i W THE FRONTIER. mnuiD irm Tiimn>AT mr Til riOXTIKft PlUHTlX* CO. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA. STATE NEWS. —The Wayne county fair will bo bold ! September 21. 23 end 21. —Jurae* Raton of McCook fell down ■v' ea’dav. break Inf hla ahonldrr blade. .The prospects for a great fruit crop in NVbraaka thla season are excellent. --Four priaonera in the Douglas county jail made their eacape last week. —A eanal company haa been organ ised at York and duly incorated. Ita capital stock la 130,000. —.Sixteen thousand pounds of paper ''are made in tho Kearney paper mills ♦wry twenty-four hours. t r —-A destructive prairie lire raged In i the vicinity of Beaver City. Several . houses and barns were destroyed. — At the Grand Island oratorical con stant, Misa Ktta Much of York won t he e prize and medal in the humorous class. 0 — Mrs. Harmon Ray of Peru dropped dead the other day of heart diMutsc. She leavea a husband and two children. | . —Frank Iierahey and C. 1). Hudson ,* of Gibbon shipped 3,000 head of sheep ' last week, making a train of thirteen ' cara 0 —Burke's grain elevator at Friend collapsed because of an overload of corn and the building was badly dani z aged. —Frank Tierney of Broken Bow lias » eow that weighs 3,070 pounds and he claims she la the largest cow in tho state. | tC. H. Fields ‘ haa resigned as treus f urer of Garfield county, and F, It. Saw 1 y«f haa been appointed to fill the va cancy. —Mra, J. A. ltornberger of Norfolk hea been elected vice president of the North Nebraska teachers’ association for 188*. - The people of Kearney are taking •tape Ur enlarge the canal and add a few hundred horse pewer for factory ' purposes. —BUI Cody haa token his Wild West Collection to Chicago, where dally per formances will be given during the |. World's fair. j —Apart of the elevator owned and operated by William Burke of Friend, eollapaad last week from the pressure of corn and Is bedly damaged. it •'-Nebraska hog* are still worth in neighborhood of 97 per hundred, -"bni assessors are unmindful of their value as compared with last year. IS —Creighton has opened the season 'withsbuilding boom, fifty dwellings having already been projected as a starter. Several business blocks will follow. —The wife of Representative Kessler w Bnrt county-was thrown from a car rfnf® by a runaway team and had her • right hip dislocated and was otherwise badly hurt |, - John Desmond burglarised a hard ware store at Chadron, and attempted Stoetil hts stock of novelties at Craw • md. Now he le in jail and can’t get -'•at on bail. &■ ■—W* Cowell of York Is under bonds of 91,000 for appearance at the united States circuit court to answer tha charge of using the malls for fraud. want purposes. • OtA. E. 'Hiywsrd Table tosh was entirely destroyed ■ *9" N. M. Stover was res* ■ the building just inttmsto lift. iknown parties in Dodge county W>t a horse that was running at tied a bush to its toll and turned -e. The animal ran until cx ylwaated and wiU die. §* —Members of the Evangelical Luth . anus church of Norfolk will builds new ’. iad costly church of stone and brick the coming season. It will he the finest vMttM of worship In the city. S* —Frank Beers of Gering lost one of the* finest bred trotting colts in the |lliki at two days old last week. The dam ia the get of Happy Medium, by Pilot Medium, the sire of Nancy Hanks. C. Wright, alias John W. Jones, Was located near Red Cloud aud cap tured there by the sheriff of Sedgwick county, Kansas, and taken to Wichita to answer for several offenses against the state. ; —Bessie Danier, tho 13-year-old daughter of H. M. Danier, who created a sensation at Cortland recently by at ■ -tempting to dope with the hired man twice her age, was last week sent to the •Cirls Industrial school. —*"■ snsan N. Alexander, wife of. G- 8. Alexander, editor of the Syr icuM Journal, died last week after a lingering illness, Mrs. Alexander was “• prominent woman and state officer in the society of the Home for the Friend* less. » Saturday Charley Ross and Billy Pappln had on tap a pony kef of April* fool beer, at York,which was tested by S number of people. It looked right, the boys say, and had a nice bead on it, h«t when they got the taste of it, they anw the point. —The Bay State cattle company, lo f rated near Korth Bend, hare from time to time missed hogs from their ranch : and have finally captured three of the thieves and are after the rest of the gang. The stolen porkers were mar* keted at Schnyler. k;' —The amount and number of mort gages filed and released in Buffalo conn ’ ty during March, as shown by the rec ords, an as follows: Number of farm * mortgages filed, 04; amount of money .involved, fill 3,058.56; .number released, Pffi. amount, •123,554.3a *’ . —Earl Donkin, living near Nellgh, while hunting ducks recently, accident ally filled the muxzle of the gun barrel with mud. Upon discharging the gun it exploded, tearing part of his lef thand i entirely away. One finger is gone and ?