murder him.
Sheriff Dunn and a posse ran into the
ambush and Dunn was murdered.
None of his assassins have ever been
brought to trial. Botkin resigned be
cause he had grown weary of the con
tinued strife and turmoil.
Inciting the Indian* to Bloodshed.
Fargo, Jf. D.,Oct. 14.—James Cavan
augh, a trader on the Cheyenne river,
reports the old war chiefs among the
Indians on Cherry creek inciting them
to another outbreak in order that the
government will allow them claims for
damages, as was the case two years
ago. Cherry Creek Indians are the
ones who figured principally la the
Wounded Knee fight.
Insects Destroying Wheat.
Carthage, 111., Oct. 15.—It has been
discovered that the weevill in count
less numbers have invaded the wheat
bins of farmers in varions portions of
this county and as a result thousands
of bushels of wheat have been thrown
upon the market by them at a reduced
price.
I Harvest Excursions Sooth via the
M abash Line.
On August 30th, September 27th and Oc
tober 85th the Wmsa will sell round trip
tickets at Half Fare to poms la Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee,Arkansas
| (Including the Hot SDrings), Texas and In
' dlaa Territory Excursion train will leavo
Omaha 4:00 and Council Bluffs 4:40 d. m.
on above dates. For Rates, tickets and de
scriptive Land Pamphlets call at Wabash
office, 1503 Farnam stree'. or write
G. N. Ci.attox.
N. W. P. Agept, Omaha, Mats
S««rk»bl« Hop* Walking I'm!,
Kufiiu Falls, N. Y., Oct. 14.—
Clifford Calverloy is probably the most
skillful cable walker in the world, and
in certninly the champion of this con
tinent in that branch of athletics, for
he proved his right to championship
honors by performing a remarkable
feat at Niagara gorge yesterday. On a
three-quarter inch cable stretched be
tween the cantilever and railroad sus
pension bridges, at a height of 245
feet, young Calverloy—he is only 23
years old—crossed the gorge of Niag
ara in the astonishing time of a trifle
less than seven minutes. The cable
on which the Athlete walked was 919
feet long.
Export* of Oil* and Cottoa.
Washington, Oct. 14.—According to
• statement made by the bureau of
statistics the exports of mineral oils
from the United States during* the
month of September aggregated
65,283,339 gallons, valued at 93,503,968,
and for the corresponding month in
1891 they were 60,350,827 gallons, rai
ned at 93,950,591. Tlie exports of cot
ton in September last were 185,306
bales, weighing 90,253,260 pounds, and
valued at 86,943,055, as against 227,796
bales, weighing 115,914,051 pounds,
and valued at 910,857,354, exported
during September, 1891.
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.
A Convention of Skilled Detective*—A
Cosmopolitan City—Singing at the
World'* Fair.
St. Lotus, Oct- 13.—There was a pe
culiar gathering at the office of the
Chief of Police this week. Seventeen
detectives, representing every one of
the large cities in the United States,
sat there, and talked from note-books
to each other. They were exchanging
descriptions of criminals whom they
wanted for various offenses. The}'
have been in St Louis watching the
crowds who came to enjoy the carni
val. All large cities exchange detect
ives this way in times of great conven
tions of people. Tliis year the detectives
from abroad have found none of their
men. tihief Desmond, of the Detective
ISureau, says that it is because the
rogues are giving St. Louis a wide
berth during the Pall Festivities, dis
covering hew well the town is policed.
"The proof of this is the very few ar
rests that we have had to make of
thieves who had robbed strangers,”
says the Chief. "There have been no
robberies on the streets, and but a
small number of pocket-picking cases.
