Nebraska Newspapers

    the Frontier.
PUBLISHED BVKBT THURSDAY Bf
v ' Tw Fmwiw Vtmniio Co.
OTIEILL, NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
6V.;_
?'•"« ' Thk old settlers of York county hare
\ effected an organisation.
■&% Gage county farmers will this year
plant a good deal of Kaffir corn.
:r It will cost Johnson county 954,000
for expenses daring1 the year 1806.
It costs Richardson .county S802 to
care for her indigent poor last year. i
Ed M. Searlk has been appointed re-;
ceiver of the defunct Ogalalla bank. {
Citizens of Columbus are looking for
a man who threatens to burn build
ing*. j
Tub public schools of Valentine have
been closed on account of an epidemic
p.: of diphtheria. j
Depositors in the brdked First Na
. tional bank at Ravenna n4?C»¥2£*Te®
3?rlr cent of their h»| flings.
V school Rouse llffii wool cailght 1
fire, but the flames were quelched ce- ■
fore much clnma^A was done* I
M*. ajcd Mbs. Hkbmax Waiilbod, of
Beatrice, recently celebrated the six*
tieth anniversary of their married life.
liny home made poods and bnild up
home industries, is a pood policy. Far
rell's Fire Extinpulsher, made by Far
rell A oa, Omaha. ,
> Thk plana for the new Methodist
church at Norfolk have been completed
and work on the structure will be at
once resumed.
Thk Nebraska National bank of
Omaha bid in such way as to secure a
: , good chunk of the new government
4 per cent loan.
’ Thb Masonic Building association of
» Grand Island expects to pay off every
cent of indebtedness within the next
. eighteen months
Ton Glkhorn Irrigation and Land
, company has written contracts to
' •. break and crop 3,300 acres of irrigated
land in Holt county.
Amehdkd articles of incorporation
! V have been tiled by the Omaha Fair and
' Spwd association, fixing the cdpital
: Stock at filM.OOO, divided into 0,000
' shares.
Aer expert has been put to work look
ing over the books of the clerk of the
district eonrt of Howard county. It is
Vl claimed he has been taking extortion
fOCSv
Upwards of $83,000 whs paid intothe
Hodge county treasury one driy last
week by agents of the Union Pacific
-/ and Fremont, Elkhorn A Missouri Val
v - ley railroads
A HKBotmnnte hamme.*, carelessly
handled by Albert fiafford, in theHave
y lock shops, struck him in the forehand
ry and knocked him senseless lie suffered
no serious injuries
Haktinotos school district voted'
bonds to the amount of $18,000 for the
purpoae of ejecting a brick high school
building of eight rooms The vote
stood 150 for and 8 against the bonds
E» Williams, a farmer living four
mitarweat o&Oconee, left the farm he
had rented, taking what horses he had
with him, but leaving a wtfe with sev
eral small children and many unpaid
bUia behind him.
Thomas Cole, a Ilartington stock
; buyer, was severely bitten by a mad
*'dog, the teeth of the animal going en
tirety through hia band. Tha poison
was promptly eliminated from the
wound, and the doctor has Blight fears
' of any serious results
* Geakd lodge Ancient Order of United
‘Workman, in special session at Grand
Island, reduced the initiation fee from
•0 ton minimum of $5, Considerable
tiiscusaion ensued before thla action
was brought about Aboiit 100 dele
gates are in atteudancs This reduc
tion. was made on account of hard
limes.
BundLAna last week attempted to
Mow the cafe in the store of U. Znm
Winkle at Utlen, but evidently were
frightened away. An entrance was
made by forcing open the front door.
A hole four inches deep was drilled in
the ants The tnonev drawer was
yried open, but tha pennies/it contain
ed ends revolver ware not taken.
Tan grave of Mrs John Connelly,
- who was hurled in the Catholic ceme
tery at Columbus nine days ago, was
opened by ghoula, who were likely
frightened away or found they had
gone to the wrong grave, ae the body
was aot taken. The false teeth of the
deceased had been removed from the
month and dropped on the ground
near by.
Era. Louis Jrssup, who bus preached
*£,*••!* ;*<>*“ *»>• Presbyterians of
i HMler.dted very suddenly last week at
the advanced age of. 70. Assisted by
Abe Bav. Byron Beall of Lincoln ha
been carrying on a very successful
revival meeting- and while giving hia
testimony he sank in his chair and
»**•«• Ik minute's repose fnished while
sitting and was taken home and never
recovered.
tfikn consolidated report of state
banka now being tabulated by Secreta
ry Townley of tha state banking board
’ discloses an encouraging condition oi
affairs The report shows that at the
nt business December 31, the
rve tuna or me bum bank*
wru * fraction over 28 per cant, where*
BB the percentage required by lew la 10.