* others seriously injured. —Mr. Charles H. Msrple has addressed : a letter to Governor Crounse resigning ' the position of regent of the state uni v verslty. Mr. Marple's reason for re* ;. signing is understood to be that a proper attention to the duties of the office in » torferes with his law practice, i , —The last visitation of traveling gro cery sharks in Hamilton county lias , proved the worst. Every person was swindled by the C. O. D. exceeding the - supposed contract price, and a further j; steal in weights and measures. Yet it - j* believed there are others waiting to be humbugged. . i;; 1 v . \rj . ^ • —Tho Union Pacific bridge over Salt creek at Hanlon, betweet Beatrice and Lincoln, wis accidentally burned lout week, presumably by a spark falling on the bridge from an engine fire-box. Thu bridge is a single span frame structure and in badly damaged. All Union Pa cific trains have to transfer passengers at Iianlon. —A decision lisa been reached by .Bulge Marshall in the case of Spencer vs. Butte for the county scat of Boyd county, sustaining Butte's position that the case had not been commenced within tlie twenty days limit as per the Nebraska statute. "This settles the contest and Butte is the undisputed possessor of the county scat. —The district Brand Army of the Republic reunion will be held on next Fourth of July at Kandolph. The bids of the various towns were nil in and it was found Iiondolph wanted the re union 8700 worth. Pierce dropped out of the race, as did also Wayne, with a bid of 8>00. Pierce wanted the reunion, but Randolph hail a greater yawning for it and raised the price. —At Wahoo the brick vault which ; has just been built in the court house fell in and injured two workmen se I vercly. Mr. Newkirk has a compound fracture of the thigh and it is feared is hurt internally and H. Brown was se verely bruised. The men were taking out the props, but it seems that the mortar in the arch had not set. The vault was built for the protection of the county records. — inn iiuii county cieru h mortgage record for the month of March, 1 8113, shown the following' mortgages filed: On farms, 4a, amount 962,327; farm mortgages released 66, amount 840, 373.05. Mortgages filed in city, 37, amount 916,700.00; mortgages released in city, 916.101.33. Chattels filed, 801. amount 934,865.02; chattels released, 131, amount 931.568.53. Sheriff's deeds, two, one farm and one city. —A disastrous fire occurred last week on the farm of .Toe Ellis,about fourteen miles northwest of Beatrice, in which he lost his extensive barns and grana ries filled with grain, and farm imple ments,, amounting in value to about 910,000. Including the buildings, there was consumed 2,000 bushels of wheat, 8,000 bushels of corn, 1,000 bushels of oats, large quantities of hay and all the farm machinery used on the entire 3,000 acres; one horse, one steer and a num ber of hogs. —Robert Emerson of Douglas, Otoe county, was showing at the state house yesterday, says the Lincoln Journal, the first pension ever granted to a resi dent of Nebraska for services in'the Blackhawk war. The pensioner in this case is Mrs. Mary Beetein, widow of John D. Beetein, who served in that war. There are doubtless other sur vivors of that stirring period or their widows who may be benefited by learn ing of the fact. —The farm house on the farm of M. M. Stover two miles east of Table Rock burned to the ground last week. No one was at homo at the time but Mrs. Stover, who is slightly demented. Hlie had not yet discovered the fire, and the roof was about to fall in when O. A. Cooper of Humbolt discovered the fire when nearly a mile away, and by run ning his horse got there in time to save Mrs. Stover, who would have perished, doubtless, but for him. —William R. King, the newly elected city treasurer of Grand Island, was ap pointed by the city council to fill the vacancy in' the city treasurer’s office from now until his term of office be gins, which will be next week. The resignation of ex-Treasurer West was acoepted in the same resolution, and the work of finding out what liabilities are to fall upon the various sets of West's bondsmen and what the short age really is will be commenced at once. —The Oxnard Beet Sugar company has made a change in the prices to bie paid for beets during the coming sea son. The scale of prices which was in effect lately was 94 for beets from 13 to 14 per cent, 94.50 for beets containing 15 per cent sugar, 95 for 16 per cent beets. 