Nebraska Newspapers

    THE IRONTIER.
muiiin mn vneasiuv a
Tna hoinn Pmstiss Co.
O’NEILL. •> NEBRASKA.
OYER THE STATE.
fiKVPrwr. boys have been arrested at
Norden for burglary.
Tiik new doinocratlo postmaster has
taken hold at Grafton.
Tiik beet harvest at Amos Is finished.
Over 300 carloads were shipped to Nor
folk.
Another case of diphtheria devel
oped at Oakland. It is of a mild type,
however.
Rkv. II. C. Harman, tho new pastor
of the Nebraska City M. E. church, woe
given a hearty welcome by his parish
ioners.
Tiiikvks broke into four cars of mer
chandise at the 11. & M. freight depot
in Nebraska City, but were frightened
away before thoy got any booty. 1
Whii.k Robert Cherry and a couple
of other cyclists of Kearney were out
in the country on their wheels Cherry
took u header, breaking his left arm
and fractured his collarbone.
Frank Lahkr, who is under arrest
at Hastings on a charge of stealing
hogs, had a hearing before County
Judge Daily and was bound over to the
district court under IMllO bonds.
At the bond election just held in
Iloyd county, the bonds were defeated
by the overwhelming majority against
them in Spencer. It is said that pre
cinct polled more votes than it has in
habitants.
Bonds in aid of irrigation for 83,000
carried in West Union township, Cus
ter county, by a vote of 11S to IS; Sar
gent township, 80,500, vote 100 to 70.
The irrigation ditch will bo fifty miles
long and will water 30,000 acres.
Aiti.k thieves ore getting in their
Work nightly around Nebraska City.
The orchard at Arbor Lodge was re
lieved of a wagon load of luscious John
athans, a whole row of trees being
etrlppod. Other apple growers report
losses.
The sheriff of «7ohnson county over
hauled a trio of chicken thieves who
had a large lot of stolen poultry in
their possession. Two of the men took
to the woods, but the othor man und
outfit was captured and taken to
Tecumseh.
Geo. Warner of Kearney, a tailor
who had been drinking very hard, fell
dead on tho sidewalk in front pf a sa
loon. A coroner's jury was immediate:
ly impunneled and brought in a verdict
that he-camo to his death from his ex
tended debauch.
Buy home-made goods and build up
home industries, is a good policy: Far
rell & Co's brand of syrups, jellies, pre
serves and mince meat; Morse-Coe
boots and shoes for men, women and
children; American Biscuit & Manufac
turing Co., Omaha, crackers
IVs. Garrison, of Maxwell, would
like a wife, and has written a letter to
tho mayor of Lincoln to furnish him
one. lie owns an unincumbered farm
of 160 acres, with some live stock upon
it, is 33 years old and weighs 130
pounds Girls, don't all speak at once.
Tub little daughter of John Powers
of Chadron met with a very serious ac
cident. In some manner she tipped a
high chair containing a two-gallon jar
on her. The jar struck her on the fore
head, cutting a gash nearly to the
bone. It took several stitches to sew
up the wound.
A large and enthusiastic -crowd
gathered at the entertainment given at
Young's hall in Lodge Pole in honor of
Library day, as requested by the state
superintendent. In accord with the
rousing talk made by Prof. D. E. Kil
len, principal qf the schools, Superin
tendent Chambers of Cheyenne county
and others, a large fund was subscribed
for a new school library, which will
soon be put in.
Eugenic Ness of Chadron Is short ono
finger and has several others badly
crippled, all because he fooled with a
railroad car that wus loaded. He was
going through the motions of coupling
and failed to see the approaching
switch engine as it kicked a car that
unhappily struck tho one he was fool
ing with at a critical moment.
Fire destroyed the residence of Fred
Petsch, southeast of Milford. The
family had just started a fire and com
menced getting breakfast when the
flames commenced to pour out of the
roof, near the flue. The members of
the family gathered a few things and
bad just time to escape to a place of
safety before the house collapsed.
