Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER.
ruBMsnF.n ivfhy Thursday By
•_Tma FaoaTiaa Fmwmq Co.
OTtEILL, NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
t, „ ' Ax A. O. U. W. lodge ha* been organ
ized Bancroft
f'%: Staxtox county's fair will bo held
is ' September 24, 25, 28 and 2T.
‘ Jeffesox county’s fair this year was
|V : not quite up to expectations.
The Old Settlers' association ot Sarpy
county has a membership of 137.
lx Ashland potatoes and apples bring
the same price—35 cents a bushel.
DKSTKticTiVE prairie fires havo been
f raging in the vicinity of Thedford.
The York college opened the school
year with an encouraging outlook.
2 CotoxEt IxflEiisoM. will give a lec
tnrein Fremont some time in Novem
.her.
The yonng ladies of Ainsworth are
talking of organizing a ladies’ brass
■ band.
It is estimated that 40,000 people
visited the stale fair on the second
day. Tuesday.
The Atchison Uraphic figures that
760,055 acres of land in Nebraska are
f (V under the ditches.
Ox account of heat the schools of Ne
braska City cut down the afternoon
session to forty minutes
The dog poisoner has begun his
deadly work at Sterling. A very valu
able mastiff was the first victim.
Whii.e viewing the circus parade in
Nebraska City the wife of Capt Mapes
of company C was touched for her goJd
watch.
k ,
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r,:
The Standard Cattle company at
A mea has 1.800 acres of corn and has
'hired men to cut and shock the whole
business.
The Methodists of Norfolk will short-'
1 v ly brffin the construction of one of the
largest church edifices in the North
//// Platte district.
Ex-Skxator Mandebson has gone to
Chattanooga, where he delivers the
oration at the reunion of the Army of
the Cumberland,
" The family of Mr. Beliel of Scotia is
/// ; sorely afflicted. Six children are down
with typhoid fever and the parents get
no rest night or day.
Wm. 8. Remo*, aged 07, formerly of
the One Hundred and Fifty*fourth Illi
nois infantry, died at the soldiers’
home in Grand Island lost week.
Work on the excavation for the
foundation of the large addition to the
Grand Island soldiers’ home progresses
-finely and is nearly finished.
$ Nebraska Citt has an imported
clairvoyant who advertises- herself as
“the wonder of the age.’’ She offers a
reward of fit,000 for information lead*
. Ing to the discovery of her peer in the
i// ..'/profession.
The Baptist association of the Loup
/ and Elkhorn districts will hold its an
anal convention in Battle Creek, com
mencing Thursday evening, October 3,
and continuing until Saturday evening,
October a.
Chris Bulls, a resident of Millard,
was struck and killed by a freight
train, lie had started to run across the
, track ahead of the train, lie lived but
a few minutes. He was about 33 and
unmarried.
f While taking in the aighta of Omaha
a Michigan traveling man took a prom
”” i enade through a dark alley with a ne
gresa, and was by her touched to the
tune of |100 in cold cash and certifl
eatea of deposit to the amount of
•8.000. - . -
>' The body of the unknown man who
- was drowned in the Missouri river near
Plattsmouth waa found by two men
near Rook Bluffs. The man’s identity
*, is not yet known, at the only article he
had in his pocket waa a aet of false
- teeth.
T. E. Dav. while getting off a freight
train in the Elkhorn yards at Fremont,
alipped and fall and the wheels passed
over him left foot He was removed to tha
hospital and Bra. Brown and Hsslam
amputated the limb between the ankle
and knee.
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life
III
if
f. & Fnonox cf Beaver Crossing
ha* a flowing well from which he irrl
Ktcd UU acres of land. Two and a
If aerea waa planted to sweet pota
toes, from which he harvested 1,000
bushels. He finds a ready sale at fit
per bushel.
R. W. Owxxs, a preacher of t he de
nomination of “saints," who hss been
traveling about over the state holding
meetings in a tent, was arrested at
Fairbory and paid a fine of 820 and
costa in Justice court for brutally beat
tag his two daughters.
The residence of Mrs. Caroline Beate,
about six miles from Elmwood, wss
•truck by lightning, snd the shock to
lira Bests rendered her unconscious
" for several hours One of her shoes
wai torn to pieces and both feet were
badly blistered by the electric fluid.
