Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1895)
AS TO LAND ENTBIES. ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMIS SIONER LAMERAUX. Statistics Given In Retard to Badness and Recommendations Made—The De cline Before Noted Continues—Entries Appear to Have Fallen OB 19,098— Total Cash Receipts •8,033,484. Land Office Report, Washington, Oct. 5.—S. W. Lam oreaux, commissioner of the general land office, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior, declares that the decline of land officj business noted m the last report still continues. Com pared with 1804 there has been a de crease in land entries of 19,09^, and of 6,01(3,085 acres entered upon, a decrease of final entries of 6,584 and 356,059 acres entered upon, and a decrease of cash receipts of ©734,370. The business of the office for the fiscal year ended June 30 was as follows: Cash sales, 417,378 acres; fi'dmcstead entries, 5,0( 9.491 acres; state selections, 626,169 acres; railroad selections, 1,967,479 acres; swamp land patents, 244,774 acres; Indian allotments, 85,455 acres; Indian lands sold, 42,548 qcres; total cash receipts, ©2,033,454; patented or certified with the effect of patenting to vailroad'eompanies, 8,184,326 acres, surveys accepted by the land office, 10,12;-.653 acres. The commissioner recommends that appropriations for the survey of pub lic lands bo made continuous instead of annual, as under the rules of the treasury department it has been found that where extentioas have been made upon a contract an extension operates as a new contract and must be paid for . out of the appropriations for the year for which it was made. He also re news his suggestion of last year that surveys of public lands be made bv the government direct, instead of un der the contract system, as at present, under the supervision of the director of the geological survey upon recom mendation of the commissioner. lie refers to the fact that large surveys have been made under this system in ’Indian territory with success. The total area of vacant public land in the United Statesis as follows: Sur veyed. <>18,837.SS8; unsurveyed, .283, 245.007. The land office has examined and has in process of adjustment twen ty-two land grants to railroads. The interior department has approved the findings of the land office regarding the land grant adjustments in eleven cases, and ten other cases for final ad justments have been submitted to the department. Iliscfissing th6 act of the last con gress, granting lands to states for ir rigation purposes, the commissioner says that lie believes the necessity will arise in the near future for the crea tion of a national commission whose function it shall be to regulate the dis tribution of these waters which have their source in a superadjacent state, and which have heretofore been used in common by the people of that and the sub-adjacent states. The commissioner recommends a law to compel the attendance of wit nesses at land offices in contest cases; an appropriation of $.>0,000 annually for making examinations necessary for the establishment of forest reser vations and for the protection of reservations already existing. SHOT AT COL. CROFTON. Dementia Causes t l.i'.-uf enanfc I'ague to Commit a lUnh Act. Chicago, Oct. 5.—Colonel E. E. Crofton, commander of the Fifteenth infantry at Fort Sheridan, narrowly escaped death or at least a severe wound at. the hands of Lieuten ant S. S. I'ague of Company F, Fifteenth infantry, yesterday after noon. The lieutenant fired three shots at rhe commander. One passed through the fold of liis overcoat just over the right groin and the second and third pa-sed close to the body. I'ague a few moments be fore iiad cypsped from the hospital, where he irad been undergoing treat ment for mental trouble, occasioned, it is said, by over-indulgence in liquor. At the fort it was stated that the lieu tenant was not responsible for his act, and that his meeting with Crofton was a chance meeting. Mixed Marriages Forbidden. Coi.i-.mbia, S. C., Oct 5.—The const. rational convent inn, by an overwhelm ing’ majority, has adopted aclause for bidding the intermorr’ago of a white person with any person with any ne gro blood whatever. This, in connec tion with the suffrage clause, will have the effect of disfranchising mu latloes. A Dead Man’s Shortage. St. Loris, Mo., Oct. 5.—An after noon paper says the late Joseph II Tiernan, for many,years prior to his. death, on September 1 last, one of the best known and most prominent realty men on the street, has been discovered to be short in his accounts witli ihe Security Building and Loan associa tion No. 2, of which he was secretary since its organization. It is admitted to bo over sin,COO. and somo say it may be as much as £’20,000. John Teel Dead. Nevada, Mo., Oct 5.