iSf *}?n •. mim THE FRONTIER Ife*--: «..... . It* J O'NEILL. reiinmg mn tiipb«d»t mi Tml Pmoimin Pbintino Co. NEHRASKA. OVEK THE STATE. m gfe i v ’: m; W-' : »: M w$Ci mi pp^ r? ;v V.:y jb*y( , m, E‘-jf, ,.i S|i> («,-: §§!; if fie: - : 11 ifi/; &V *•* v.. • U$5 " il': (-* % i r; 'headquarters. Omaha is the headquar fci:'tew for the receivers as well as for the , Other officials of the system, i A Washington dispatch says that Frank M# Campbell of South Omaha ’has, through friends, filed application A *t the treasury department for the po ;i};; oltlon of inspector of steam hast in the 0 tfederal building at Omaha. {Jv The first lodgeof sorrow ever held by ’(!'' >Osceola lodge of Masons was held last g 'Week in honor of the memory of Judge & 4 8. 8heealey, who was a member of •the lodge in that place and died at Kim* 'ball, where he had gone to regain his '0 . Iiealth. ;S S Sheriff Born of Nebraska City ar ,;«f. rived in Lincoln last week with two jpriaoners, Harry Orrell and James Ed Vju ' Snonds, who will each serve a sentence S' ;; of one year at Warden Beemer's coo te? (•ervatory for the correction of the nrUnehabit . D- J. PoTNTKR of Albion waa the vio ls Aim of a -Serious accident last week. While breaking a horse to drive single -fV, it became unmanageable and ran away, , 'broke the road cart and threw Mr. jl„?V Toynter to the ground with such force l, ' ns to bruise him up considerably. fell As- . , :$>s ■■ &*,**:< 2 ■k-0 Hon. Chvrch Howe is still at the 'Xlncolu hotel, says the Journal, and is vapidly recovering from the effects of a uurgical operation, made .necessary in order to get rid jot a tumor which was Alarmingly near the juglar vein. He -ores able to drive out a short time yes iterdsy and received a call from his son )JL B» Howe, who came up from the •Wi of Howe accompanied by his wife. i:-;: - Rot Coddino, the York young man who went to Africa os % missionary, is reported to have been stricken with the black fever. His friends are anx iously awaiting news of his condition. W. 1\I. Wilkins of Washington county says the Poke Root cholera remedy has a good effect on his hoga lie has lost none except those that were sick and he lias forty head that are apparently doing well. The I'airview school in the northwest part of Iieatrice was ordered closed by the authorities and board of health because of the alarming prevalence of diphtheria and scarlet fever in that part of the city. V f_<1 V». . S ... A — « A_A. J * » in OUIU IIVIJ/ U II m»n »• mi.nvw over 830,00'J of debts since its organiza tion some two or three years ago. The commissioners will give the people of that county a chance to vote bonds therefor on the 19th inst Ray Calkins, a boy about fifteen years old. son of L. F. Calkins of Fair mont, met with a severe accident. He stopped to rest and while looking around his gun was discharged, the whole charge passing through his foot, taking one toe off and badly lacerating others. At the annunl meeting of the direc tors of the Union Stock Yards com pany of South Omaha all of the old di rectors, with the exception of A. £. Cudahy, were re-elected. Mr. John II. Sherman of Chicago was elected in his place. The directors elected all of the old officers. The Omaha smelting works has re duced its force of men about 35 per cent since December 1, and a reduction of from 5 to 10 per cent on the wages has been made. Secretary Nash says that it the price of silver and lead does | not Improve so mines can reopen a still further reduction is likely. An insane man by the nameof Ernest Kiser, living near Arapahoe, got off a train at lloldrege and wandered into the country, where he was found next morning, having stopped at a farm house. He imagines some one is going to behead him on the old French plan with a guillotine, liis railroad ticket reads from Chicago to Arapahoe. At lirainard Judge Rates sentenced John McAlecr, the defaulting agent of the Omaha Elevator company, to one year at the Lincoln penitentiary. Me Aleer was a well-known character in Otoe county and Nebraska City, he hav ing been deputy county clerk of that county. The past few months he had been employed by the F. R. Lane Com mission company oi Omaha. In the court at O’Neill Attorneys Adams, Utley and Dickson, who