Mr. Pope, of North Platte, the pres
ident of the State Irrigation associa
tion, addressed the people of Juniata
on, irrigation, the possibilities and
probabilities of the same, and the prob
able cost of successful irrigation in the
state. His talk was listened to attent
ively and made many friends for irri
gation. After the speech an irrigation
society was formed.
David Nash, a school boy nearly 15
years old, accidentally shot himself
while out duck hunting near Neligh.
a There were large sunflowers by him
and it is thought that while rising the
trigger was caught by the weeds, dis
charging one barrel. The charge en
tered the back of his head through the
occipital bone, ranging upward and
tore of the top of his head.
A Cedar Rapids dispatch says:
When the official ballot was received
, from the secretary of state by the
county auditor today for printing it
was found that the names of the dem
ocratic candidates for district judges
were omitted. Upon inquiry it was
discovered that the democratic commit
tee had failed to file certificates of nom
ination with the secretary of state.
• This leaves the democrats of this dis
trict without candidates
It is no longer a question of doubt as
-to whether the soil in the vicinity oi
Valley is adapted to the raising of su
gar beets. IVhat few acres were raised
this year were of the best quality.
Farmers are already making contracts
for feed and nest year a large acreage
will be planted in this valley.
Gus Hubs and Charles: Emerson left
Omaha last week in a liltle craft for a
winter's outing on tho river. They in
tend to float down the river at their
leisure as far as New Orleans The
tourists are provided with a tent and
camping outfit, plenty of money and
provisions, and everything conducive
■to a pleasure trip
Arthur Rvait of Ponca haa patented
a combined hayrako and stacker, upon
which he expect* to make a fortune.
About 1 o'clock In the morning a
couple of fellow* entered Darley's gro
cery store in Kearney and after help
ing themselves to lunch blew open the
safe. The noise of the explosion arous
ed Mr. Darlcw, who lire* near by, and
Officers Overmire and Cupernell were
immediately summoned. The burglars
seeing they were discovered made a
break, one at each door, but were ar
rested and taken to jail. They waived
examination and were bound over to
tlie district court.
Tint verdict of the coroner's jury
called to investigate the death of Mrs.
Sawyer and her daughter, who were
killed near Dorchester while driving
ncross the railroad track, haa been
handed in. The verdict was to the
effect that they came to their death by
being struck by an engine at a cross
ing. and that Knglneer Wilkinson fail
ed to blow the whistle or ring the bclL
Criminal negligence is not charged. It
is said in connection with the accident
that Mrs. Sawyer was reading a letter
at the time the vehicle was struck by
the train.
Many citizens last week vlsttod B. A.
Jones' new Irrigation plant on Lodge
Pole creek ono mile east of Sidney.
V\ 1th an aermotor wind engine as mo
tor and a deluge pump invented by Mr.
Miles, of Paxton, Neb., water is being
raised from a big well near the creek
at the rate of about 400 barrels per
hour. Ail who saw this wonderful wu
ter lifting device in operation pro
nounced it the greatest irrigation ma
chine ever soon at work. Many simi
lar plants will be put in along the val
ley as a result of the unqualified suc
cess of this experiment.
Pktkh Sairi'aiu, an old and respected
resident of Dodge county, was drowned
in the Klkhorn river at Hooper about
10:30 the other night. He Rtarted to
drive homo in the darkness from Hoop
er und the horse, instead of crossing
tho bridge, followed a little by-road
that led to the river, and the horse,
buggy and driver plunged into the
stream. His death was not known
until the next morning, when the fam
ily beoume alarmed because he did not
come home and Btarted a search. The
horse woe found standing in the river
with the wrecked buggy attached.
Thk Burlington officials at Omaha
have announced that tho new service
on the Billings line will be inaugurated
Sunday and that ticket agents ull over
the country will be apprised of the
fact. This announcement was made as
the result of the news that .1 udgo San
born of tho Eighth United States dis
trict had indicated his intention of rat
ifying the traffic agreement between
the Burlington and northern Pacific
roads. He was to do this in a day or
two and the new service will be put
into operation. It is to consist of vesti
bulod sleeping cars and reclining chair
cars through to Billings, Mont, with
out change.