—Ex-Repre sentative John Teel of Lawrence county, died at the Nevada asylum yesterday morning. Mr. Teel was brought to the asylum early Inst spring as a private patient. A few weeks before this his mind became- un balanced while he was in St. Louis. Mr. Teel was a lawyer and prominent Democratic politician. Indians Out fur tli© Money* Ardmore, I. T., Oct. 5 —The Chicka saw tribal authorities are understood to be favorable to allowing the Cor bett-Fitzsimmons mill to take place in this nation for a satisfactory pecuniary consideration. With them it is a ques tion of revenue. Kilgore, the federal judge at Ardmore, claims there are no legal impediments so far as his juris diction is concerned. There is no tribal law prohibiting physical culture ex hibitions. Colbert’s Ferry, another prospective point, is on the Red river, this side of the Texas border, and is only eight or tea miles from Denison, Texas. LOST IN DARKEST AFRICA, i Anxiety About Dr. Donaldson Smith’! Expedition. Loxdo;*, Oct. 5.—Considerable anx iety is beginning to be felt in scien tific circles regarding Ur. Donaldson Smith's African expedition, news of which is long overdue. According to the latest advices Ur. Smith had been stopped by the Abyssinian army, and it is feared that he has had to retrace his steps and go :n a southwesterly direction. He may thus have got be hind too district where the British are now fighting, at Mweli, on the British East African coast, and have been caught by the natives. It is hoped, however, that when he beard of the fighting, Hr. Smith made a detour, in which case he would be heard from in the neighborhood of Lake Tanganyiki, or along the German or English lake routes. Dr. Smith, who is a resident of Phil adelphia, started from England in the latter part of May, 1894, for the Soma.!1 coast, with the object of reaching lakes Rudolph and Stefanie from the northeast. The last advices received from him were dated December 14, 1894, at the Shibeyli river and Russa Dallas. These were written by himself in pencil while in the brush, and were addressed to the press. HEALTH AND LIQUOR. Suggestions Made by the Sanitary Com iultloe of the American Association# Denver, Col., Oct. 5.—The American Public Health association to-day elect ed officers as follows: President, Dr. Eduardo Licego of the City of Mexico; vice presidents, Colonel A. A. Wood hull, United States army, and Dr. Henry Sewall of Denver; secretary, Dr. Irving A. Watson of Concord, N.‘ II.; treasurer. Dr. Henry Holton-of Bratllebcro, Vt. The convention next year will be held at Buffalo, N. Y. The report of the committee on the abuse of alcoholic drinks from a sani tary stand point, bv Felix Formenta ot JNe\y Orleans made the following recommendations: Increase the penal ty for adulterations; remove the tax on beer, wine and coffee; total prohi bition in communities composed of vicious classes; high license to dimin ish the number of barrooms and cause better liquors to be sold, enforce a strict sanitary inspection of all drinks sold over the bar; promote the culture of grapes; double the penalty for sell ing to minors, compel drunken men to work when sent to jail; establish eat ing houses. The committee had no faith in the Sunday closing laws. A FAMINE IN CUBA. Great Distress Predicted In Case the War Continues. New York, Oct. 5.—A local paper prints extracts from a private letter from Cuba which predicts a famine if the war continues. “The troops in the interior part of • the island arc suf fering unheard of hardships. They arc famished, clothesless, shoeless, and without medical attendance. The very officers confess the total demor alization of the army and pronounce the difficulty insurmountable The departments of Santiago Puerto Prin cipe, Santa Clara and Matanzas—that is to say, nearly all the island—are be ing devastated. Everywhere small parties of rebels patrol the country with perfect impunity, robbing and firing property.” WILL WED THE PRIEST. Mrs. Steidel Relent) and Her Daughter Will Marry Father Wagner. St. Joseph,Mo., Oct. 5.