were indicted by the Holt county grand jury last fall for unlawfully harboring ex Treasurer Scott, filed a notice to quash the indictments for the reason that the jury was illegally drawn and for other irregularities, which motion Judge Rartow sustained, and the indictments were accordingly quashed. The O’Neill Frontier says: The state board of transportation in reducing the freight on hay deserves at least the thanks of the farmers and shippers in this county. The reduction is of more consequence to residents of Holt than to those of any other county in the state, as Holt ships more than twice as much hay in the course of a year than any other county in the state. A strange case is occupying the at tention of the court at Merna, says the Rroken Row Chief,1 in which a little kitten is the cause of the litigation. Recently one Joe Keeler picked up and carried away a kitten belonging to lit tle Jennie, the daughter of Coroner Crawford. The ooroner procured the necessary papers and a constable soon brought the purloiner and purloined to Merna. Keeler will have a chance to tell the court all about it. In an eating contest in Tecumseh be tween Allen Corson and Joe Rrott the former succeeded in stowing away six pounds and two ounces of steak, two good-sized pies and a sandwich, to Rott’s five pounds of steak and two pies. Roth men drank freely of water. Corson could get no takers to an offered wager to eat two pouuds more of steak, making eight pounds for him. The gluttonous contest afforded great amusement to the spectators. Ai.hert D. McDonald, for a number of years manager of the McDonald ranch in Rutler county, owned by H. T. Clark,died ut the Perkins hotel in David City. He transacted business on Fri day and complained of feeling unwell. During the afternoon and evening he procured four two-grain tablets of qui nine and took them and retired about 8 o'clock. Not appearing at the usual time next morning investigation was made and he was found dead in bed. . Adjutant General Gage received a consignment of supplies yesterday from the government, says the Lincoln Journal. Among the goods were some of the finest flags ever seen in the state. There are two regimental flags, one for the First and the other for the Second regiment Each is made of fine silk, with embroidered stars and lettering and bound with silk fringe, attached to an ash staff with a silver spearhead from which is suspended a large silk » U|-l.UWiCU WIU. Charles Hkkzel was last week com mitted to the asylum at Lincoln by the Adams county insanity commission. He was put off a B. & M. train at Ken esaw and immediately broke into the station. The agent was aroused and went down stairs to meet the supposed burglar. The insane man stood the agent off with a poker and built up a fine till daylight, when he was arrested. When before a justice at Kenesaw he astonished every one by claiming to be a son of ex-President Harrison. John VVeinoart, a Hastings mer chant, was arrested charged with main taining a public nuisance in the shape of a cesspool back of his store. The recent diphtheria scare has induced the Board of Health to take steps to force all such places to be put in good sani tary condition and connected with the city sewer system. Weingart neglected to do this when notified %nd will be prosecuted to make a test case, as the power of the Board of Health to abate ’ nuisances is doubted by some. The Aurora Sun says the superinten dent and teachers of their schools in augurated a benefit for the poor in a systematic manner, of contributions by the scholars, each one bringing some thing that could be spared from home that would come handy for other poor children. Some eighteen or twenty families were supplied with articles of clothing, etc. In this manner a large amount of material was secured, and the pleasure whioh it afforded the scholars in giving will find a hearty response in the hearts of those who re ceived. MORE BOMBS IN EUROPE. A Church la Germany and a Merchant'* House la Sp«ln Attacked. London, Dec. 1 0—A bom£ charged with pointer and shot and with a lighted match attached to it has been found in a church at Ue'sen, Hanover. Madrid, Dec. lf>.