And when you consider the very large
number of people there have been in
the city, and how many of them were
out late at night, in the rough parts of
town, sight-seeing, the showing is
something remarkable.” |
This is a most cosmopolitan city.1
IVlien it was announced, a few weeks
ago, that there would be a meeting of
.Swedes, Danes and Norwegians to ar
range for a celebration on the evening
of Oct. 21, of the discovery of America,
it was expected that a hundred men,
perhaps, would respond. To the sur
prise of everyone, the hall selected for
the meeting was unable to hold the
crowd that came. There were several
thousand of them. Their celebration
will be mainly speech-malting in the
three languages. Nearly all of them
are in good circumstances. They are
mostly inechanies, but there are many
clerks among them, and few laborers.
iuobi oi me mmuimic wno were m
the city Inst week and this went to the
parks and feasted their eyes on the
acres of green sward in them. The ]
park commissioner is now planning to j
make these broad expanses bloom with j
welcome to the visitors who come to j
see the greatest festival season of all i
next year. Every level place in the j
parks will be planted with shrubbery
and flowers in the form of Columbian
mottoes and inscriptions of welcome,
which will appear next spring and all
through the summer and fall in letters
of various colors. In addition to the
inscription, in places where the space
will permit it there will blossom de
signs illustrating the great discovery.
From the score of strong singing so
cieties of this city, the Choral Sym
phony association each year picks
about five hundred of the best voices,
and drills them for a series of half a
dozen concerts, which take place in
the fall. The fame of the city as a
training school for good voices is so
I wide-spread.that the director of the
society, Mr. Joseph Otten, has been
asked by the world's fair managers to
send them a complete chorus for .the
opening exercises in June. The so
ciety has decided to put 200 voices in
training at once. They will make a
thunderous chorus of themselves.
I -
Demands of the Alliance.
Des Moines. Ia., Oct. 18.—The
Iowa farmers alliance convention ad
journed yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted demanding the enactment of
the Washburn option bill; a cessation
of national banks and the establish
ment of postal savings bank to pay 8
per cent on deposits and charge 4 per
cent on loasis on real estate security,
no loan to exceed #8,000; the Nicara
gua canal is opposed and free coinage
of American silver on present ratio de
manded.
After final adjournment the state
executive committee held a session and
mapped out the work for the coming
j year. It decided to revive the system
of county organizers and put district
lecturers in the field. President San
ders will also act as state lecturer at
least part of the year. All of the ov.
ertures looking toward a union with
the southern alliance were unanimous
ly rejected.
Drought Killing Cattle.
Sax Antoxio, Texas, Oct 13.—
Freight officials of the San Antonio &
■ Arkansas Pass railway say 300car-loads
of bones have been shipped from Alice
j station, representing the death during
the late drought of 150,000 head of cat
tle in that immediate vicinity. Similar
shipments have been made from other
stations on the road.
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Ul.M&HR RONTGOREHIM SLAY Kit
A 1*1*11.1 It S IN COUIT.
Written ronfMsIoti of the Wife of
Oar Condemned-Disappointment
for Tboae W ailing for aalaelnua De
tail**-\%l liter Puli in Appearance In
W'jonilug Willi Dlsantrons Effecu
Prourni of *v\>bra«ka on Wheel*’*
Through Indiana.
The Irvine .Murder Trial In Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 15.—The court
room was packed yesterday by a
throng of people who had gathered to
hear the evidence in the Irvine trial.
The day was uneventful as far as sen
sational events were concerned. When
court assembled the defense made a
determined effort to have the court's
ruling appointing Judge McCulloch of
Indianapolis as one of the torneys for
the state reconsidered. Mr. Wbedon
slated that if the order were set aside
no further objection would be made to
Judge McCulloch’s appearance in the
case. The object of the defense was
evidently to prevent the Indiana jurist
taking any active part in tho cose.
They were willing he should sit by
and counsel and advise but nothing
more. Developments of a lively na
ture may be looked for in this line.
The long expected confession of
Mrs. Irvine was read shortly before
adjournment. It was for this docu
ment that the big crowd had waited so
patiently all day, and when it finally
came it was a disappointment to ail
who had hoped for salacious details.
Mr. Irvine will go on the stand to
day unless a recess is taken at noon
uniu Monday, it may be positively
stated that Mrs. Irvine will not go on
the stand unless the state’s rebuttal of
the testimony to be introduced by the
defense makes her evidence absolutely
necessary. In that event she will tes
tify in behalf of her husband. The
state will also introduce expert testi
mony to rebut the expert evidence to
be offered by the defense. Tne prin
cipal expert for the state will be Dr.