—The mother of Maude Steidel has relented in her prosecution of Fatlier Dominick Wag ner and some time to-day or to-mor row there will be a wedding at the jail and Maude Steidel will become the priest's bride. Father Wagner agreed to transfer all his property and money, amounting to about $10,000, to the girl, if the prosecution were dropped and ho be permitted to marry her. This lias been agreed to by Mrs. Stei del and the girl. EPISCOPAL MISSIONS. Report on the Embezzlement of Henry Oahley and Rev, William Ncwbold. Mivvr. .potis Twinn.h *_r. .T.n Episcopal house of bishops one of the principal reports presented to the uoard of missions was the report of the executive committee of the Ameri can Church Missionary society, read „ Secretary J. Thompson Cole. It was the first public and official utterance as to the embezzlement of $-11,000 by the former treasurer, Henry Oakley, and the former secretary, the Rev. \\ iliiam A. Newbold. It had been lioped to avoid all public reference to the affair, but this was found impos sible. The amount taken by Oakley was computed at $21,823.54 and by Newbold at $19,034.10 from Sep tember 1, laS7. The defalcation was made possible by the fact that there was no check on the accounts of either save by the other, and upon this they relied for safety. The treasurer has reimbursed the society, but the secre tary has no money nor anyone suffic iently interested in him to make it good. It would be impossible to pros ecute the treasurer without returning the money made good as it came from another source. No promises had been made, but prosecution seemed impos sible. The secretary was old, penni less and disgraced. To proceed against him and nut against the treasurer would justify the charge that the pros ecution was not because lie took money but beeavse he had no friend to pay it back. Violated Treaties* WAsniXGTon. Oct. 5.— William F. Cody was at the Indian office with a large delegation of Indians connected with his IVild West show. They were given a hearing by Acting Commis sioner Smith, to whom they com plained that their treaties were not being carried out according to agree ment, allot them saying that if he should stop to tell all that the govern ment had promised them that it would occupy him two days. lie said that they were short of rations, clothing and blankets on the reservations. All those that spoke said that they were being treated well by Colonel Cody. DAYS OF DEPRESSION HOW THEY ARE FELT BY THE RAILROADS. Commissioner Hampton Makes nia Re port of the Pacific Lines—He Thinks the Thnrman Act Hill Be Found to Justify the Expectation of Its Framers if Several Amendments. Which He SoffestSi Are Iliads—Railroad Legtslp tlon Reviewed. Washington, Oct. 4.—Wade Hamp ton, commissioner of railroads, has made his annual report to the secre tary of the interior, lie says that during the hard times the gross re ceipts of the Union Pacific system was reduced $1,000,000 a month below the normal. He also says that a cast-iron rule as to payments cannot be ob served, and thinks there should be a flexible adjustment of annual pay ments to correspond with diminished earnings. He thinks that the Thur man act will be found to justify the expectation of its its framers, if the following amendments are made: First—To embrace within its pro visions all Pacific roads which have re ceived from the United States a loan of its bonds in aid of construction. Second—To provide that 00 per cent instead of 35 per-cent of the net earn ings be retained. Third—To extend the debt till it shall have been discharged as pro vided. Fourth—To further provide that if any of the companies abandon any por tion of the subsidized lines or divert their business from a subsidized to an unsubsidized road, the company shall, in such cases, DC required to transfer the lien and condition which attached to the old or subsidized line to the new and unsubsidized line, in order that the rights and interests of the United States may be protected. i ne commissioner uenevcs mai such legislation will hasten the payment of the companies’ indebtedness, as they are anxious to be freed from govern mental supervision. The commissioner also renews his recommendation relative to a revised system of accounting by the Pacific roads. If the recommendations previously made that the Thurman act be amended be not accepted as an alter native, he recommends that a com mission be appointed by the president to settle the indebtedness of the bond aided lailroads. The commissioner further recom mends the order of the treasury de partment which directs that compen sation services rendered the govern ment by the non-aided and leased lines of the Union Pacific company be paid to the receivers of the roads in cash and not retained in the treasury as formerly. The commissioner refers to the fact that there has been great improvement in conditions since his last annual report, aud that there is an increase of earnings of roads under his supervis ion. He reviews the financial condi tion of the Union and Central Pacific railways and says the debt of the Union Pacific to the United States is 853,005,063, with a total liability of $187,873,500; the debt of the Central Pacific to the United States is $57,734, i)83, with a total liability of $185,033, ia2. The commissioner says that the bonds of the Central Pacific, which fell due on January 16, 1895, were to have been paid by the company, but as a matter of fact, were paid out of the general funds of the United States treasury. He said that this payment may bo reimbursed from the sale of bonds in the sinking fund, but there is not sufficient market for the sale of such bonds to cancel one-tenth part of the debt. The properties of the two roads are reported in good condition. Commissioner Hampton, reviews the attempt at Pacific railroad legislation m the last congress, and says: “The results of the past two years have shown that during a period of finan cial and industrial depression, it would be impossible for the Union Pacific company to meet the annual fixed charges, in addition to other necessary and inevitable expenses, of such an amount as would be required to dis charge the debt of the United States in fifty years at 3 per cent, as proposed in the Reilly bill, or even 2 per cent, which the representatives of the com pany were understood to be willing to accept. Some regard should be had for such conditions as have existed and which are likely to arise again.” USED THE HORSEWHIP. Air*. Gustave Pabst, Formerly Margaret Mather, Lashes Her Husband. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Gustave Pabst, formerly Margaret Mather, the actress, created a sensa tion near Twenty-ninth and Cedar streets yesterday afternoon by strik ing her husband, a son of the wealthy brewer, several times with a horse whip. What was the cause of the trouble no one seems to know, but numerous residents in the vicinity were eye witnesses to the altercation, which began in a buggy in which the couple were ridiDg, and which ended at the corner of Twenty-fourth and State streets, where Mr. I'abst wrenched the whip from his wife's hand as the latter struck her husband a blow full in the face. Gustave Pabst and Margaret Mather were married in November, 1802, but the wedding was kept a .secret for several months, creating a great sensa tion when it finally became known. The bride soon after left the stage and has since lived quietly with her husband in this city. Friends of the couple give no ex planation of the trouble and Mr. Pabst has not been found since the en counter. Insurance Tax Money. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 4.—State Auditor Seibert apportioned the $107, 608.84 county foreign insurance tax moneys for 1803, now in the state treas ury, to the various counties and the city of St. Louis upon the basis of 11.39-8 cents per capita of school chil dren, as shown by the last enumera tion. This money is in lieu of county and municipal taxes on the net premi ums collected by foreign insurance companies in 1894, and will, when paid to the counties, be divided between the revenue funds of the counties and incorporated cities and towns. PUGILISM KNOCKED OUT. Thera Will Bs no Corbett-Fttsslmmons FIglit In Tmh<. Aesmr, Texas, Oct, 4.—There will be no prize fight at Dallas October 31 between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. This fact was settled yesterday after noon by the Texas legislature in ex actly three hours by the watch. The two committees, one in the senate and the other in the house, gave an audi ence to tht Dallas attorneys all the morning to ascertain their objections and protests to the passage of the law. After hearing the gentlemen until noon, the two committees adjourned. When the two houses met at 3 o'clock, bothscommittces ivore ready to report and the senate bill was very promptly considered. From the time the bill was placed before, the sen ators to the time It passed was ex actly fifty-live minutes. During this time Senator Dean opposed the bill and Senator Lasker spoke in its favor. There were only two gentlemen who spoke on the bill, the balance satisfy ing themselves by voting. The vote on the final passage of the bill was 37 ayes and 1 no. Dean being the nega tive voter. The bill was immediately sent over to the house and at 4 o'clock that body bogan discussing it, substi tuting the senate bill for the house bill. After several gentlemen had spoken on the bill and the emergency feature, pro and con, a final vote was reached at U o'clock precisely and the bill passed the house by a vote of 110 ayes to five nays. Thus, within three hours, did the Texas legislature for ever put au end to prize fighting in Texas. • Governor Culberson’s friends con sider it a great victory for him, and lost no opportunity to congratulate his excellency on