—A bomb was ex ploded last evening at Vereln on the palace of a merchant named Parade. The doors and windows of the house were broken and the occupants of the bnilding and the people in the vicinity were greatly frightened. The author of the outrage is not known. NBWS NOTES. Congressmen Hutcheson and Camp bell nearly came t-> blows at a meet ing of the house committee on claims' New York bankers favor a time loan to relieve the treasury stringency Fanners in Northwestern Nebraska are suffeilng for food, clothing and fuel, and an appeal for aid has been issued. The trial of Judge King for the murder of Editor W. J. Allen ended in a verdict of not guilty at Clarks vi le, Texas. Ensign Lloyd H. Chandler of the United States navy, a son of Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, and Miss Agatha 11. Ed son of ltock Island, 111., were married at Rock Island. Paris has increased her police force to watch the Reds until the anti-an archist laws become operative. A passenger tram on the Mononga hela division of the Pennsylvania road was wrecked near Webster, Pa, and two trainmen killed and fifteen pas sengers injured. Fire destroyed a Chinese laundry In Sun Francisco. The bodies of two Chinese were taken from the ruins and the police reported two more China men missing. The federal assembly of Switzer land has elected Vice President Frey, ex-minister to Washington, president of the Swiss confederation. The other federation councilors were confirmed. Horse thieves are cutting wire fences in all parts of the Indian territory. The Hope, Kan., Disnatch has been moved to Abilene, Kan., and will be published there hereafter. Another 9 per cent dividend is being paid out to creditors of the defunct First National bank of Abilene, Kan. This makes 89 per cent. James Foster, a claim holder of Western Oklahoma, has been arrested at O'Keene for the murder of Peter Bryan at Derby, Ind., two years ago, A bulletin on education in the United States will be issued by the census bureau in a few daya It was prepared under the direction of Special Agent Blodgett and consists of about 15o pages. WORLD’S FAIR AWARDS. Foreign Exhibitors Will Secure 63 For Coot of the Prises. WAsniNGTON, Dec. 1 6.—The world's fair board of awards has struck a balance on the awards they have made, disclosing for the first time that the fo-^-rn exhibitors will secure sixty-throe per cent of the prizes, while the American exhibitors will receive only thirty-seven per cent A Fight With Death. Thousands of people have gone to their deaths with Bright's Disease of the Kid neys and Diabetes without suspecting the nature of their trouble until within a month or two of the grave. It is now declared by one of the most reputable Drug Associations in the country that these kidney troubles are the result of Uraemic poisoning and that a certain cure has been discovered. The majority of people who find health and strength gradually failing either have no suspi cion of the nature of the trouble or having always been told that Bright’s Disease could never be cured have shrunk from the knowledge that they were victims of it Now that a cure has been discovered, however, there need be no hesitation in learning what indicates the disease and each case can bo treated at home by the one inter ested without either expense or incon venience. Progressive physicians are now agreed that for the several months before child-birth all women are espe cially subject to kidney troubles and that tests should be made during this time to determine whether sugar or albumen indicate kidney disease. The many cases of Uraemic convulsions oc casioning death at. or proceeding child birth are due to this eause which is too often overlooked and unsuspected. From all this it would seem a plain duty to take advantage of the offer of The American Drug Association, whose ad dress is Cochnower Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. The offer is that to each person sending their addi-ess a test outfit, in cluding full directions and apparatus for the most accurate test for Bright's Disease and Diabetes, will be sent se curely packed in a wood case, free of cost The Association is well known to us and can be depended upon to do just what they say. Secretary Morton Denounced. Timhah, Neb., Dec. 16.