She is recovering.
v Whu.eMIss Morale Mallalieu of the
Kearnev industrial school was out
tiding with Mrs. Frank Hpafford, a big
barley fellow Jumped out from beside
the road ana made a grub for the
horse's bridle. The horse jumped a
little to one aide so the fellow did not
get a good hold and Miss Mallalieu
plied the whip, getting beyond the
;■ reach of the efcoundrel.
Aa a motor car waa going south at
Beatrice, Baby, the little 5-year-old
. daughter of Ed Delude, was struck and
■ almost instantly killed. The little
; girl, after crossing, turned snd in at
tempting to get back waa struck on the
head and knocked down and one of her
feet catching in a wheel or some part
of the gearing of the car, ahe was drag
ged .some distance. Her neck was
.gneihoa.
Govekxob Holcojih received a tele
gram from Mayor Fletcher of Sioux
Ctti, In., officers of tbs fair association
•aa the commercial association, to at
Ctod the fair on governor's day, Sep
. (sober M, when Governor Stone of
Jfienissippi is to be met by the gover
■m of several states adjoining Iowa.
Tam creamery committee met at
InsboUl the other day and reported
‘‘.dim amount of stack subscribed. Work
«o ike building will begin at once and
•iMarmmevy will be in operation with
^taitaty dnya Hnmbold is on the boom.
grocery establishment of John
Beatrlec, was closed on •
The Stnte Fair.
The Nebraska state fair was a de
cided success, both in the matter of ex
hibits and attendance. If anybody had
any doubt about this a visit to the
grounds was sufficient to dispel the
doubt. The weather for most part
was not all that could have been de
sired, and yet the attendance went
considerably beyond the record, and
would undoubtedly have been much
greater had not heat and dust inter
fered. Forty thousand people are
credited with being on the grounds
Wednesday, and at least 10,000 in ad
dition to this number on Thursday.
There was a lack of means of trans
portation, the dust was not properly
laid, and some other things were left
undone that should have been attend
ed to. The managers have gained ex
perience that will enable them another
year to have all matters arranged and
carried out in a satisfactory way.
The agricultural exhibit was the best
ever seen in Nebraska, ind this is say
ing a good deal when it is considered
how many splendid exhibitions the
state has held. All the various depart
ments were full to overflowing, and
evidence was present on every hand
that Nebraska is not only a productive
state, but that her citizens take pride
and satisfaction in making it known
to the world. Counties vied with coun
ties in elaborate displays, and all were
so good, so full and complete, that It
was difficult to draw comparisons.
Omaha took care of the large crowd
in a splendid way, making her claim
good to every pretension previously set
forth. The city was brilliantly illum
inated through the entire week and en
tertainment elaborately provided for
the thousands of guests within her
gates. Hands innumerable wrought
enchanting music on all sides, and the
parades arranged for the various even
ings were up to expectations and drew
hundreds of thousands of sightseers.
The Nebraska state fair for 1895 passes
into history as one of the most success
ful ever held, and if there was any
thing lacking the experience that has
been gained will enable the managers
to provide it in 189a The fair has ad
vertised the state's resources in a man
ner that will bring good fruit in great
abundance in coming years.
irrigation contone munition.
Following is the opinion of Judge
Neville in the matter of the alfalfa irri
gation district recently organized under
the new law:
In the District Courtof Keith County,
Neb., Board of Directors of Alfalfa ir
rigation District Plnintiifs: And now
on the 31st day of August, 1805, this
cause came on for hearing and trial to
the court upon the petition of the plain
tiff, the answer of the defendants
thereto, and the evidence, and the
court having heard all the testimony
and arguments of counsel and being
fully advised in the premises finds:
That the said district has been organ
ized in all respects as provided by law,
and that all things required to be done
by said law, particularly as required by
the act of the legislature which passed
and took effect ftjarch 36, 1805, entitled
“An act to provido for the organization
and government of irrigation districts,
eto,” have been done nnd performed
and that the bonds of said alfulfa irri
gation district in the sum of 933,009
have been in all respects voted by said
board of directors in accordance with
the law, and said bonds are in form,
substance and amount in strict con
formity to law.