the outcome of one of tne Hottest and. it might be safely termed, one of the bitterest, ns well as the shortest, political lights ever brought up in the Lone Star state on any one single man. , The bill that will prohibit prizefight ing in Texas in future, as passed, reads as follows: Section 1. Be it enacted by the leg islature of the state of Texas, that any person who shall voluntarily en gage in a pugilistic encounter between man and man, or a light between a man and a bull, or any other animal, for money or other thing of value, or for any championship, or upon the re sult of which any money or anything of value is bet or wagered, or to see which any admission fee :<a charged, either directly or indiiectly, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and. upon conviction, shall be punished by im prisonment in the penitentiary not less than two nor more than five years. Section 2. By the term “pugilistic encouter,” as used in this act, is meant any voluntary light or personal en counter by blows by means of the fist, or otherwise, whether with or without gloves, between two men for money, or for a prize of any character, or for any championship, or for any other thing of value, or upon the result of which any money or anything of value is bet or wagered. Section 8. That all the laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby renealed. Section 4. The fact that tliere is now no adequate penalty against prize fighting or pugilism, or against fights between man and beast, creates an imperative public necessity and emer gency requiring the suspension of the constitutional lule requiring bills to be lead on three several days, and that this law should take effect and be in force from and after its passage, and it is hereby so enacted. WAGNER’S CONFESSION. The Fallen Prlost of St. Joseph Makes a Clean Breast. St. Joseph, Mo., Oet. The Father Wagner scandal is still the reigning sensation in this town. The priest has made a clean breast of the whole matter. He admitted that he had been inti mate with Miss Steidel and stated that the intimacy had extended over a period of eighteen months. He claimed that it was his intention to resign from the priesthood and as soon as that was accomplished he had in tended to marry the girl and get out of the country. He said that he had several thousand dollars of his own which had been left to him as a legacy, his possession of which was not known to the public, and with this money l.e hud intended to take care of his wife and engage in business. The confes Sion was made in the presence of the uncle of the girl, Alexander Podvant, and at its conclusion the priest begged Podvant to intercede with the mother of the girl and allow him to make what reparation was possible by mar riage to the girl, whom he said he dearly loved. The mother of Miss Steklel isutterly opposed to the union .of her daughter with the disgraced priest, and declined to listen to any overtures of that char acter. The young woman is said to favor the preposition, and it is under stood that all of her relatives favor the idea and will see if they can not get Mrs. Steidel to look on the matter favorably. Father Wagner asked Miss Steidel and relatives to assist him in stopping the prosecution against him, and from indications he will probably succeed. Maude Steidel said her relations with the priest began about a year ago. She is willing to marry him, and says in the event of a wedding they will go to Chicago to reside. Mrs. CuiumliiKS Acquitted. Milan, Mo., Oct. 4 —Mrs. C.'o. Cnm filings of Linncus, who was arrested on July 4 last on a charge of poison ing her husband in order to collect a #2,000 life insurauco policy, was ac quitted by a Linu county jury. A Ship Horned at Sea. San Francisco, Oct. 4. —Priyate ad vices received hero from London, Eng land, state that the British ship Europe, bound from Leith to San Francisco, has keen burned at sea. The crew of the Europe was re-cued bv the Oscar 11, which brought the news of the disaster and landed them at Liv erpool. A Territory Attorney Appointed. Washington, Oct. 4. — Charles Is. Kendrick of Ardmore, Ind. Ter., has been appointed a special assistant United States attorney for the South ern <}jstrict of Indian territory. SARCASTIC “TRUTH." Suggests • Way for American Olrls to Got Titles Without Marrying Noblemen. London, Oct. 3.