95.50 for 17 per cent, etc. A’ 1 straight price of 95 per ton of beets | that have 13 per cent or over of Bugar ! will now be paid. The change was | made at the request of farmers who | raise beets. —West Point carried off two prizes at the late oratorical contest in Fremont. The first prize in oratory, a gold medal, was awarded to Miss Eva O'Sullivan, who had for her selection “The Speech of Robert Emmett.” It was finely ren dered and drew forth great applause from the immense audience present. The second prize in dramatics, a silver medal, was won by Miss Mary Reading er. Her subject was “The Death of Benedict Arnold,” and her rendition of it was superb. —t ort KODinson dispatch: Just be fore noon a fire broke out in the wood and coal shed in the rear of Quarter master Sergeant Hector's quarters. It burned like tinder and only through the prompt action of the bucket com pany was the dwelling saved. The troops had just returned to their quar ters when the fire call again sounded. This time it was a prairie fire sweeping down in dangerous proximity to the post. The six troops of cavalry were mounted and away in a very few min utes, each man with a gunnysack which he wetted as the troop passed through the creek. Five troops fought fire for three hours and returned. —A novel operation was performed by Dr. Davis of this city a few days ago, says a Grand Island dispatch. The patient had lost the sight of one eye from inflammation and ulceration. After reoovery the whole center of the eye was left a pure white. The other eye was black and the sight good. Dr. Davis did not remove the other eye and substitute it by a glass one, as is usu ally done, but with a fine needle and f Inciia ink tattooed the eye a dark color, formed a pupil and shaded the rest and the painted eye looks quite as natural as the other. The difference can only be noticed by close inspection. —A Beatrice dispatch says: The weather has been excessively .warm here for two days past, and while the grass is coming forward nicely grave fears are entertained that the wheat has been completely froi$nout,and that in many sections throughout Gage county the wheat crop will be a total failure. Reference is of course had to winter wheat. The dry fall weather i and excessively long and severe winter ; has been too much for winter wheat in Gage county this year. Last year the ! crop was phenomenally large, and con j sequently large areas of winter wheat j were sown last fall. Much of the grain | has rotted in the ground, and scarcely | 5 per cent has germinated in many lo calities. ’ ;:i, 'n,> i PERUVIAN OUTRAGE. I - ; A CONSULALE AT ONE OP ITS PORTS SACKED. Tli* Officer Anting a* Consular Agent Fired Ipon—An Explanation ot the Affair Demanded—The Fart that Hr*. Cleveland will Taha la the Opening ot the Fair—Tho President Gets a Brief Reaplto from the Office Seeker*—Tho Jfew Commlaeloner of Pensions. Another Chanco for War. Washixgtox, April 7.—It was Chili during the last administration. It may be its neighbor Peru during this. It appears that the United States consu late at one of the Peruvian ports has been sacked by a mob with apparent pol ice sanction. The officer acting as consular agent for the United Statea was fired upon and wounded in the foot The news comes in a brief telegram from the United States minister to Peru, lie omitted such essential details as the name of the place and the wounded of ficer, or they were dropped from his dispatch in the telegraphic transmis sion. His telegram is as follows: Uima, April 5.—Gresham, Washing ton. At (place omitted) mob attacked Masonic lodge, sacked building and burned fixtures in the street. Inci dentally, United States consulate was invaded, furnishings destroyed and act ing consular shot in foot. Archives saved intact. Squad of Peruvian police looked on while the mob performed work without interference. The mail brings the particulars. Hicks. Secretary Gresham conferred with the president on the subject and this after noon sent the following telegram to the minister: Department or State. Washington, D. C., April 0, 1893.