Hkxby SmitW, the man who was
brought back from Kunsas City last
week by Sheriff Eikenbary of Cass
county, to answer to the charge of
stealing a horse and buggy in Platts
mouth some months ago, will go to the
asylum for the insane at Lincoln, and
not to the penitentiary, as was at first
planned by the local authorities.
Smith’s mother came from Lincoln,
and after securing an attorney, insti
tuted _ proceedings before the insane
commissioners of the county, tending
to prove that her son was mentally de
ficient It was shown that he had
previously been in the insane asylum,
as the result of disease and dissipation,
and on the strength of this testimony
Smith was sent to the asylum.
Skvkbai. weeks ago the deer in J. P.
Latta's park at Tekamah suddenly
died. It was thought at first they were
poisoned, but Dr. Schaefer, a veterina
ry surgeon, after examining the bodies
gave it as his opinion that the cause of
their death was anthrax. So interested
was he that he took some blood from
one of the animals and sent it to Dr.
Billings of Chicago for examination.
Dr. Billings pronounced it anthrax and
states that it is a very dangerous dis
ease, and that the burial place of tho
deer shonld be securely fenced and pro
tected for years, as the ground about
the bodies will be full of germs of an
thrax, which can be carried to the sur
face by earthworms. Dr. Schaefer says
it is the first case he has ever known in
Nebraska.
A \V asuinoton dispatch says: James
F. French has a conscience and he
doesn't care now who Ipows it He is
a young' man, not more than 30 years of
age, good-looking au well dressed,
lie hails from El Pa», Tex., and does
not look like a villain. He came from
Texas recently and. today walked into
the office of the Untied States marshal
at Baltimore, announcing that he came
to voluntarily surrender himself for
having robbed the postoffice at Ponca,
Neb., on January 8, 1884. He says he
was at Ponca without friends or
money, when he met a man whom he
asked for assistance. This man, whose
name he does not know, proposed the
robbery and French assented. The
job was done, he getting $12 in money
and about $5 in stamps for his share.
He was Held for examination.
The other day a covered wagon ar
rived at York, drawn by two horses,
which looked as though they were
ready to drop at any time. The cover
ing on the wagon was not more than
two feet high. No especial attention
was paid to it as it stood near a hitch
ing post, until it was observed that a
woman, carrying a baby, was walking
to and fro by the side of the vehicle. A
man was also seen about the wagon.
On being questioned they said that
they were out of food and had been for
several days. Several children were in
the wagon under a heap of rags trying
to keep warm. When they came out of
their hiding place it was found that
they had nothing on but thin calico
dresses, with no underwear or shoes.
They were given assistance on their
way to Lincoln, where the woman will
be placed in the asylum.
Skvkrai. prominent and influential
gentlemen of Lincoln who are connect
ed with the local Prison Reform associ
ation and the board of Associated Char
ities have been holding a series of
meetings to inaugurate a movement
looking to the creation of a state board
of charities and correction. Chancellor
Canfield of the State university lias
been among the number, and with him
is associated Messrs. N. S. Harwood,
Will Hardy, A. E. Harvey. Rev. E. H.
Chapin, Prof. Fling and others. At a
meeting held-a few evenings ago they
formulated a bill which they propose to
introduce in the legislature's! the next
session. ' \
JAPANESE WIN ANOTHER BIO
BATTLE.
THE VICTORY AH IMPORTIIT ORE.
Marshal Oyama’s Orders Obeyed to tht
I etter and Seventeen Thousand Chi
nese Surrounded and Foreed to
Snrrender—I he Japs Bare Sow
a Clear Hoad to Monkden,
the Ancient Capital.
London, Oct. 29.—Still another vic
tory, almost as decisive as that of
Ping Yang, has been placed to the
credit of the Japanese army advanc
ing into China from Corea, and one
more obstacle to the capture of Mouk
den, the ancient capital of China and
the treasure city of the Manchurian
dynasty has been overcome.
This latest victory has carried dis
may into the ranks of the Chinese
soldiery in the many forts between
the Yalu river and Moukden, and
there is now every reason to believe
that the Japanese will successfully
enrry out their undertaking of cap
turing the old town before November
3, the birthday of the inikado, and
thus securing countless millions of
money which has for years been
stored in that place.