—Truth said yes terday, commenting upon the engagement between the duke of Marlborough and Miss Van derbilt: “British mammas and their daughters will soon be clamoring for protection if all the prizes in the marriage market are to fall to the American damsels. The mania for title inherent in the Anglo-Saxon it is in vain to contend aganlst. But tho matter is somewhat serious to the United States, That country must be a great loser through much of its. wealth crossing the ocean. The Unitod States will do well to manufacture the coveted titles at home, for it is a wooden nutmeg that is easily bought. Tho existence of titles, it is true, is not in ac cordance with tho simplicity of republican institutions, but in view of the heavy drain this might be overlooked and tho parents of any girl might bo allowed to buy her a title, say for #200,000 (1,000,000.) The public treasury would thus be filled with _ dollars and the girl would remain at homo. But there would still be tho difficulty of find ing husbands in the home market, for the Americans are as strongly opposed to becoming rich through their ladles as the British noblemen are in favor of this mode of enrichment.’' DEEP WATER CONFERENCE Senator Vest Mads Permanent Presiding Officer. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 8.—Representa tive hail was comfortably filled at 11 o’clock this morning when the tem porary chairman, Congressman Burton of Missouri, called the deep water con ieronco to oruer. xn* lollowing perma nent organization was reported by the committee: For permanent chairman, Senator George C. Vest of Missouri; for permanent secretary, Thomas Richard son of Texas; for reading clerk.Charlea Martin of Kansas; vice presidents, one from each state represented. Senator Vest was escorted to the chair by Congressman Sayers of Texas and C. S. Chase of Nebraska and said merely: “Gentlemen of the conven tion, I return my thanks for this honor. It is expected that our action will be cautious, conservative and sin cere, Rnd thus command the respect of the poople. This convention is now open.” Ex-Governor Hubbard of Texas spoke from 11 o’clock to 13:30. His speech was full of statistics covering the deep water agitation and its re sults and prospects. QUAY AGAINST CARTER. Che Pennsylvanian and Platt of Pork In a Combine. 'Washington, Oct. a.—There is a movement among the anti-McKinley and nnti-IIarnson forces to combine at the November meeting of the Re publican national committee and elect Senator Quay of Pennsylvania nation al chairman in place of Senator Carter of Montana. Senator Quay is believed to be in earnest in his advocacy of Pittsburg ao the place for holding the national convention, and it is claimed that ex Senator Platt has received a communi cation from him asking for his co operation. ' CANNIBALISM IN CHINA. Seven Men Captured In Fights Between Rival Tillages Killed and Eaten. San FnANCisco.Oct. 3.—According to mail advices from China, the people of Lang Cheng, a largo village in the Canton province, China, cut the sea embankment and let in the water so as to destroy a large part of the rice of the people of Pien Cheng, which was then almost ready for cutting. Reprisals followed, the fighting con tinuing for over a month, involving many villages and causing a large number of deaths. By one side three and by the other four prisoners were taken alive. These men were killed %nd eaten. A Life Sentence for “Pea Ridge.** Spuing kikt.d, Mo., Oct.. 3.—George Hayes, better known as “Pea Ridge,” pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree in the criminal court to-day on a charge of murdering Deputy Sheriff •T. II. Keller, and was sentenced to the peniten iary for life. He had just been tried for murder in the second degree. LIVE STOCK AMU PRODUCE MARKETS Quotation! from Kb* York, Chicago. St. Loot*, Omaha and Elaowhero. OMAHA Butter—Creamery separator.. 18 <3 IS Bimor—l ulr to cooil country. 14 <& 16 r-ggs—i' rend. 10 © 1354 Honey—California, per lb. 14 © 1 ft Hens—Live, per lb.. 654© 7 Spring Chickens, per lb. H;•* vo 9 Lemons—Choice Messinas. BOO <: 10 00 Apples—per bbl. 1 75 © 2 00 Sweet Potatoes—Good, per bbl 2 25 © 2 50 potatoes—per hu. 25 la HO beuns—Navy, hand-picked, bu 2 W) © 2 15 l.uv -Upland, per ton. 6 00 © 0 50 Onions—Per bu. 25 © 30 Cheese—Neb. & la., full croam 10 © 11 Hops—Mixed packing. 3 95 © 4 00 hops—Heavy weights . 4 10 © 4 15 Peeves- Mockers and feeders. 2 35 © 3 45 P.cef steers. 4 no © 4 45 Lulls. 1 7.5 © 2 65 Stags. 2 00 © 2 '5 catvea. 2 00 © 5 0J Cows. 1 00 © 2 9.5 lieiters. 2 10 © 3 00 Westerns. 2 ti> © 3 30 fcbueu—Lambs. 3 25 so 4 75 tneep—Choice natives. 2 S3 © 3 00 CHICAGU, Wheat—No.2 spring. 6014® 61 Corn—Per bu. 30 © 30S Cats—: er bu. 10 © 184 Poric. 8 37 © 8 50 Lard. 3 -7 © 5 90 Logs—Packers and mixed. 3 75 at 4 00 < tittle-Western rango steers.. 2 90 «. 4 65 Native beeves. 3 25 © 4 75 tbeeo—Lambs. 4 0 i 4 75 iheep—Nutlvcs. 2 50. © 3 10 NKW YOIiK. Wheat, No. 2 red winter. B7 © 67'4 Corn—No. 2. 