—At the meetings of the state Grange here yes terday, resolutions were adopted de nouncing Secretary Mortoc, recom mending the proposed referendum law, favoring the re-enactment of the free coinage law of 1837, and reaffirm ing the steadfast devotion of the Grangers to the cause of woman suffrage. __ Bank OOlcera Indicted. Barboursvii.le, Ky., Dec. 16.—The grand jury, which has been investi gating the Cumberland Valley bank cases, indicted ex-Cashier 0. F. David son and Williamson, a former clerk in the bank. The indictments have created quite a stir here. ' 1 V ' " , Ary-' The Oppoeltlon to .Tammany. New York. Dec. 16.—The opposition to Tammany Hall crystalized at a meeting in Cooper Union last night. There was scare ely standing room in the hall. Thomas W. Van Buren, a grand nephew of ex-President Van Buren, was chosen chairman. A County Treasurer Convicted. Noblxsville, Ind., Dec. 15.—The jury in the Armstrong trial after be ing out all night and until 10 o'clock to-day returned a verdict of gnilty and fixed the punishment* of County Treasurer Armstrong at one year in the penitentiary. . , HAWAIIAN MESSAGE WILL BB SENT TO CONQRBSS NEXT MONDAY. WILL BE A VERT BRIEF DOCUMENT. Che Correspondence Called for bj Con frees Will Be Bent In nt the Same Time —It Is Very Voluminous and Contains Nothlnf New— Appeal of the American Leaf ue at Hawaii* Washington, Dec. 16.—It la’ an nounced that the president’s message on the Hawaiian complications, as at present completed, will make about a column and a half in the newspapers, but will discuss the situation clearly and fully. It is the present intention to send the message to congress next Monday, but this may be changed later, espec ially if there should in the meantime be additional advices from Honolulu. The correspondence called for by congress will probably be sent in at the same time, as the state depart ment has complete^ it up to date. It is very voluminous, but it is under stood that there is little really new in it PLEAPINQ FOR SUPPORT. The American League ot Hawaii Appeals to the Feople of This Country. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 16.—The fol lowing address to the people of the United States from the American League of Honolulu, sent to this coun try on the steamer Arawa, was made public last night: We, like you, believe in good gov ernment, and having in co-operation with others freed ourselves from the reign of corrupt rule and established a government of the best classes of so ciety, we protest most emphatically against the reported assumption of President Cleveland that the provis ional government of the Hawaiian islands should cease to exist because the proposition for union with the United (States of America had failed to meet his approval. We insist that the present govern ment of Hawaii has the same right to exist as the United States had after the successful revolution of 177*1. In fact, the corruption and misgovern ment that brought about this revolu tion in Januarv last were so flagrant as to be unbearable and the late queen had planned to not only continue her corrupt rule, but set aside the consti tution of the kingdom and attempted to illegally promulgate a new one, disfranchising many of the most in telligent citizens and by her high handed outrages destroyed the last hope of improvement over the corrupt and illegal aggression of the execu tive power, so that no alternative was left but to depose her and establish an honest and capable government. This has been successfully done, not by citizens of the United States but the movement was carried to a suc cessful issue by people born and raised on the islands and others who had resided for many years here and were citizens of the country and loyal to its best interests, and only organ ized for the overthrow of the old sys tem after all hope of redress for the many wrongs done by the late queen and her partisans had ceased to exist We are ready to acknowledge that we, loving liberty and good govern ment honestly administered, approved of the deposition of the late queen and the organization of the provisional government, and give to the said pro visional government our hearty sup port because we know it represents the best interests and most advanced