The court further finds that the or
ganization of said alfdlfa irrigation
district and the voting and issuing of
said bonds in the sum of 933.000, of
| which bonds there are forty-four of
SSOO.each were regular and according
to law. The court further finds that
I the notice of the filing of the petition
| herein was given, and for the time in
I the manner prescribed by law.
I it is therefore considered, adjudged
and decreed that the said proceedings
and each thereof in and about the or
ganization of said alfalfa irrigation
district and the election and voting for
and proceedings to issue and the issue
of .said bonds and nil things pertaining
thereto be and the same are and each
thereof approved and confirmed, and
the issue of said bonds of said district
and the said bonds and each of them
are declared to be leggtl and valid and
in the respects binding upon the said
alfalfa irrigation district
Protect! the Cattlemen.
The Northwestern Live Stock asso
ciation of Cherry county, Nebraska,
with headquarters at present at Merri
am, held n special meeting at Valen
tine for the purpose of extending the
hand of welcome to all cattlemen of
the middle and eastern portion of Cher
ry county. On December i3, 1603, this
association was organised and incorpo
rated under the laws of the state of
Nebraska. It is iu its infancy as yet,
but it has proved itself worthy of con
sideration in protecting stockgrowers
and shippers from the petty pilfering
that has been carried on in the last few
years The association's next semi-an
nual meeting will be held in Valentine
for the purpose of amending its by
laws and increasing its membership,
and if possible locating the associa
tion's main office at Valentine, Neb,
which ia the county seat of Cherry
county.
The Fust ot Mnnrismln.
The great parade on Thursday night
at Omaha waa the crowning feature of
the kind in the west. Thousands and
thousands of people viewed the great
pageant aud expressions of awe and
surprise were many and pronounced.
Never a sight so beautiful in this west
ern land. Inconceivable in beauty
hardly describes the magnificent floats,
twenty in number. Ulending with the
richness of the costumes were the colors
of the king and Uncle Sam—red, white
and blue and the rainbow hues of heav
en. Indescribable was its gradeur. It
was fairy land in reality—an epoch in
the life of every witness. Omaha has
achieved a grand distinction in her ef
forts to please her viators. !
Morrison Not Worrying.
Chadron diapateh: The all-absorb
ing topic of conversation on the street
is the verdict in the Morrison mur
der trial Morrison expresses himself
as believing the verdict returned was
better for him than one of a less de
gree, as it would give him a better
chance for a new trial. Much sympa
thy is expressed for Mrs. Morrison and
her two children. Morrison has lived
at different times at LaSalle, 111.; Hu
ron, S. IX; in Montana, Wyoming and
several other western states. The town
of Crawford, of which he was marshal,'
is much divided on the eaee, as there
are two strung fictions them
*i" ' 11,.-I,, i'
.if-,
BANKERS PUT UP GOLD.
WILL PLEDGE $30,000,030 TO THE
TREASURY. IF NEEDED.
WORK OF BOND SYNDICATE
They Retire to Avoid Any Action Which
Would Have the Effect of Checkins
the Steadily Increasing Husineta
1'roeperlty That I* Now In
All tectlout of the
Country.
Washington, Sept. 33.—The easy as
surance and confidence of the treasury
officials that there will not be a bond
issue and that the treasury gold re
serve will not again be seriously de
pleted Is explained by a prominent of
ficial, who says that through the good
offices of the bond syndicate, promises
have been secured from bankers in the
principal cities of the country that in
case of necessity they can be called
upon to place up to 8jo,000,000 of gold
in the treasury in exchange for legal •
tender. This important matter has
been quietly negotiated by Messrs.
Belmont and Morgan during the last
fifteen days.
The reasons which have led to the
action are varied, but all tend to the
same end. On the part of the admin
istration it is recognized as good poli
tics to avoid another bond issue and
throw the responsibility and necessity
for remedial financial legislation upon
the incoming congress. It was deter
mined by the president several months
ago that there would be no bond issue
until after the elections, as an issue
previous thereto would have the effect
of strengthening the hands of the free
silver men and the Populists.
On the other side the syndicate
wishes to avoid any action which
would have the effect of checking the
steadily increasingbusines prosperity.
The parties to the present voluntary
combination for the protection of the
treasury gold reserve are almost en
tirely within the list of banks that
were allowed to participate in the
handling of the igst bond issue.