Twenty-eight per cent is the highest
wrer shown by uny previous report.
_Tmic Dodge damage ease against the
Elk horn road, growing out of the
glftd.000 Are, was given to the jury. It
brought inn verdict of “no cause for
actio*." The contention of the loser
in tbe fire was that it was caused by
carelessness of the railway and set by
•(garbs from an engine The railway
jV i company defended on the ground that
H Wan net at fault and gave evidence
< to abbae that a boy and a cigar started
the ean fl a glutton.
I' -*Tna Dunbar Junior Endeavor society
eeleWated the Afteeath anniversary of
tbeordN's foundation in America Sun
day with appropriate exercises.
A roarsit baa been organised and
ft. UlS it Incry purchased to commence dig
W\fbut in tbe Middle OreW “gold Acids"
pMTt ol Laaeatter county.
Jmub# Linm, a farmer living
SL Atvsa miles northwest of Emerson,
; committed suicide by haaging. .He
feLrpadlivMt la that community about ten
tlfeyfnrs..: His wife died recently and thie
eras the cause of his untimely death,
i The couple were well und favorably
£ bnowaaod leave a family of six chil
4re«<dae**baby duly four days old.
| Talk on Irrigation.
A rousing’ connty meeting was held
at Lexington for the purpose of naming
the dates of the Nebraska State Irriga
tion convention. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, October 7, 8 and !>,
were the dates named for the stato
meeting, thus making it easy for all
who desire to attend the North Platte
irrigation fair October 12.
Overybody was bubbling over with
irrigation enthusiasm and every assur
ance was expressed that the next con
vention would in every respect exceed
anything of the kind ever held in the
state. Mr. Clarkson said that the !
Platte was the most magnificent valley
he ever saw and with irrigation a veri- !
'table garden of Eden.
Senator Akers said that since 1887
Nebraska's progressive farmers had
built over 2,000 miles of irrigation
ditches, over 1,000,000 acres of land
were reclaimed, with over $10,000,000
in increase of land values. The next
three years Nebraska would have 3,
000,000 acres under irrigation. Mr.
Kdmisten did not have time to talk,
but assured every one that Lexington
would equal any city in Nebraska in
after state irrigation meetings..
** — at. ?"■ |
* An Important Decision#
Lincoln dispatch: A number of dpIB* j
ions were handed down by tile supffHue .
sourt today, one being of special inter*
eat to the residents on the borders of
streams of this state where fish have
been planted. This was the Cuming
county caso of the West l’olnt Water
Power, etc., company against the state
ex rel, Moodie, in which the judgment
of the lower court is affirmed and the
court holds there is an implied oblige*
tipn on the part of those who erect
mill dams to provide adequate runways
for the passage of fish, and that the
preservation of fish is a proper function
of government; that the reserved pow*
-ers of the state are inalienable and can
not be bartered away or surrendered'
by the legislature.
The S«t State Fair.
Chairman Dcnsmore, Secretary Fur
nas and Messrs. Barnes, Vance, Bas
sett, Doolittle and Dunham of the board
of state fair managers held a meeting
in Omaha last week. Much important
business was transacted. The list of offi
cers for the next fair was filled up,
save the general superintendency,‘
which will be filled soon. The officers
are;
Chief of police, Ed Davis of Clay Cen
ter; master of transportation, tlcorge
V. Hines, Omaha; superintendent of
agricultural hall, W, 11. Harrison, Alda;
superintendent mercantile liull, Edgar
Allen, Omaha; superintendent art hall,
■George W. Uninger, Omaha; superin
tendent manufacturers* holi, H. H.
liewey, Columbus; superintendent of
forage, J. H. Butler, Omaha; superin
tendent of ampitbe&tor, Austin Hum
phrey, Lincoln-, superintendent of
gates, E. M. Searle, Ogulalia; booth
manager, C. Dunham, Omaha; superin
tendent uf water sprinklers and ice, J.
M. Lee, Oxford; superintendent of stor
age and repairs, W. U. Mana, Malcolm.
The premium list was revised and
completed. Premiums were increased
about 25 per cent, making the aggre
gate offered about *40,000. The total
for county collective exhibits has been
raised from *2,000 to 83.375. The high
est single premium in this eluss is fifiOO,
and the lowest 8100. Twelve premiums
instead of five, will be offered.