—Hicks, Minister, Uima: , Protest against failure of au thorities to afford protection to consu-. late, and if facts are well established* ask expression of regret, prompt prose cution of the guilty parties and repara tion for injury to American property or person. Gbkskaai. There is but one consulate in Peru, that at Callao. In this position Mr. Aquilla K. Daughtery of Illinois, ap pointed during Mr. Herrison’s adminis tration, stands on the record as consul. There are under him seven consular agencies, the occupants of which posi tions are doubtless mostly merchants of the country who are paid by fees, and these fees seem to be very small, inasmuch as only two make any returns at all to the department of fees col lected and those returns are under $25 a year. Inasmuch as the dispatch comes from J.ima the impression prevails that the scene of the outrage was one of the in terior pdints. This impression is fur ther strenghtened by the knowledge in the department that in many cases where the natives assault the sub-con sulate, the trouble is due, not to any antagonism to the country represented, but to prejudice and ill-feeling against the representative personally. This is not an uncommon occurrence in South America, or in other parts of the world, where the acts of a mercantile consular agent are resented by the people, who would respect the acts of a citizen of the United _ States duly appointed to a full consular position. . It is believed that the matter will be satisfactorily explained in a short time. Mrs. Cleveland’s Part at the Pair. Washington, April 7.—Mrs. Cleve land has decided not to accept the in vitation of the Columbian exposition di rectory to be present at the formal opening of the World’s fair. She will, however, take part in the opening cere monies through the medium of an elec tric wire which will connect the white house with the exposition grounds. The society of the Daughters of the Revolution recently decided to have a memorial bell cast within the fair grounds, and Mrs. Cleveland was in vited to touch a wire through which a current will pass to an electrical auto matic arrangement and turn the molten metal of which it will be composed into the mold. This afternoon Private Sec retary Thurber notified the officers of the society of Mrs. Cleveland’s accept ance of the Invitation. Bad a Quiet Day. Washington, April 7.—The presi dent has Had a comparatively quiet day. But few applications for office were presented to him and the senators and representatives who called came mainly for the purpose of looking after the cakes already in the oven. The president reaffirmed his home rule policy today. To a couple of con gressmen who called upon him to dis cuss territorial appointments he stated that it is his intention to adhere to the plan of selecting appointees to positions in the territories from among residents, state and local. He will not depart from this rule save in cases where the local candidates are manifestly unlit for office and it becomes necessary to seek elsewhere for the proper men for places. A new candidate for Indian commis sioner has appeared in the person of Prof. Marillious Marshal of Gilmore county, West Virginia. He was intro duced to the president by Congressman Pendleton, who at the same time pre sented Colonel Alex Campbell of Beth any, who would like to be consul gen eral at Melbourne. Does Not Amount to Buck. Washington, April 7.—The Brazilian legation in this city has received a cable gram from the foreign office in Rio Ja neiro relating to the trouble in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. The telegram stated that reports of serious engage ments between the revolutionist and government forces,printed in the United States and European press were exag gerated for the reason that the revolu tionists avoided coming into conflict with the troops. The affair at Alle grete, the telegram stated, in which it was made to appear that the revolu tionists were signally successful, was a conflict between a body of patriotic citizens without equipment or organi zation and a portion of the revolutiona ry forces. In the one battle that has occurred, according to the telegram, there were bnt fifty soldiers of the Twenty-eighth regiment engaged and they gained a decisive victory. The telegram clones with the assurance that the army is entirely loyal, and th.lt no desert ions have occurred, and that vrery order has been executed. Ths aiMtnts Maa Named tor Commis sioner of Fenl leas* . Wabiiixgtox, D. C., April T.—The president sent to tho senate the follow ing nominations: JIannis Taylor of Alabama, minister to Spain. William Lochren of Minnesota, com missioner of pensions. Postmaster*—Frank L. Bills at Cr bana and Thomas B. Powell at Vienna, 111. Admission of Appointed Senators. Yvashixgtox, April 7.