LAND FRAUDS ' CHARGED.
A Wyoming State Senator Warns Secre
tary Smith to In vet titrate.'
Cheyk.nnk, Wyo., Sept. 33.—Robert
Foote, state senator of Johnson
county, lias written an open letter
to Secretary Smith of the in
terior department, exposing what he
characterizes as “one of the most
gigan‘ c and glaring frauds of the
age” which is about to be com
mitted, he says, in Wyoming,- under
the Carey arid land law. lie says
that all the waters of the streams
in the Big Horn basin were parceled
out to members of the “state land
ring” by the state engineer and com
panies nave been formed which pro
pose to charge to settler* for water
rights 810 per acre which are* not
worth over $10. The lands which the
state authorities have usked to have
3et apart under the Carey law are not
desert lands as contemplated,in the act
of congress, Mr. Foote asserts. in
conclusion the senator says the design
Is to ciente a system of peonage or ten
antry-at-wiil in our rich vallo.ys where
honorable and independent inanhood
should be found.
MARLBOROUGH SAYS SO
m® noung oak® Declare® Tliat He I®
£u|R{ed to Miss Coaaaeio Vanderbilt.
" NkW York, Sept. 23.—The young
duke of Marlborough set at rest last
night conflicting reports concerning
himself and Miss Consuelo Vander
bilt, by requesting that the fol
lowing be made, public: “It is
officially announced that a mar
riage has been arranged between
the duko of Marlborough and Miss
Consuelo Vaudcrbilt The engage
ment was arranged by Mr#. Vander
bilt's friends ana those of the duke of
Marlborough. The wedding will take
place toward the latter part of this
year in New York.”
This marriage will connect the house
of Vanuerbilt to the principal ducal
families of the British empire, partic
ularly those of Uuccleugh, Roxburg
and Abercorn. The duke of Abercorn
is an uncle of the duke of Malrbor
ough. _’ *
DONE UP THE JUDGE.
Sol Iluglilett** Crooked Work drawing
In Extent—Mew Victim* Found. j
Mexico. Mo., Sept. 23.—The schedule
of people who were swindled by the
iate Sol ltughlett of Wellsville is
growing, .lodge E. M. flughlett, who
is now holding eireuit court here, lost
#60. . Mrs. W. Ilickroger and two sons
of Wright City and .1. A. l'orista'.l, of
Foristell, Mo., hold forged notes and
fraudulent deeds «f trust executed by
Huglilett for #4,500 against the farms
of 0 A. Bur well. .1. C. Mitchell, Mrs.
Bergman, W. C. Bush and J. B. Alder
son. Many farmers about Wellsville
have small clouds on the title to their
farms in the shape of bogus deeds of
trust. It is estimated that the whole
indebtedness will aggregate nearly
$31,000. __
HluaarliM After a Brute.
Nevada, Mo., Sept 23.—Miss Ollie
Frame, daughter of a leading farmer
living near Liberal, was on her way to
milk the cows Thursday night when
an unknown wretch seized her, choked
her insensible, dragged lier a short
distance and brutally assaulted her.
Scores of people started in pursuit,
with blood hounds. The man will be
lynched if caught
] A Long Kentucky Strike Vaelea®.
ilANVii.i.E, Ky., Sept 23. — The
miners strike in the Laurel dis
trict, pending since May 1, ended
to-day by the acceptance of the old
scute of TO cents a ton, the operators
refusing to negotiate with the Knights
of-Labor, or recognize that organizar
tUjft in any particular.
QUARREL OVER SPOILS, j
Colonel Boss* Explanation of Where
8711*000 of Indian Funds Went.
Washington, Sept. 23.— Colonel D.
M. Ross, of Guthrie, Oh., spent five
hours on the witness stand trying to
tell what he did with the 875,000 he
received from the secretary of the
treasury on the well known 83,000,000
payment to the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians for their shadow
claim to the Cheyenne and Arapa
hoe lands in Oklahoma. Colonel Ross
stated that lie bad paid $10,000 to one
Colonel l’arsons of Maryland, who has
been a member of the state legislature
and voted for Gorman, and who is gen
erally believed to be the fine financial
manipulator of Senator Gorman in
certain western legislative matters.