S. V. Cievinger of Chicago, author of
"Comparative Psysiology and Psychol
ogy, ’’ and also of a work on "Spinal
Concessions. ”
Before adjournment of court the de
fense offered in evidence two of the
papers taken from Irvine at the time
of the shooting. One was a page torn
from the register of the Hotel Grace in
Chicago, and the other was the much
talked of confession of Mrs. Irvine's
intimacy with Montgomery. It was as
follows:
"Chicago, III., May 21.—To my
husband. W. H. Irvine, I hereby make
the following statement and of my own
free will and accord: I first became
well acquainted with C. E. Montgom
ery three years ago. He told me you
were not treating me right. He treated
me kindly and showed me attention;
in fact, he was very attentive. After
dark we went to ride often. He kissed
me and loved me by putting his arms
around me. This friendship com
menced when you were west. He told
me you had gone west to have a good
time and that you did not care forme.
He was almost constantly telling me
that you did not love me, but that he
did. Some time in February, 1892, on
my visit east, I stopped at Lincoln.
W hile there, at his request, Mr. Mont
gomery and I made arrangements to
go to Chicago together. In the after
noon of February 28 I left Omaha and
met Mr. Montgomery. We came to
Chicago and I met him at the Grace
hotei. Our rooms joined and he vis
ited me in my room three or four
times that afternoon and evening, li e
went to the Grace hotel separately at
his request. It was agreed that when
I should reach the hotel I should reg
ister as Airs. J. H. Miller. This name
was suggested by him.
Mus. W. H. Ikvixe.”
Winter Prcueut in Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 15.—For
nearly two days the severest storm
ever known on the Union Pacific rail
road has been raging here and as far
west as Ojjden, U. T.
In all directions telegraph commu
nication was cut otT until early this
morning when this dispatch was' sent
through on a temporary wire. Ail
railroads have been blocked, the cuts
being Ailed with snow which in some
places was piled up eighteen feet.
Rotary snow plows have been hard at
work between Granite and Uaramie,
the snow being five feet on the level at
the latter place.
A half dozen westbound trains were
tied up here ail yesterday, but left
after the return of the snow'piow last
night.
At Granite canon Conductor Roberts
yesterday was blown off the platform
of a car and hurled down a 150 foot
embankment the deep snow savin''
his life. “
Reports are being received of im
mense loss of cattle and horses in
northern Colorado and In Wyoming
Thousands of dollars' worth of these
animals are known te have perished
and it is estimated that almost a third
of the cattle and horses on the ranges
have been destroyed by the storm. *
Oklahoma Will Demand statehood
Washington. Oct. lo.-Delegat
Harvey of Oklahoma will leave Wash
ington for home tomorrow. He js no
a candidate for re-election. - vVe ar
more interested in the material devei
opment of me territory than we are ii
politics.” he said. -It may give
some iaea of the value of nrouerty i,
OKlanoma City to know that a corne
lot upon which a national bank is t.
be located recently sold for *10.000,
old?” C,ty W °Diy a°0Ut lbree -veari
*'°,u Presa l'ne statehood bill?’
nle whenUrleari? *he wi*he8 °f ^e neo
fnwlvh o.1 C° h°?®' and act accord
S' necessary U and*1 11"°’
necessary, and the terriioria
form of governmemt is rather galling
to us. We already have a bill in con
gress providing for a constitutional
convention, ana 1 suppose it will be
pressed next session.4’ j
\cbrawka on
Hu.ntixotov. Ind.. Oct. 15.—Ne
bruska on Wheels No. 2 exhibited to
a large pprtion of the citizens of this
city today.
The display of Gage county at
tracted the attention of the manager
of Huntington’s lime works, who at
once ordered a quantity of raw mate
rial from Nebrasaa. informing the rep
resentative that if the consignment
stood the test his company was ready
to invest with ample capital for con
ducting large worKs.
The advisory board decided today to
keep the train outone week later, vis
iting southern Wisconsin una southern
Illinois.
Blaine at nplilr Farm.