—The senate continued discussion of the question of admitting senators appointed by gov ernors. In considering the report of the committee on privileges and elec tions, Mr. Chandler spoke in support of the report. The question eras one simply between a technical and narrow construction of the constitution and a broad and liber al construction of it. The modern idea was that as the states were entitled to senators they all should be in the sen ate, not only for the benefit of their respective states, but for the benefit ol • the whole United States, and that whenever there was not a senatot elected by the legislature there should be one appointed by the governor. He admitted that the power of the legisla ture was primary, while that of the governor was secondary. But it did not follow that the power of the governor in the matter was any less complete than that of the legislature. He ex pressed his surprise that the senators from Oregon and Illinois (Mitchell and Palmer) should have taken the position they did on this question, after their arguments last session to prove that, if there was any one thing that was vic ious in the presentconstitution, it is the method of electing senators by state legislatures; now they were elevating them and were advocating *the right— a nd, as far as possible, the exclusive right—of state legislatures to elect United States Senators. He could not follow them in either of their projects. .Mr. Palmer, a member of the com mittee on privileges and elections, ar gued against the majority repor^ and replied to some of Mr. Chandler’sfprop ositions. He recalled the impressive reading (by Senator Manderson) of Washington's farewell address on the 22d of February last, and referred to that part of it which reminded the peo ple that the constitution could be amended and thus altered, and which warned them against constructive al teration of that instrument. He was impressed with those words of the fath er of his eonntry, in view of what had been said today by the senator from New Hampshire. That senator admit ted that though many years after the formation of the constitution, the con struction for which he (Mr. Palmer! contended was the received construc tion, but the senator from New Hamp shire had discovered that the constitu tion might be changed by construction. The fathers had adopted what the sen ator called a narrow and illiberal con struction of the constitution, but he, their wiser son, had found a method better than theirs. For himself (Mr. Palmer), he desired to be repnted as il liberal with those who won the inde pendence of the country and those who I formed its admirable system of govern ment. rather than follow the new light preached by the distinguished senator from New Hampshire. He had been referred to by the sena tor as desiring to alter the constitution in order to give the election of senators to the people of the United States. He did not so desire. But he desired to have the constitution changed delibcr i ately and solemnly. No inconsistency ! could be predicted or charged, because, while the constitution existed, he fa vored adhering to it rigidly. And it would be found that the most danger ous class of politicians in the country were those who believed and taught that the framework of the government, the constitution, was to be modified, not by formal action on one of the methods prescribed by the constution, but was to be altered by construction. He (Mr. Palmer) asked the senators to stand by the constitution as it is. He had no right to be liberal in construing an instrument which he had sworn to support. Neither his judgment nor his conscience would allow, him to follow the senator from New Hampshire in the path which he had marked out for the senate to pursue. Some More Nominations. Washington. April 4.—The president sent the senate the following' nomina tions: James O. Broadhcad of Missouri, min ister to Switzerland, Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota, min ister to Austro- Hungary. Eben Alexander of North Carolina, minister to Greece, Roumania and Ser bia. Consuls—James E. Neal of Ohio, at Liverpool; Henry F. Merritt of Illinois, at Bremen: James M. Dobbs of Georgia at Valparaiso. James O. Broadhead of Missouri, who is named as minister to Switzerland, is by profession a lawyer and has rep resented his state as a member of con gress from St. Louis. He is about 05 years of age. and has been prominent in politics in Missouri for a long time. He was a member of the constitutional convention in Missouri in 1861 and 1863, which deposed the rebel legislature and governed the state for two years of the war. He has had some experience in diplomatic ihatters through his connec tion with the French spoliation claim* which led him to visit Paris for this government. Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota, who goes as minister to Austro-IIungaria, was one of the pioneers in Dakota be fore the division of the territory. He is 48 years of age and is a brother-in law of Senator Davis of Minnesota. He is a staunch democrat and was made chief justice of the territory of Dakota by President Cleveland during his first administration. He has had a good deal to do with state politics and was prom inently mentioned for the senate as the democratic opponent of Senator Kyle. He lives at \ankton and is a lawyer. Must Win tha Widow or Dio. IUw April 5-—William toed shot himself in the head with •■fcidal int®nt Bnd is »«* » very critical condition. A young widow named **rj Goth had received his attention* with coolness. REDBESS DEMANDED. UNCLE SAM TO TAKE VIGOR OUS ACTION. I'll# Outrage! on American Citizen* at Ifaiovar—Prompt Reparation and Pan I Aliment Demanded—Proceeding* In the Cabinet Meeting-—A Blockade of Ex* lilblt! at the World*! Fair—Nine Men Killed In an Accident Near Joliet* 111* Trouble with the I’oVte. Washington, April 8,—The United States lias taken vigorous action in re gard to the outrages on American citi zens at Masovar in the Turkish domin ions and the violations of the mail of the United Stutes legation. The facts of the case are as follows: On the 10th of January last a number of seditious placards were distributed throughout the region of Masovar and Caesarea in the center of Asia Minor. On account of alleged seditious move ments existing among tho Armenians the Turkish authorities ascribed the authorship of these placards to the stu dents of Anatoba college, an American educational institution of Masovar. On the night of the 3d of February the girls’ seminary of the institution was bred and burned to the ground. There was strong circumstantial evidence, that this was done with the full knowledge, if not by direct act, of the Turkish offi cials. Demands for redress made to the Turkish authorities were met by coun ter demands of their side that the al leged seditious movements of the Amer ican students should be iirst investi gated and determined upon before any efforts were made to discover the per petrators of the outrages complained of. Secretary Gresham has cabled to the minister at Constantinople a strong ex pression of the president’s views on the outrages and demanding not only prompt reparation for the burned sem inary, but the punishmentof all parties found guilty in tho matter. Minister Thompson is instructed that no alleged prior acts of students are to affect the rights of this government in the prem ises. Minister Thompson is charged to give renewed attention to the matter and to dispatch a special messenger, if necessary, to consult Jewett and see to the invioliability of the correspondence. The minister is to act promptly and ad vise the department by cable. No effort is to be relaxed in securing the legal rights of our citizens in Turkey. It is understood to be the policy of the United States to make the Marsovar incident a test case in our relations with Turkey. There are at present more' than 300 American citizens residing in the Turk ish empire who have the management of property to the value of over 82,000, 000. Further advices from Mr. Thomp son are looked for shortly. Hay Cause a Blockade. Chicago, 111., April 8.—The careless ness of American exhibitors at the World’s fair is likely to cause serious trouble in arranging exhibits and may delay the installation of some displays until June 1. It is estimated that be tween now and May 1, 7. non carloads of exhibits will arrive at the park and unless they bear more explisit shipping orders than those already received, a blockade at the park is inevitable. To facilitate the handling of exhibits, the World’s fair management sent out months ago instructions setting forth particularly that all ears of exhibits should have cards attached specifying the building for "which the exhibits arc intended. Foreign exhibitors have fol lowed these instructions to the letter, j but many American exhibitors have totally ignored them. The consequence is that whole train loads are arriving at the park on freight bills for which nothing is given to show the nature of the exhibit, or aid the officials in its disposition. • Cabinet Meeting. Washington, April 8.