This 810.000 he paid Parsons was for
Parsons himself, as Colonol Ross
stated. Then Colonel Ross says he set
apart 810,000 for himself, and then he
gave Sam Donaldson of Kentucky,
who was supposed to have a financial
lobby pull in the treasury, $5,000, and
the remaining 850,000 he paid to
Colonel Parsons in cash, and it is his
understanding that Parsons paid it out
to certain persons, but not knowing
who they were, he can not exDlain fur
ther.
Will Brine Claim* Against Hawaii.
San Francisco. Sept. 23.—A number
of men who were imprisoned by the
Dole government during the rebellion
in Hawaii have organized for the pur
pose of gaining the assistance of their
respective governments in an effort to
obtain damages from the Hawaiian
government. George Lycergius, who
was imprisone 1 several months on a
charge of treason and afterward setat
liberty without a trial, passed through
this city on the way to Washington,
where he will lay the matter before
the state department. From Washing
ton he will go to London, then to Paris
and thence to Athens. At these points
he will act as agent of members of
members of eaoh nationality now re
siding in Hawaii who have claims
against the Hawaiian government.
Death of Mrs. Lizzie Flcklln.
Charleston, 111., Sept. 2?. — Mrs.
Lizzie Ficklin died at her home in this
city last night, ag**d tit! years. She
was a daughter of Senator W. T. Col
quitt, and several years ago was a
contributor to Harper's and Frank
Leslie's weeklies. Her husband was
Hon. Orlando B. Ficklin of Illinois,
and she was a sister of ex-Governor
and Senator Alfred Colquitt, who died
at Washington last winter. During
President Cleveland’s first term Mrs.
Ficklin was postmaster in this city.
Ansom Hosenfleld Dea<|t
New York, Sept 23.—Ansom Rosen
field is dead of Bright’s disease at his
home in this city. His death will re
call old California days to many news
paper men and women who knew Mr.
Rosen field through his connection
with the "Alta California,” of which
he was a part owner for many years.
Mr. Rosen field was a forty-niner, and,
in common with the enterprising men
who invaded the Western coast during
that lucky year, rapidly accumulated
a fortune. He was born in Germany
and camu to this country in 1843. -
Noble and Shields Law Partners.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept 28.—General
John W. Noble and General George H.
Shields have forpied a partner
ship for the practice of law. Gen
eral Noble was Secretary of the
interior and General Shields was as
sistant attorney general under Presi
dent Harrison. 'Che two have been
intimate friends personally for years,
and fheir copartnership makes one of
the strongest firms in the west
Turkey Preparing for Trouble.'
London, Sept, 23.—Some time ago a
firm of cartographers received an or
der from a house ia Constantinople for
the British admiralty charts of the
Dardanelles. The order was filled.
The chronicle's correspondent at Con
stantinople declares that these charts
weijB produced for the Turkish minis
try of war, for the use of engineers in
laying torpedoes in the straights.
An Actress Seeks Divorce.
New Yokk, Sept 23.—Mrs. Paul L.
Wilkes, known in theatrical circles as
Virginia Paul, has brought suit against
Paul T. Wilkes in the city court of
Brooklyn for absolute divorce.
Fell River Weavers W1U Mot Strike.
Fali, River, Mass., Sept. 23.—The
Weavers' association, at a meeting last
night, voted almost unanimously not
to strike. _
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
“1 am a Democrat,” said ex-Con
gressman Bland in a speech at Clinton,
Mo.
Washington Italians celebrated
Italy’s national day with various fes
tivities.
It is said that the fight on Judge
Scott of Oklahoma will be taken into
congress.
The old receiving ship. Minnesota, is
to be given to Massachusetts for its
naval militia.
The cotton crop of Louisiana, Ar
kansas and Blast Texas is estimated t„
be forty per cent short.
General Milton Moore was appoint
ed election commissioner of Kansas
Pity by Governor Stone.
Ambassador Eustis is said to be lay
ing the wires to succeed Blanchard in
the senate from Louisiana.
Emperor William has yielded to
Hohenlohe and will not urge repres
sive measures against Socialists.
Kentuckians in Washington are hot
over the alleged interference in their
politics by ex-secretary Whitney.
In answer to many queries Mexico
states that she doesn’t give Irish more
privilege than other immigrants
Chicago banks are busy examining
employes’ accounts since the big Van
Bakkelen-Jones-Wiison shortage.