White Plains, N. T., Oct. 15.- j
lion. James G. Blaine, who is here on j
a brief visit to Wniteiaw Keid, said to
a newspaper reporter: "My friends
know that I am no longer a public
man in any sense of the word, and any
utterance from me would seem un
called for. There is no reason why I
should tell republicans to do their
duty, nor to describe that duty for
them, for they know it as well as 1,
and they will do it. And on ail po
litical subjects I have only to say what
I have already said in my puolished
letter to Manley. I see nothing to
add. My health has prevented me so
far from taking any active part in the
campaign, and I have not considered
the subject of entering the field as »
a speaker at this time.”
The .HUItary Leave tloiaieftlead
Homestead, Pa., Oct. 15.—The mil
itary espionage that has been kept
over this town for ninety-five days
came to an end yesterday. Almost the
entire population of the town gathered
to witness the departure of the njiiiiia
but there was no demonstration of any
kind. At 10 o'clock every vestige of
the camp was removed aind the men
marched to Munhiil station and board
ed the sbecial train which was in wait
ing. After the departure of the troops
the crowd dispersed and the town took
on its wanted quiet. General Wylie
said to a reporter that while no fur
ther trouble was anticipated, the troops
would be held in Readiness, and s'nouid
circumstances require, they would
quickly return to Homestead.
Prospective Indian Trouble*.
Washington, Oct. 12.—The Indian
office denies the stories of a possible
renewal of the Indian troubles at Pine
Kiage, but Dr. McGiliicuady says that
he had a long talk with American
Horse, who thinks the situation war
rants attention, and the Star, which
made a great spread on the Pine liidge
troubles last year, says: ••Informa
tion received by the Star from private
and perfectly reliable sources is to the
effect that ghost dancing is going on
steadily in at least one camp on White
Ciay creek. An effort was recently
made*by the agency poiice to arrest
one of the drncers, but the effort was j
a failure because a lot of the turbulent I
bucks poked their Winchesters in the
poiicemeu’s faces and notified them to
return to the agency as rapidly as pos
sible. Out of this incident has grown
much uneasiness so far as Nebraska
and South Dakota are concerned. The
dancers remember that their medicine
man foretold that the messiah would
come in 189»> and they are readv to
meet him and to assist in the conquest
of the white race, which they beiieve
will surely follow. In all about $8.5,
000 has been paid to Sioux who were
alleged to have been loyal, but whose
property suffered in the outbreak of
1890-81. Ibis money has been ex
pended principally in rifles, ammuni
tion and other material which would
be of value in a campaign. So. as Dr.
McGiliicuady says, there may be trom
ble at any moment.
Couldn't IAve Without Her.
Lroxs, Iowa, Oct. 14.— On a farm
west of here yesterday Peter Geliert
deliberately shot himself dead because
a young woman whom he loved de
clined to marry him. Geliert was about
25 years old.
LIVESTOCK ASD PHOItVCE 1UAHKETS
Quotations frmn AVu> ForV, Chle„Uo.
Louis, Omaha a ml Elsewhere
! „ OilAIIA.
Buttej—Creamery. o* ,
Butler—Country roll.!!.'.. 7r 4
Butter-Pockingslock ...”.
l-*gs-.Fresh ... .
lloney—Perth... “.
Chiokens—snrinir, VerVi"
Old towls—Per lb...
Lemons ..
JSweei 1*0 tat
lfi
8
8
.... 7 59
©
%
* otatoes—I’er bbl... 4 ,7
Potatoes—F«r bu . . 4
lomaioes— Perorate ,.
Apples—Per barrel......... . £!
tabbage-Per crate.... . 4 .~
Peaches Per « boa . i,~
HaT-Per;,^C<,pB 9 00
Straw—Per ton...'. ?
1 rau-Per ton..,.1
chop—Per ton. . ."
gluons—Per bbl.;. 1 ™
““Ss-ll'xod packing.., .””.V l S!
H°*s-tleavy weights.... . 6 f.
s,ee'r~wt<,tker3 “,ui fcei™::'::" 2«
bieew-Fjur to good.... 5 *
sheep—Westerns.* J;
.... , „ SE1V YOItK.
ttora-No V’ r<Kl »in,«. TS *
Po!^ Miied* weVierii.£ ij
Lard.... . 8 iiO «C5,! 4
. 8 0J ,r. 8
.... m CHICAGO.