37 © 3714 Cats—No. 2. 24 © 24'4 l ortc..16 50 s, 17 50 Lara. #25 © 6 27 ST. I.CHJIi Wheat—No Ired, cash. Corn—Per bu. Cuts—Per hu . Logs—Mixed packing. 1 uttle—Native steers. Sheen—Export natives....,.... Lambs. KANSAS CITY. Wheat—No. 2 hard. Corn—No 2.. Cuts—No. 2... . cuttle—Stockers and feeders.. hogs—Mixed packers. 1 Sheep—Muttons. 69 © 60 29 © 2954 IS © 19 8 85 © 4 25 5 40 © 5 7 . 5 2 50 <» 3 f0 3 25 © 4 50 5854® 27 © IS * 2 50 4 00 2 60 © 19 © 4 00 © 4 15 ©100 Miniature Palatine an Exacting art. Those who know only the finished miniature, nnd hare no acquaintance with the method of its production, esa not conceive of the labor that it repre senta Each of these tiny masterpieces1 —these ornaments with human identi fication -these concentrated expressions of pictorial art—stands for more toil, of a peculiarly exacting sort, than tbs largest canvas The brushes, some of them containing scarcely half a dozen hairs, make strokes so fine that most of the painting must be done under a magnifying glass. And the touchesoit the frail bit of ivory must be as uner ring as they are light, for the smallest mistake may destroy the characteristic translucence that constitutes the mini ature’s greatest charm.. Appropriate to the election season it an article' written by Mr. Edward J. McDermott of Louisville, for tbeOcto ber number of the Century, entitled “fun on the Stump; Humors of Polit ical Campaigning in Kentucky.” Mr. McDermott has gathered many anec dotes of omusing experiences at the polls, but he laments the decline of public speaking, which he declares is by no means up to the old-time stand ard in Kentucky. Daniel Bonne** Can. The gun of Daniel Boone has beet taken to Charleston, W. Va., and it is said to be still capable of good execu tion. Its stock and barrel are five feet long and it carries an ounce ball. It is a flintlock, of course. The gun has been in the family of Nathan Boone Van Bibber, back in the wilds of Nich olas county. Matthias Tice Van Bib ber received the gun from his friend Boone and he carried it at the battle-of Point Pleasant in 1774 and through the war of 1813. Theoriginal powder horn and bullet moulds are with the gun Matthias Van Bibber left these relies to CajC. C. R. Van Bibber, who left them tn his ton. Kitl imn Itnnna Van Bibber, the present owner.—New York Sun. It Will Pay. To make some provision for your physi cal health at this season, because a cold: or cough, an attack of pneumonia or ty phoid fever may now make you an in-' valid all winter. First of all be sure that your blood is pure, for health depends upon pure blood. A few bottles of Hood’n Sarsaparilla will be a paying investment now. It will give you pure, rich blood, and invigorate your whole system. Hood’s! Sarsaparilla I3 tho Ono True Blood Purifier. HnnH’a Dilla we tutelem, mild, ilw noou 9 r Ills live. All UrucvUU. Be. itfiwxmwtiiMmH,__ World's Fair! HIGHEST AWARD. <3rRANUM Try it when the digestion is WEAK and no FOOD seems to nourish. Tryit wlIcn seems impossible to it :keep FOOD," stomach! Sold[by DRUGQISTS EVERYWHERE! John Carlo & Sons, Now York. PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be accomplished with the very bed U1 wuis uuu With a Darts rator on the sure of more butter, while milk Is a val Farmers will take to geta Illustrated mailed ritKB appliance*. Cream Sepa farm you are and better the skimmed liable feed, make nom!s Davis. Neat, catalogue gents wanted « nonju-n CE jgjrUi WW Cor. Randolph A Oaarborn Sts.. Chicago. WELL MACHINERY Illustrated catalogue showing WKU AUGERS, ROCK DRILLS, J1YDBAULIO AND JETTING MACHINERY, ate. 6emt Fan. Havo been tested and ail warranted* Sioux City Engine and Iron Win ks, Successors to Fecit !£*».' Co. _ „ _ ftlotax 4’ity lows. Tna Rowell a Chase Machivkry co , Western Fur Go.. P DES MOINES, IOWA. Q U Write for illustrated eats- ^ logae and pricelist. Goods O D sent on approval. A " WESTERN FUR CO. R O Wholesale and Retail. S UfANTED-SALESMEN Local and traveling. Good pay Permanent. E» perlenee not nece#idiry. Appiy quick. Kutab 11 shed over 40 years, Pliceuix Nursery Co., Box ISIS, Blocmtngton, 111. flENSIONtV’SraSEIfKS !ftffiSSB!S!aA,S«S«8S£lllSBS 3yrs ulaat war. 15at^Judicaungclaims, atty aiuen. DR. McCREWj IS THE OfJLY SPECIALIST ; WHO TIIBATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES f Weakness and Secret Disorder* of MEN ONLY Every rare guaranteed. SU years* experience. | 8 jeers in Oiualia. Hook Free 1 14tMc Farnan 8ta oMr ” - N£B> Zachary T, Limy, *8fRUBBERGOODS Dultn send for Catalogues, Omaha, Nth Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works i Stove repair* tor 40,04 0 4lflkrMl etovea ; aad raaiRM. ISOS DomIm lt>i OVtl>