Minister Denby has cabled the state
department that China has withdrawn
opposition to the investigation of the
Cheng Tu riots.
Four hundred men stooped a train
at Dancevllle, Ark., seized a negro ac
cused of a brutal assault and took him
to the woods and hanged him.
SgTV’'.i ,TT' fr * •—
.k’i-ilVtv V'"V. x a 13* 1 &
NO CUBAN RECOGNITION.
The United State* Unlikely to Take Any
Positive Action nt Present. *
Washington, Sept. 18.—Save vague
newspaper reports, nothing is known
at the state department of the inten
tion of any of the governments of the
American republics to recognize the
belligerency of the Cuban revolution
ists, and" it is quite certain that no
formal application for such recogni
tion by the United States has been
made. It is not perceived here how
the insurgents can reap any substan
tial advantages at this time for such
recognition. The only comfort that
they would derive would be from the
moral effect of a* assent by an inde
pendent power to the proposition that
they had assumed statehood.
As far as the United States is con
cerned, it took such a pronounced stand
in the case of the late Brazilian insur
rection that it could scarcely recog
nize the insurgents in the case of
Cuba at present without a complete
reversal of its position. It has held
that, to entitle them to recognition,in
surgents must set up a seat of govern
ment and maintain it; that they must
issue money, and must possess a navy
to make effectual any blockade they
wish to establish—in short, that they
must have an actual defacto govern
ment. The state department is not in
formed that any of these requirements
have been met by the Cubans.
POLITICS AND CRIME.
Professor Warner of California Attacks
the Present Police hystems.
Denver, Col., Sept 18_At this
morning's session of the national pris
on congress a paper on "Politics and
Crime,” written by Amos G. Warner,
professor of economics and social sci
ence in the Leland Stanford university
of California, nad read by John N.
Dryden of Kearney, Neb., created a
sensation. "If the state itself is under
the influence of criminals,” wrote Mr.
Warner, “how can it hope to reform
criminals? Setting a thief to
catch ■ a thief was an old-time
doctrine, but the plan of setting a
thief to reform a thief has never yet
been defended. The representatives
of the state with which criminals are
most frequently brought into contact
are policemen, police justices, sheriffs,
sheriffs’ deputies. and others only a
shade—if at all—better than the crim
inals themselves. The hope for the
cure of criminals largely lies in cura
tive treatment in the early stages.
Petty offenders and those on the verge
of criminality in the large cities sel
dom or never get beyond this lino of
guards, and live more or less in their
presence. The police to them repre
sent the state.”
FATAU WEDDING FEAST.
John and Simon Hancock Mortally
Wounded at a Bridal Reception,
Columbia, Ky., Sept 18.—John and
Simon Hancock, brothers, both of
whom have been desperate men, were
shot and mortally wounded last night
at the residence of Lane Hatfield, in
Green county. Jacob' Hatfield, who is
a brother of Lane, had just been mar
ried and was giving a reception. After
the table was set the two Hancock
boys entered the house and got on the
table and kicked the refreshments all
over the room, whereupon the Hat
fields, both of whom were armed,
drew their pistols and fired. Simon
was shot four times and John was both
shot and scabbed. They are not ex
pected to live.
The Mora Case Not Ended.
Washington, Sept. 18.— Nathaniel
Paige, one of the attorneys for An
tonio Mora in the claim which has
just been settled, has protested to the
state department against the non-al
lowance of interest, but it is believed
at the department that the protest
.will not amount to anything.'
LIVES STOCK'AMD PRODUCES MARKETS
St.
to
15
16
1354
15
to 654
© 854
& 7 SO
to 2 25
© 3 35
4* 30
to 2 00
to 2 2S
Quotation* from New York, Chicago.
Lout*. Omaha and VSlsawhar*.