religious, moral, social and business interests of the island, and we assert these several interests are so united -as to form a government strong enough to stand and maintain itself against all internal uprisings or insur rections and that the well-known character of those at the head of af fairs giv.e positive assurance that the government will be honestly adminis tered and that the rights of the people will be honestly cared for. It has been asserted by the adhe rents of the late queen the president of the United States would forcibly if necessary re-enthrone the queen and re-establish her authority. We can not believe President Cleveland has been so ill advised, but should he so decide we appeal to congress and the people of the United States to prevent so great a crime against liberty and The right of revolution has been a well established method of deciding great wrongs and checking the en croachments of kings and despots gen erally and by no people has the right been more generally acknowledged than by the Amer ican people, and in appeal ing to that people, especially as we have right, truth and justice on our side, we feel we sha l have a candid oonsiderat'on of our claims for recog nition. So confident are we in the jus tice of our cause that we are cer tain our course will receive the approval of the American people, re gardless of party, and we insist that if Hawaii is not united in the great sisterhood of states that we be al lowed to continue a government hon estly administered and we feel we have a right to vigorously protest against the re-establishment of a cor rupt monarchy on these islanda Having confidence in the great lib erty loving citizenship of the United States we invite the fullest and freest investigation, confident an unpreju diced inquiry will find that the revo lution of January last was not only justifiable but absolutely necessary to maintain our rights and guard the best interests of our native population as well, many of the most intelligent of whom are active su pporters of the provisional government and opposed to the re-establishment of the mon archy. _ . UNION PACIFIC FIGURES. Heavy Decrease in (iron and Ret Re ceipts for October sad the Tear. Boston, Dec. 16 —The October state ment of - the Union Pacific railroad issued to-day shows a gross decrease in receipts of 81,066,735; net decrease, '8565,116. The net decrease for ten months was 83.856.M7. SILVER CHIEFS IN COUNCIL. leader*' of the FfM Coinage Movement at Waahlngtou. Washjsotox, Dbe. 1C.—The confer ence of leading silver men of the country to devise ways' and means to continue the fight for free silver coin age opened to-day at the headquarters of the bimetallic league. Most of the familiar faces of the silver leaders were there, inclniing General Weaver and General Field, Senator Stewart of Nevada. Captain Kolb, the Alabama leader; Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer of the national grange;Morton Frewen, the British authority on bi-metallism; Colonel Beverly of Virginia, aud •Judge Sheldon of Connecticut. Mail for Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor has been received so that he is expected later. In all, the conferees number about fifty, reoresenting the bone and sinew of the free silver movement The conference is proceeding be hind closed doors. General Warner, president of the bi-metallic league. Bald that the meeting would probably last for several days, as it was in tended to fully canvass the sentiment of the bi-metallists and reach some conclusion among them aa to the course to be pursued. WILL FIGHT UTAH'S ADMISSION Til* Ladles* Home MUsloaarj Society De clares Tliat Polygamy Is Not bead. Washington, Dec. 16.—The bill for the admission of Utah will probably be opposed by the Ladies’ Home Mis sionary Society which is seeking1 an opportunity to be heard by the senate committee on territories. The mem bers of this society take exception to the statement made very freely by the advocates of the bill that polygamy is dead in Utah and say that on the contrary they have positive information that the contrary is the case. Missionaries scattered through that territory declare that the prac tice is not carried on as openly as formerly, but that in the places re mote from the towns there is little or no abatement of the custom and in the towns and cities there is a covert observation of the old doctrine, while everywhere among the Mormon peo ple the feeling in favor of polygamy is just as strong as in the palmiest days of the Mormon faith. BURNED IN A' PRISON, Widow of a Prisoner Who Was Cre mated Sues for Damages* Lawbbxckbitho, I£y., Dec. ,16.