The latest victory was the capture
of Kiuren Castle, which was defunded
by ovor 17.000 picked Chinese, with
several Krupp field guns. The orders
of Marshal Oyatna wero carried out to
the letter, and yesterday morning
the Chineso soldiers awoke to find the
Japanese surrounding the castle wall
sideN.
After an artilery duel, Marshal Oya
ma gave the signal for a general as
sault and the Japanese advanced sim
ultaneously from all sides. The
Chineso resisted desperately and the
fighting was very severe, but the
Japanese were not to bo withstood,
and finally the Chinese tied. Two
hundred Chinese were killed, hun
dreds wounded and several thousand
captured. The Japanese secured a
large quantity of provisions and
much ammunition.
A dispatch from Yokohama repeats
the assertion frequently made that
the second Japanese army lias landed
on the east coast of the peninsula of
Khan-Chow, upon which ‘Port Arthur
in situated, and now occupies the
neck of the peninsula, thus cutting
oil-communication between the port
and ttraenal and the main land.
ItJfS announced to-day that China
is negotiating in London for a loan of
$8,0011,900. It will be seven per cent
silveripan and its price is expected
to be ninety-eight. It will be secured
on the ttjvenue of the treaty porty.
BICYCLISTS HAVE RIGHTS.
Not Responsible If Horses Are Fright
ened by Tbelr Wheels.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct 29.—The su
preme court of Minnesota has ren
dered a decision of decided interest
to bicyclists all over the country.
A few months ago, N. A. Thompson
was driving along a Minnesota coun
ty road and met W. M. Dodge on a
bicycle. Thompson's horse saw the
bicycle, ran away,smashed the buggy
to splinters and injured Mr. Thomp
son. The latter brought suit for
heavy damages, but the supreme
court decided in favor of the bicy
clist. Judge lluck says in his decision:
“Bicycles are vehicles used very ex
tensively for convenience, recreation,
pleasure and business, and the riding
of them upon the public highway in
the ordinary manner, as is now done,
is neither unlawful nor prohibited,
and they cannot be banished because
they are not ancient vehicles and
were not used in the Garden of Eden
by Adam and Eve.”
BURLINGAME ACQUITTED.
A Taney County Jury l-lnds the Spring
field Ex-Banker Not Guilty.
Springfield, Ma Oot 29.—The jury
In the case of the state vs. T. E.
Burlingame, ex-president of the de
funct bank of Commerce, charged
with receiving deposits when he knew
the bank was insolvent, on trial at
Forsythe, Taney county, yesterday,
brought in a verdict of not guilty. He
was to have been tried at once on an
other indictment but the prosecuting
attorney was taken sick.
The verdict is a great surpi ise as
the state proved everything it wanted
to and no evidence was offered for
the defense.
Appointments by the President.
Washington, Oct. 29.—The presi
dent has made the following appoint
ments of postmasters among others:
In Kansas, at Weis, John W. Kirk; in
Missouri, at Seneca, J. M. Boyd, and
at Mountain Grove, William C. Ellis.
Fourth-class postmasters whose offices
have been made presidential were re
appointed as sollows: In Missouri, at
Greenfield, William R. Bowles, and at
Sarcoxie, Diocletinn A. Smith; in Ok
lahoma, at Perry, Charles P. Brace.
A Tornado In Oklahoma.
Perry, Ok., Oct. 2 9.—A tornado
struck Tonlcawa, a small town north
of here, night before last The Reed
store building was leveled and the
dry goods scattered around general
ly. Other places were badly dam
aged. Dan Lawliead’s store north
west of Tonkawa was blown down
and his goods scattered for miles.
Several dwellings were torn to pieces
but no lives were lost. j
Destructive Fire In Pensacola. !
Pensacola. Fla., Oct 29.--Muscogee I
wharf, the property of the Louisville
and Nashville railway company, upon
which is located all the warehouses
and the coal chute of the Export coal
company, is burning with no hope of
the fire being controlled by the fire
department. Several sailing vessels
moored alongside of the wharves have
caught fire and are now burning.