OMAHA
Butter—Creamery separator.. 17 to
Butter— Kair to good country. 14
kggs—Fresh. 13
Honey—California, per It. 14
Hens—Live, per lb. 6
Spring Chickens, per lb. 8
Lemons—Choice Messinas. 6 50
Apples—per bbl. 2 00
Oranges—Plorldas, per box_ 3 23
Potatoes—per bu. 25
Watermelons—per dozen.1 75
Leans—Navy hand-picked, bu 2 00 v
bay-Upland, per ton. 6 SO to 7 00
Onions— 1'er bu. 23 to 50
Cheese—Nob. Ala., full cream 10
Tomatoes-per bushel. '75
Hogs—Mixed packing. 4 10
Hogs—Heavy weights. 4 20
Leeves— Mockers and feeder* 2 25
beef bteers. 50Q
bulls.... 1 25
Mags. 2 25
taives. 2 15
cows.*.. 1 75
heifers. 2 00
Westerns... 1 75
sheep—Lambs... 3 00
t beep— Choice natives. 2 75
CHICAGO,
to 80
to 4 25
to 4 SO
to 3 SO
to sis
to 2 BO
to 2 SO
to 5 0J
to 2 60
to 4 00
to 3 00
to 4 23
to 3 50
Wheat—No. 2, spring. 58543 58W
Corn—Per bu. 31 <3 31%
cats—i er bu. 18 to 18-k
1 ork. 8 12 to 8 25
l.ard. 5 7754 © 5 80
l.ugs—Packers and mixed. 4 20 to 4 3>
t attle—Western range steers.. 3 00 to 4 40
t beep—Lambs. 3 00
t Leep— N atlves. 3 00
NEW YORK
4 50
© 3 35
Wheat, No. 2, red winter. 81
Corn—No. 2. 37
Cats—No.2. 24
.10 50
# 17
© 6114
© 37%
to 2454
17 50
© 6 20
58
30
18
1 ora.....
Lard...
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—No 2 red, cash.
t orn—Per bu.
Oats—Per bu .
hogs—Mixed packing. 3 75
Cattle—Export steers. 5 40
tbeeo—Mixed natives. 2 50
Lambs. 3 00
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat—No. Shard. 56 © 5754
Corn—No. 2. 2.V » t8
Cats—No. 2. *1754'# 1854
Cattle—Stockers and feeders.. 2 55 d> 4 03
hogs—Mixed packer*. 4 10 to 4 30
Cheep— Muttons. 2 50 ©3 25
© 5854
© 3054
© 1854
© 4 10
© 5 7i
to 3 60
© 4 50
Traffic In Mexican Cattle.
San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 18.—An
immense traffic in Mexican cattle is
being built up under the present
favorable conditions for their importa
tion into this country. Twelve thous
and head of stock cattle were purchased
in the state of Coahuila, Mexico, last
week and brought into Texas, and the
Dolores ranch, in Kinney county, waa
stocked with them. Arrangements are
beinw made with English capitalists to
purchase several hundred thousand
head of Mexican cattle and bring
them to Texas, where they will be
fattened on cottonseed meal and
ahipped alive to England.
CAN CURE ASTHMA.
Xi
A Lmdlnf Fhyslctan it Last Discovers
the Remedy.
The majority of sufferers from
Asthma and kindred complaints, after
trying Doctors and numberless Reme
dies advertised as positive cures, with
out avail, have come to the conclusion
that there is no cure for this most dis
tressing disease, and these same per
sons will be the more In doubt and skep- .
tical when they learn through the col
umns of the press that Dr. Rudolph
Schlffmann, the recognized authority,,
who has treated more eases of these dis
eases than - any living Doctor, has
achieved success by perfecting a rem
edy which not only gives relief in the
worst cases, but has positively cured
thousands of sufferers who were con
sidered incurable. These were just as
Skeptical as some of our readers now
are. Dr. Schiffmann’s remedy no doubt,
possesses the merit which is claimed for
it or he would not authorize this paper
to announce that he is not only willing
to give free to each person suffering:
from Asthma, Hay Fever, Phthisic, or
Bronchitis one tfee liberal trial package
of his cure, but urgently requests all
sufferers to send him their name and
address and receive a package, abso
lutely free of charge, knowing that in
making the claim he does for his cure - ’
a strong doubt may arise in the minds,
of many and that a personal test, as he
offers to all, will be more convincing
and prove its merits than the publish
ing of thousands of testimonials from 'Si
others who have been permanently
cured by the use of his Asthma cure.
"Dr. Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure,” as It
is called, has been sold by all drug
gists ever since it was first introduced,
although many persons may never hago-,
heard of it, and it is with a view to
reaching these that he makes this offer.