—Mrs. Alice King, widow of the late D. T. King, has brought suit against the city of Lawrcnceburg for $25,000. On January 2 last Mr. King was ar- ■ rested, on what charge is not stated. About 2 o'clock the following morning the city prison took fire, ana before assistance could reach it, it was burned, the prisoner perishing in the flames. The plaintiff alleges that her husband offered to pay his fine before being locked up which was refused. The defense will set forth the plea that King upon being released from the prison before threatened that if lie was ever locked up again he would set fire to the place. The outcome of the suit is watched with eagerness. KXTKNDIMi TUG CIVIL. SERVICE. Indian Commissioners Want It Applied to Indian Agent*. Washington, Dec. 16.—The annual meeting of the board of Indian com missioners, which began yesterday, is expected to develop some interesting discussions on Indian affairs. Presi dent Gates of Amherst college, is chairman of the board. It is antici pated that the question of incorpor ating the entire Indian service within the scope of the civil service will be strongly urged. President Harrison extended the law over physicians, teachers, matrons and superintendents of the Indian schools. A movement is on foot to have the law embrace Indian agents and their entire dermal staff. CORRUPT OFFICIALS. « Sensational Testimony Adduced In a Con spiracy Trial in Portland, Dra. Portland, Ore., Dec. 1 6.— In the conspiracy trial yesterday the assist ant postmaster of Tacoma testified .thatC. J. Mulkey, ex-special agent of the treasury department and one of the defendants, rented a mail-box In the Tacoma postoffice under the name of Oliver Budd. Nat Blum, the gov ernment’s chief witness, was recalled. He testified that ex-Collector of Customs Lotau, according to the agreement, received $30 for each Chinese landed, which amount was paid him by Blum through Whitnev L. Boise, chairman of the Republican state centr-1 ARIZONm in ~ V also ENTER. The House Phhi the Bill for the AitmU •ion of the Territory. Washington, Deo. 10—It did not appear probable when the house met at noon to-day that the Democrats would be able to muster a quorum of their own to proceed with the de bate on the Arizona statehood bill, less than 100 members beiny on the floor. It was, however, called up after the morning hour and Repub licans continued their filibustering, but the Democrats had a quorum and the house went into committee of the whole on the bill. At 4 o'clock the bill for the admis mission of Arizona to statehood passed the house by a vote of 185 yeas to 00 nays. _ Consumptives Cared at Horn#. Cincinnati, Dec. 18.—Atameetingol the physicians prescribing the Amick cure for consumption, called to discuss with the discoverer at his home here, his published assertion that change of climate is unnecessary, Dr. Amick said jpday: “A warm, dry climate is bene ficial if the patient stays in it perma nently, but harm always results from a stay of a few weeks or months, when the patient returns to a colder temper ature or lower altitude. Unless pa tients desiring my treatment, '* he said, ‘•can go away to remain until May, I advise them to take the medicine in the comfort of their own homes before they definitely plan any proposed trip, de pending absolutely on my discovery to cure them. I urge each to first try the treatment free of expense and then de citie for themselves. I therefore fur nish free test medicines for all having any lung trouble, to enable both physi cian and patient to judge by result*" j The Hammond di.nn- . murderedhts™ifI\,Ja^rt*a to h» aulcide at Dover, Tenn. U com®;ttr The Michigan State o« meeting at Landing donom? *® '' tary of Agricultnrl Morton ed8c' , At Daleville, Ala. & „• , ran into a burning’ hojj1 her aiater, aged 10, andWh^i'* Mike Davie, wanted P*rUl" Warrens burg, Mo., was* tturdw Dick Robinson, murderer . , Schellmann, who is to h»°l Joh*t' Sedalia next Fridly, another confession. J aas wcretary of tiu » , •as City Building and Loan Ari“ ation. is reported to be artS“ ,*s*0' the amount of gi.soa e,aulter has developed1VtaSNewtrYo^n,*Ji the uiagkUU U1 U tnent which will ^nre^huT* premacy in politics. GHwmor AU„id says the rtlso that his picture was refused bfi Chicago Germania club was » ■ had refused to appoint some of m members to office " E. H. Williams of the Iowa Cit Iowa, board of trade, who has be missing over a week, is said short 920,000. 