The exact loss cannot be ascertained
but it will not fall short of 8300,ooo. ’
HOWQATE WILL FIQHT.
The Kmt»*illng E*-sl*it»l Srrvloe Chief
Demur* to tlie Indictment**
Washington, Oct. 2'J.—Captain Hen
ry W. Ilowgate. ex-chief of the signal
service, who stole 8105,000 in 1880 and
fled from justice in 1881 and
was only recently roarrested, in
the criminal court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to-day, through his
attorney withdrew his plea of not
guilty to all the indictments entered
against him in October, 1881, and en
tered a demurer to each of them.
There are seven indictments for em
bezzlement and four for forgery.
To the embezzlement indictments
the demurrers were that the facts
averred in the indictment constituted
no offense under the laws in force in
the District of Columbia prior to the
tiling of the indictment; that they did
not state any offense of which the
court had jurisdiction and were too
general and uncertain. The forgery
indictment demurrers were much of
the same import, without definite
ness being alleged.
FEWER CHILDREN.
Mrs. D'Arcurable's Address to the
Bllclilgan Charity toventlon.
Ciiaiii.kvoix, Mich., Oct. 20.— Mrs.
Agnes T. D'Arcumbla, founder of the
Home of Industry in Detroit and
one of the foremost charity work
ers in the state, has provoked a
sensation by her address in
the State Charities convention.
She demanded that legislation be en
acted to prevent large families where
the parents are indigent orunhealthy.
She argued thatoeople had no right to
bring children into the world when
they could not support and educate
them or lie certain that they would
be physically strong. The convention
agreed with Mrs. D’Arcumble's views,
but took no further action.
.* mcrlcan Cattle Under a Han.
IlAMiirwi, Oct 2il.—The senate to
day published a decree prohibiting
the importation of American live
cattle and fresh beef on the ground
that two cargoes which have just ar
rived contained several animals suf
fering from Texas fever. Consign
ments which are proved to have left
America by October 27 are exempted
from these provisions, but the ani
mals imported must be killed in the
abattoir here immediately after they
are landed.
A Chinese Loan of 811,000,000.
London, Oct. 29.—A silver loan 01
811,400,000 for China is expected next
week. The interest will be 7 per cent
and the issue price par. The loan,
bcin? chiefly wanted for obligations
in Europe, will not create a direct
immediate demand for silver. The
Hank of England has issued a circu
lar announcing the further extension
of the Haring liquidation to Novem
ber of next year. This was expected.
The market is encouraged by learn
ing that the debt due to the state
bank is under 82,000,000.
Young Aator as an Engineer.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct 3 9.—While
the officials and directors of the Illi
nois Central road were making their
annual tour, John Jacob Astor, who
has quite a mania for mechanics,
mounted the engineer's seat here and
drove the engine to Sioux City, a dis
tance of about 100 miles. The train
was made to hum at a rather fast
pace for that division of the road,
but, with the exception of a little
difficulty with the water supply, the
trip was made successfully.
Sued for 800,000.
Perry, Ok., Oct 39.—The widow ol
Hugh Corrigan, who was killed here
Monday morning, and whose remains
were found scattered along the rail
road track for a quarter of a mile,
has sued the Santa Fe road for 8.10,000
damages. The coroner’s jury was four
days investigating the case and the
verdict rendered is that the railroad
and crew who were running the train
are criminally liable.
No .More Smallpox In Washington.
Washington. Oct. 39. —There are no
new cases of smallpox m Washington
to-day and the authorities think the
worst is over for the present. It
will be several days before
those who may have been in
fected will bo known and it will not
be until next week that the authori
ties will know how severe an out
break to expect. Meanwhile vaccina
tion has become almost universal.
*ne Lncaiua’s >ew Record.
New York Oct. 39.—The Cunard lint
steamer Lucania arrived last evening
from Liverpool from Queenstown,
having broken her previous and fast
est passage on record by twenty-five
minutes. She made the run from
Queenstown in five days, seven hours
and twenty-three minutes, covering
a distance of 3,779 knots at an aver
age speed of 21.81 knots an hour.