This is certainly a most generous and
fair offer,and all who are suffering from
any of the above complaints should
write to him at once and avail them
selves of the same, as positively no free
samples can be obtained after Oct. 10. Ad
dress Dr. R. Schiffman, 825 Rosabel street,
St. Panl, Minn.
A Wise Choice.
A young lady in charge of the cap
tain of a P. & O. boat had two suitors
on board and a pug dog. The latter
fell overboard and one of her swains
instantly jumped after it into the sea.'
The other confined himself to leaning
ov$rthe side and crying, “Poor dog
gie!” When the rescuer came on board,
dripping, the young lady turned to the
captain and asked him which of her
two luvers, after such an incident, he
would recommend her to take. He was ■
a practical man and replied, “Take the
dry one,” which she accordingly did.
RAM’S HORNS.
. Selfishness is a hard snake to kill.
The .cross of Christ is the .key to
heaven.
Everything God gives us to'do needs
to be done.
Christians get along faster when
they travel in pairs. ^
God’s fire in the heart soon melts all
the lead in the feet. •
Whoever takes Christ for a topic will
Boon have him for a guest.
The better we know the Bible, the
plainer God can talk to us. .
If we talk about Christ we will never
run out of something to say.
It takes the man who carries God’s
message a long while to get tired.
Many hear the Voice of Christ before >;
they know who it is that speaks.
Whatever Christ has given the church
to do, every Christian should gladly
try to do.
Police Justice—What’s the charge
against this man? Policeman — Im
personating an officer. “What did he
do?” “He walked up to a. street ven
der’s stand and took a handful of pea
nuts.’’—Chicago Record.
DAMAGES FOR LIBkL.
A Virginia Paper Brought tQ Terms by
the American Book Company.
A dispatch from Norfolk, Va., says:
“The American Book company of New
York has just gained a signal victory in the
courtB of Virginia and has received an ab
Eolute and complete vindication after a long
and exhaustive trial by special jury in the
Circuit court of this city. The Pilot news
paper of this city, upon the awarding of
the contract for school books to the Amer
ican Book company, printed a long article
written and prepared by R. E. Byrd, an
agent and attorney for Ginn & Co., of New
York, in which it was charged that the
state superintendent, had been bribed by
the American Book company. The Pilot
was immediately sued for libel, and, after
a five weeks' trial, which created an im
mense amount of interest throughout the
state, a verdict for punitive damages was
recently awarded, and the jury found that
the statements made were false and a
deliberate libel. Not only so, but the
company, upon unimpeachable evidence,
was proved to have dealt honorably and up
rightly in every particular iniheir negotia
tions with the state officials. It was furth
er proved at the trial that no better terms
had been made with any other state for
school beo^s. In fact, the attorney-general
of Virginia stated that the American Book
company ‘seemed to throw open their whole
business to us,’ and after full and complete
examination of all the original contracts
made with the various states he expressed
himself as absolutely satisfied that the
prices were the same in all cases and that
no discrimination whatever hod been made
against the state of Virginia. Furthermore
he mentioned that none of the statements
of the American Book company had been
accepted until every one of them had behn
absolutely verified by direct reference to
the governors of some fifteen states, with
whom contracts had teen mode. This
proved conclusively that the representations
of the American Book corapauy were cor
rect in to to. This celebrated case has thus
ended 111 a complete triumph in every re
spect for the America!} Book company, and
has thown in clear contrast the clean and
business-like methods in which they carry
on their great industry as compared with
the attempted nse of political pulls and
misstatements by their opponents.”—Chir
caao Tribune.
Indiscriminate breeding is one of the*
causes of lessened profits with sheep.
Nearly the London newspapers buy
their print paper in Germany. J
Gave Hlmnelf Away.
Miss Psalter (at divine service, whis
pering)—It's so good of Mr. Nicefello
to go to the assistance of that old gen
tleman who fainted; and do you notice
now deftly lie makes his way in and
°? ^>e'VS w*thout incommoding any
Mrs. Psalter—He is entirely too
graceful about it He must have had
a good deal of practice going out 'be
tween the acts at theaters. —N. Y
n eekly.
The man who snores is a sound sleeper.
taTthehSi5rtthat h“‘l* oth*ns ha* t® tejia