10 The Spanish minister of justice k prepared a bill providing ferine^ penalties and summary proceedm against anarchists The officers of the Ottumwa, low bond and investment company he disappeared and subscribers are ciai oring' for their money. Seven persons in the Deneeu flats Sioux City, Iowa, were partly asph xiated by gas from a broken mete Two will die. A. Richards, an insurance agent Cheyenne, Wyo., has disappear, leaving a shortage of $10,000. He wi state grand chancellor of the Knirjh of Pythlaa * * BOSS M* KANE GUILTY. The Long Island Polities! Dictator DM for Contempt of Court. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dec. H Judge Barrett has decided theM Kane*Gravesend election cases again McKane, adjudging him and his c defendants guilty of contempt court _ Another Crooked Kenans City Bank. Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 14.—An e: .mination into the administration o Assignee Julius H. Pease of the Se eurity Savings bank is being made to day in Judge Scarritt’s court o charges of mismanagement preferre by depositors. In an objection to th acceptance by the court of th assignee’s report it is alleged that th assignee has paid dividends to W. I Holmes, a former officer of the ban who is heavily Indebted to the an pended bank._ Desperate Aets of n erary Lover. East Liverpool, Ohio, Dec. 14. George Huffman, returning from ball at 2 o’clock this morning, quarre ed with his sweetheart, Hiss Eol and fired three shots into her hea and three into his own. He afte wards jumped into the river, bi crawled out and threw himself befoi a train, when he was arrested. T1 girl may die. In League With Anarchists Paris, Dec., 14. — The police has searched the residence of PanlReclu a civil engineer and nephew of tb eminent geographical writer, J Jacques Fiize Reel us, and secured number of important letters showin that he was in constant commonic tion with the Anarchist leaders an giving the police information of most serious nature. Compromised by Depotltors Darned, Kan., Dec. 14.—The case he state against Larned State ai ’awnee county banks of this « vhich failed the 1st of last July. cam ip in the district court yesterday « were continued to-day on *? J" , nent between the officers of the ind the depositors to pay fifty in the dollar. If IRKEI iii * Ei siutn Quotations from New York, Cbic*t8 Looli, Omaha and Elsewhere OMAHA. Butter—Creamery print.... 2! ® % Butter— Fair to good country.. 1 - _ . . w »M (?ft 21 Eggs—Fresh. « % 16 Honey—ler lb... 2 ; , per lb., f’g >j! r 8 * Chickens—Spring, Geese—Per ». Turkeys—Per lb Ducks—Per lb. ~ y, Oysters ., m S) Lemons. ®r,0# Apples—Per .. an, aj (0 Oranges—Florida.. a f>, Potatoes., ns ® 190 Cranberries—Cape Cod.perbbl 6 @ 6 W . - --“’b0* ‘h 8 « Sweet Potatoes—Jer?ey per t Onions—Per bu. Hogs—Mixed packing.5 a 315 Hogs—Heavy weights..9 0j ®;)l) Beeves—Feeders. n, 8!* Beeves—Stockers....S9( ®i» Steers—Fair to good.? % ©iH1 Steers—Westerns. 50 @ (S Sheep—Lambs.«'«) aim Sheep-Natives... ' ■ NEW YORK. Wheat-No. 2, red winter. a # Corn—No. .. 31 8 ® Oats—Mixed western.]5 ,0 $13 -Jt S15 'ork. ,ard. soo CHICAGO. Wheat—No. 2 spring. !Jj «l 8 ill SO 7 60 8: L; • ••’0012? 3 J5 @1!, 575 Corn—Per bu Oats—Per bu. Pork... Hogs—Packets and mixed. Cattle—Com. steers to extra. ^ Christmas steers.2 75 8 *u Sheep—Lambs." " ST. LOUIS, Wheatr-No. 2 red. cash. 2’ el » 5 50 Corn—Per bu Oats—Per bu 59 ® 81 @ vain—£ v, ww. 4 Si 8 51' Hogs—Mixed packing.J ?J @4J0 Cattle—Native steers.. KANSAS CITY. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash... 8 F ■ 0 8 30! Corn—*o. . 27'i2 2 Cattle—Stockers and feeders-. „ © a 15 Hogs—Mixed packers.