Sherman'. Comml..ary Chief Dead,
St. Louis, Mo., Oct 39 —General
Amos Beckwith, who was chief of the
commissary department of General
W.T. Sherman's array during the
civil war, died at his home here about
midnight, of pneumonia. He was'69
years old and was on the retired list
of the armv.
Virginia Robber* Uot but Little.
Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 39.—It is
now known positively that the ex
press pouch whbse hiding place was re
vealed by Charles J. Searcy contained
only $3 in money, one or two railroad
bonds some receivers’ certificates of
the Virginia Midland railroad and
several cotton drafts with bills of
lading attached.
Entombed Miner. An Sound.
Montan-, Mich., Oct. 39,-The work
of rescuing the eleven imprisoned
miners at the Pewabio was accom
plished between 6 and 7 o’clock this
morning and they were hoisted to the
surface as sound as a dollar and with
bi the‘community!'6 “ ^°ici^
Br"ee. Ford, who was former
ness ‘ v th,e Publishing busi
ness in >»e\v\ork i*
!“ *Jew York, has died'at his
li l?eVnthi r00klln' agJsd T9' He Pub
Beecher Mr.°r^ °f HenrY Ward
CuUcn Bryant. “d ™Uiam
THE CZAR’S CONDITION.
Conflicting Report* In Begnrd to HI*
Physical Situation.
London, (Jet. 85.—To-day’s report*
In regard to the condition of the czar
of Bussia ore far more conflicting
than those of any previous day.
The official bulletin made public in
St Petersburg as 10 o’clock this
morning which was^ signed by the
five physicians in attendance on tho
czar read: "The czar slept a few
hours last night This morning he is
not drowsy and has some appetite.”
From Berlin comes the report that
a leading Russian court official has
received the following dispatch from
Livadia: "It is not expected that the
death of the czar will occur within
the next forty-eight hours and it is
probable that his majesty’s life will
be prolonged for a much longer time.”
Further, the St Petersburg cor*
respondent of the Paris Gaulois tele
graphs that he has the authority of a
member of the czar’s suite for stating
that the reported shrinking of the
sufferer’s kidneys is not so serious as
reported and that his majesty’s physi
cians have every reason to hope for a
permanent improvement of the pa
tient’s condition.
Against these somewhat favorable
reports are following from Paris: "A
dispatch received here from Livadia
by a government official says that the
death of the czar is expected in a few
hours. There is growing anxiety in
French government circles.” A dis
patch to the Figaro from Odessa,
dated 11:30 o’clock last night, said
that the czar's end was imminent in
the near future, and added that
drowsiness had already set in.
An imperial decree was published
at St Petersburg to-day, declaring
Grand Duke Michael, third son of the
czar, the heir to the throne in succes
sion to his brother, Grand Duke Nicho
las, the czarowitz, and present heir
apparent The Grand Duke George,
the second son, has renounced his
rights of ascension, in view of the
fact that his condition is considered
hopeless.
A medical correspondent tele
graphed from Livadia that the czar
had been much relieved by the punc
ture of his legs, which was reducing
the oedema. The correspondent ad
ded that preparations were making
for the operation of thoracentesis, in
order to relieve the effusion into the
thoracic cavity, which will doubtless
relieve the distressed breathing of
the patient and lower the action of
his heart. Oxygen inflations, it is
stated, have already strengthened
the action of the heart, and the czar
has enjoyed many hours of full con
sciousness. But, says this correspond
ent in conclusion, there is little or no
improvement in his malady.
TRADE WITH MEXICO.
The Effect of the New Tariff Bill Causes
Large Mexican Exportation*
Washington, Oct. 85.—In a report
to the department of state. United
States Consul Gormann at Matamoras,
says the effect of the new American
tariff is being felt m increased trade
with Northern Mexico. Large ex
portations of dressed hides, mules,
horses, etc., have been added
to the usual exports hereto
fore made and the prospects
for a large spring business are most
cheering. Under the operation of the
McKinley act all live stock ceased to
be exported, the tariff on horses and
mules being 830 each, from two to
three times the selling value of the
animals in Mexico. This amounted
to a total prohibition, and until Sep
tember 1 not a live animal of any
kind had been exported. Large ex
portations of dressed hides and
leather show another new feature
that shares the benefit of the Wilson
schedule.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations frank New York, Chicago, St.