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p“lrl'er bu.a*1
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Lanl.
.11 23
10 00
i'll
'a 10 *
h ;
!, Itri natives. r 1
fcsheep Westerns.5^
-. . ST. I.OU1S.
Wheat—No. 5, red. cash. ... .
C°m—Per bu. ®l •
Oats-Perbu.. 4 4
llc«rs-Mixed Packing”".. T.i 4 .
Catt.e—Native steers.44 •>
_.. KANSAS CITY “
Wheat—No. 2. old
Corn—No. 2... =v
Outa—No. 2. ta
Shepp—Muttons.!*.*!*.*!!!. 4^0
©
© 3
© 5
© 4
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cm;
40
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ONE ENJOY®
Both the method and reeultt «k
Syrup of Fig> ia Uken; it ia p]^
and refreshing to the taste, and*
gently yet promptly on the Kidn«
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the n
tem effectually, dispels colds, hq
aches and fevers and cures habitg
constipation. Syrup of Figs is t
only remedy of its kind ever n
duced, pleasing to the taste and,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt;
its action and truly beneficial ui
effects, prepared only from the a,
healthy and agreeable substancg
its many excellent qualities eg,
mend it to all and nave mads
the most popular remedy knows.
Syrup or Figs is for sale in 51
and $1 bottles by all leading dm
gists. Any reliable druggist s|
may not have it on hand will pr
cure it promptly for any one »|
wishes to try it Do not acci
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP
8AM nUMOtMOO, CAL
uunmi£, n._war rati u
“Germai
Syrup”
I must say a word as to the
ficacy of German Syrup. 11
used it in my family for Bronchi
the result of Colds, with most (
cellent success, I have taken it t
self for Throat Troubles, and ha
derived good results therefrom,
therefore recommend it to my neij
bors as an excellent remedy in so
cases. James T. Durette, Earh
ville, Va. Beware of dealers w!
offer you “something just as good
Always insist on having Boscha
German Syrup.
I B£p^
| fjUS
My doctor Bay* it acts gently on the stomach, Ito
ana kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. Th»
drink is made from herbs, and la prepared for us
as easily as tea. It Is called
LANE’S MEDICINE
All drngglBta sell It at SOe. and $1 a package. I
you cannot act it, annd your addresa for a W
5£2“fiei..J‘nnE> Medicine aiora
the bowels each day. Address
P OKATOH H. WOODWARD. LbROT.SI
SHILOHS
CURE.
Th?^TCOc!?J,?Pti,?"’ ConBh., Cronp, bon
Throat. Sold by all Drunnsu on a Guarani*
• • Elck or.Chest Shilob’a Poroa
yiMtcr will giYe great satisfaction.—35 cents.
A flihimn. T^e Afr,w»*K0UFU1I
£11 lit discover**! In Congo,
Cur« fnr a«7h B A,rica* is Nature's Sir
FbS “'jiSS.'ft. ,Dr" fiuaraalMd or *
„ P2T*.Qfljce. 11M Broadway, New Yorl
***** IMPOBTXHQ CO.. 132 TiatEt.lCtoclMal) OL*
“HOTHER’S
*. FRIEND”.
Is a scientifically prepared Liniment
5”~?n*J®88,J ®very ingredient is oi
recognized value and in constant use
tno medical profession. It short
rS.® Lessens Pain, Diminishes
of Mother and Chili
Book To Mothers” mailed free, con
raining valuable information and
Rotary testimonials.
oMxsss&jgg" preraid'« ^
BRA0F1EL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Bold by all druggists.
Ely’s Cream BalmKSK
wnx ccbu KS^TARffa
CATARRHF^
Balm Into each nostrU. I
ELY, BROS.,Gti Warren Sfe.N.Y. |
•ivttmn
I
BileBe&ns
Small.
ss
BUW*8, *tioo JBc. For sale by druggists.
Bctlm “?• H 90" and Munpla does bee.
* r’ SmTH * CO* Pnprltton, HEW M&
Patents! Pensions
Ban? f o*r B««■ How to Obtain a Ta trtt
ot n«uni aatf BOUNTY I.*”1
ntiss wmitiT . wawboton. d. &