—The cabinet meeting yesterday lasted nearly three hours. Most of the time was spent in discussion of the' forthcoming visit of the president and members of the cab inet to Xew York to witness the naval review and to Chicago to open the fair. It is understood that the details of the trips have about been arranged. The treasury department is in an easier condition than it has been for several months past, due largely to the j increased receipts from customs. With j this condition the tightness in gold ] has somewhat disappeared and where | no gold was received in payment of cus | toms duties, gold in considerable quan | tities is now paid. The net gold in the treasury department yesterday was 86, 292.013, and it is being received daily in exchange for small notes, for which the demand still is good, j There are no additional facts relat i ing to the assault upon a United States consulate in Peru, in possession of the state department today. Efforts to lo cate the scene of the trouble have thus far been fruitless. ^i- Pptenotre, the French minister to the l nited States has received the cre dentials promoting him to the grade of ambassador and raising the legation to the rank of an embassy. Nine Men Killed. .Toi.ikt, 111., April 8.—Nine men em ployed on the remedies that to the surprise of ev« r body he returned to Cincinnati at m,-, leaving the patients to take the cine and cure themselves, allow™ them, of course, to consult by letter Congratulations over the resale ar« pouring in from all psrtsof the mu try from physicians and coosusptim alike, some going so far as to -My tint the Government should take, up tin matter. The ninety-fifth bulletin concrniinj the twelve New York test patient* *■ lected by the Recorder’s physicians ami including consumptives in all stair-*'- ' the disease is as follows: Bulletin k (general)—I note in everyone of the' test patients that their t ough has eitin-r been lessened or has quite disappear™: since beginning the treatment: thaM pectoration is easier and much in creased: that they breathe with much greater ease; that all have good apa tites and all sleep well. Every ain-i symptom of improvement indicates „!,i mate recovery. And all this in spi te if the severest weather known in year-, when those interested in the investin' tion might naturally e.vpect tn we the test patients pulled down. It-is n->t to be wondered at that all express them selves not only encouraged, but ex tremely happy in having obtained a new lease of life. W. H. Lemrow. M. D., Chief Medical Staff, Recorder C"n sumptive Investigation. In the face of these tests and the un impeachable testimony from thousand of reputable physicians all over tin land, no man can deny that Dr. Amiek has discovered something which sworn plishes most wonderful results. The Recorder still continues to state that every facility will f>e alTonim physicians and sufferers everywhere: - satisfy themselves that a cure for con sumption has at last been found am1 that this test can be made free of anv expense to them; every physiopui ex pressing his desire to test the treatment and every sufferer willing to act as a test patient will, it says most positively, be supplied with Dr. Amick's medi- im-s without cost. “It is only necessary," it says, ‘'toad dress Dr. W. B. Amick. 160 W. 7th >t Cincinnati, Ohio, giving the symptom and, realizing that thousands of |;u* can be saved in the most trying mont" of April, the Recorder promises that' there will not he a moment’s unnew- , sary delay in sending free test m«t cines. Two of the Recorder’s test pa tients have been discharged as cum and each of the others is rapidly fa ting well. It is certainly marvelous LlVfc STOCK AND PRODUCE MABK*1’ Quotation* from Now York, Chie*f°* ,l' Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere. OMAHA. Wheat—No. 3 spring. ?, 2 «. tiorn. :9 a Oats—No.2white.••••• 5 S Butter—Choice to fancy roll... Buttee—Good packing. ”, - Eggs—Fresh. - Honey—Per N>.. Chickens—Per t>.. Turkeys—Dressed. Ducks—Dressed, per >. Lemons.•.«.£»;; Oranges—Florida.rS *;» Sweet Potatoes—Per bbl.*Zr T i : Potatoes—Colorado.\ as11' Applcs-Perbarrel....4.*%. g2t, Hay-Par ton.jK.gsft' Straw—Per ton...* s! g14.1i1 Bran—Per ton.J:S Ml1 chop—Per ton.iJS! at11 Hogs—Mixed packing.a 6 - Hogs-Heavy weights......... ° £ §;i,v fAeeves—Mockers and feeders. » » SjV Steers—Prime to good.; ii a s d Sheep-Natives.i 75 " NEW YORK. Wheat—No. 2, red winter. 2 a :■ 1 Corn— . a 31 Oats—Mixed western. L«d::::::::::::::v.v".”v:.:::::^®'0 CHICAGO. Wheat—No. 2 spring. 1 orn—Per .. Oats—Per .. Lard.» T? Hogs—Packers and mixed.JS aei' steers—Common to extra..’ tattle—Stockers and feeders.. 1*! 2 4 5 Sheep.« u v ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash. f? a • Corn--Per bu. £? a 3r. OHts—Perbu. , aii-'«' Hogs—Mixed packing. 610 • - t attle—Native steers. KANSAS CITY Wheat-No. 2. Corn-No. 2. Oats—No. 2. • 77 4» 40 «* 29'4'S _ lft 0 * I 10 3 5J & ft 0 xM:* 2ft t£ :i a'* ft 4 ■■ Cattie—Stockers iusd feeders « , Hogs—Mixed. 5 M 11