Lon 1b, Omaha and Elsewhere,
OMAHA
Butter—Creamery print. 19 HA 20
Butter—I air to good country. 13 @ 14
Lggs-Fresh.. 18 © 17
Honey—ter lb. n m, 15
l'oultry—Old liens, per 1b. 4uya «
l hickens-Spring, per lb. 3 © iL
1 rairie thickens, per Qoz. 2 73 © 3 00
lurkeys—Per lb. 8 © 84
tie-se—Per lb. uma
Ducks—Per lb.' 5 a
Cheese-Neb. & la. full cream.’ 11
Demons—Choice Messinos. 3 50
Oranges—Messiuos,per box.... 3 00
Potatoes... gj
Sweet potatoes, per bbl...!'.’.’.’. 3 (X)
Beans—Navy hand-picked, bu 2 00
Hay-Upland, per ton. 8 00
Hav-Jlldland and lowland... 7 00
Hides-No. 1 green. a
s—G
5*4
© 11 y,
© 4 73
© 3 50
© 70
© 3 25
© 2 25
© 8 50
0 7 50
© 3u
© 60
© 70
©10 (10
n 2 75
© 4 55
© 4 70
Sheep 1>e{ts—Green salt'd,each 25
Onions—Per bu . J5
C. anberrries—Cape Cod 9 75
Apples-Per bbl. 2 50
Hogs—Mixed packing.450
Hogs—Heavy weights I sn
Beeves—Prime itleS;!!!!.! ii; 3 50 © 4 00
HotueS ‘-tockers aud feeders. 1 75 © 3 00
Calves j SJ
Steers-Fair to good'.4 10
Heifers. .'. J 99
Sheep-Lambs..f «
Sheep—Fair to good natives"! 2 25
w, v NEW Y°KK.
Corn-Sio0^. .red. w.Iu‘"; “
. 35
.17 50
© 3 00
© 2 25
© 4 50
© 4 75
© 2 53
© 2 15
© 4 00
© 2 SJ
Oats—No. 2
Pork
Lard
© 554
© 67 H
© 35 w
<n 18 00
© 7 75
„ „ CHICAGO.
Wheat—No.2. spring ,,„
Lorn—Per bu.... ” '' . 5i^4® 56
* er bu.!.
Oats
Pork.
Lard
50
28
13 00
Jfi'S-'Paekers and mixed!!!:: 4 65
t&hSl“rat0e>to- 2 80
Sheep-Inferior to choice.::!:: 1 25
Wheat—No 2 red^h UI9’ 48
Lorn-Perbu . 48
© 5014
© 284
6 r13 50 *
© 8 424
© 5 05
W 6 25
■■ 4 0J
©350
Oats—Per bu’
40.
484
464
vuiue—native steers a in
Sheep-Mixed natives’".'.V.'!.'!! 1 85
Wheat—No. 2 hardf.^9 CITy‘ 45
Cattle—_ —
© 4 TO
© 4 60
© 2 25
451J
434
294
JK2=«»=■! !?
Sheep—Cho.ce western. . .. . . .. . 22! 2 t S
1 a 00
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 25.—Switch
!^etlrerTrdSentin!? almost every state
n the Union organized the Switch
mens Union of North America at a
meeting held in the hall at Four
The tnhBand ,Penn streets yesterday,
sn °r.der wiU BUPPla“t the old
he»d hmen 8 Mutual Aid society. Its
These ofRterS WUI be ia Kansa8 City
Ihese officers were selected: Perma
nent chairman n n o rcrina
S?V£ lico’ f,i
yaAJLJrsr-as: «a
by-laws vrak n* °? c°nsC>tution and
Si BT™1: iteV?/,?'
"Ur
•crofola
n
tl
®y wi(!
f°ur res,
»he had
homes ot ^
•aparllia
«° the’*;
•tolne d„;
th» ta,
nuned tbs,
! »PPcaraac!,
Entlreh
trom mis irouuie. our children » ■
with spoils of malaria every fall, jJt
they have been taking Hood's Sub J
It has purified their blood, built thl
they have been free from all Illness
E. SI. IiLACKBonx, Oregon, Missouri61
Hood’s^ Cn|
Hood’S PHIS are purely vegai]
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by
★ WORLD’S-Fair
{HIGHEST A\v]
Has justly acquired the reputation
The Salvator for
Iisr
The-Aged
An Incomparable Aliment (o'
Growth and Protection of infa
CHILDRI
A superior nutritive in continue
And a reliable remedial ij
in all gastric and enteric dii
often in instances of consult#
patients whose digestive organs i
duced to such a low and sensitives
that the IMPERIAL GRAM’
the only nourishment the a
would tolerate when LIFE a
depending on its retention
And as a FOOD it would belli
conceive of anything more fiin
Sold by DRUQQISTS. SUtm
JOHN CARLE & SONS, Nev\«A
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of
Oreat Falls, Mont,recom
mended Civ’s Cream Balm
to me. I can emphasize his
statement, “71 is a positice
cure for catarrh if wed as
directed. ”—Reo. Francis W.
Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Montana.
ELY’S CREAM BA
Opens and e’eanses the Nasal Passages,
and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Pro!<
Membrane trom Colds, Restores the Senses
and Smell. The Balm Is Quickly absorber
relief at once.
A particle Is applied into each nostril and
able. Price 50 cents, at druggists or by mu.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, Sei
WE WILL MAIL POS
a fine Panel Picture.
"MEDITATIO
in exchange for 1* L
Heads, cut from L«
wrappers, and alkenn
pay postage. Write n
our other fine premium
ing books, a knife, m
WOOLBON SWClC
450 Huron 8t„ Toni*
W. L. Doucu
$3 SHOE
IB THE
. NO SQUEM
¥5. CORDON
<Se —
FRENCH&ENAMELLEM
'fc^SSPFINECAIfM
*3.SP POLICED
*,5«.t2.W0M
*(•"’ «-y
EXTRA FINE.
*2.*I.5Boys’W
is&B
.SEND FOR CATALS
WfDOueu
BROCKTON,
it on can lave money by wearw
W. L. Douglas 83.00 Sh«
Because, we are the largest manufwj
this grade of shoes In the world, and guariS
value by stamping the name and pr>«
bottom, which protect you against hig&ff
the middleman’s profits. Our shoes eoua
work In style, easy fitting and wearing?
We have them sold everywhere at lower f
the value given than any other make. Tar
■tltute. If your dealer cannot supply you.*
mailed frE
to any Farmer or Farmer's Wife
Up to Date Dairyii
containing full Instruction how to seam
Higher Grade Products, mats
WOBE BOTTEB w,.Kin2 BETTE! PI
and «ith Less Labor ee'HoreM
awtewing and explaining In a practical maun:
tm* Normandy (n»nm) systm
Danish Dairy system
„. Elgin ScparatoM
wnlcn have brought prosperity and ease to the 6**1
Write for this Valuable Information.
application. Kindly send address of nei^!|1'‘''lt,
%ho own cows. Addresa R. LESPINASSE,
F*. Sec y Columbian 8e
Illinois Dairy Associations.
>46 W.
TO INVESTORS:Sri
Und for sale. Fine for Colonlzatioaf*
Fromten totentbnuiandaores. TtyS
Address V. F. H. ▼.
Corpaa CSrla»'
Dfc
Pt. Band
Iron Ho
UAK BASK*
A Basket Yon Can Water Your Horses
DO Unn. Tk._ ... A.s ... vr __1. hi
ffit*
but"
—. uo im water Your won
no Mor« Than Any Other Kind#
_STAND
TREES of 60LD
Burbauk s 20 Million “uewcreatij’gjj.w
!!••* PREPAID everywhere? SAFE *"• 5
■eV^
•ja