The winter corn show has been
abolished and the exhibit will here
after be at the state fair. This exhibit
must be of matured corn, and therefore
the raise of the preceding year will be
shown. Liberal premiums have always
been offered.
Tuesday, September 1, was designat
ed ss children's and pioneers’ day. *
Nebraska’* Mllitln.
Washington dispatch: Secretary of
War Lamont, in reply to an inquiry
directed to him by the teuato today, re
ported the total militia strength of all
states and territories According to
the report, Nebraska has one general;
six members of the general’s staff;
cavalry company officers, 3; noncom
missioned officers, 11; musicians, 9;
privates, 33; light battery company
officers, 3; noncommissioned officers 11;
musicians, 2; privates, 40; infantry, reg
imental, field and staff officers, 14;
company officers, 05; noncommissioned
officers, 190; musicians, 72; privates,
738; aggregate, 1,193; number of men
available for military duty, 177,578, es
timated.
New Frauen for Ueut Sugar.
Fremont dispatch: Messrs. J. W.
Schadt and William Peterson of this
city have applied for a patent on a hew
method of manufacturing crude sugar
and syrup from sugar beets. These
two gentlemen have succeeded in mak
ing raw sugar which is much superior
to that first made by Mr. Peterson
about two months aga They estimate
that from one acre of beets of average
yield sixty-five gallons of syrup can be
made. The augar they have made, even
in ita raw atnte, can be used for culin
ary purposes, and has very little vege
table taste or flavor. The cost of ex
tracting the sugar from the beets is
only about a fourth of the cost of the
present method. Mr. Schadt is well
posted on the chemistry of sugar mak
ing, and feels confident that the pro
cess used by himself and Mr. Peterson
will be a grand thing for the farmers.
Enthnalutto Sngw lirnt Producer*.
Neligh dispatch: A large enthusi
astic delegation from here will attend
the beet sugar convention, commencing
at Fremont tomorrow. A great deal
of interest is being manifested in the
subject and negotiations are. in prog
ress with several parties for the estab
lishment ot a factor)-. A disposition is
spparent among eastern capitalism to
put in factories if it can be demon
, strated they Would prove profitable and
the soil and climate suitable for tne
raising of beets.
William Tate Gets Four Yearn.
Tecumaeh dispatch: William Tate
was brought before Judge C. R Letton
in the district court this morning and
sentenced for killing Archibald Cath
cart. The jury was actuated in bring
ing in a verdict of manslaughter by the
fact that the defendant it but ft years
of age, and was struck the first blow.
He will have to serve four years in the
penitentiary at hard labor. The ver
dict is considered by all decidedly light,
considering the crimes It is understood
the defense will appeal the case to the
supreme court
SAVANNAH BANK ROBBED.
Tim SET AVAT WITH $14,000
II BONDS AID STAMPS.
BOLD RAID BY CRACKSMEN.
The Watchman Beat Into Insensibllit;
and Then the Vanlt Was Entered— •
Enable to Open the Safe Which
Contained Several Thousand
Dollars—The Bonds AU
Numbered.
Sr. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 10—Robbers
made a raid on tlie State National
Bank at Savannah, Mo., sixteen miles
from here, last night. They beat the
night watchman into insensibility and
then effected an entrj-gce into the
vautt. Tiiey secured auout S>So3 worth
of stamps belonging to the poitoffice,
but were unable to open the safe
which contained several thousand
dollars.
| In the private boxes connected with
| the vault the robbers found 911,000 in
bonds, which they carried away with
them. The bonds were numbered
from 130,733 to 130,744 inclusive and
numbers 114,191 and 114,193. The
coupons on the bonds due January 1,
1890, had not been detached.
FLED FROM TRANSVAAL.
Michigan Miners Refused to Take Arms
Against the Boer Government.
I Iron wood, Mich., Feb. 10.—Captain
\V. II. Knight and his party, who left
j here last spring for the gold -fields of
South Africa, have returned home un
j expectedly. Two weeks before Jame
son's raid into the Transvaal the ofll
i cere of the mining companies were
smuggling rifles and ammunition into
the country in the bottom of coke cars
Tuesday, December 31, the mines were
shut down and the men were ordered
to take guns and ammunition and be
prepared to march to Johannesburg by
4 o’clock in the afternoon.
The Michigan men refused *to obey
the order and they were informed
that they must take up arms against
the lioer government or leave the
mines. Captain Knight and party left
at once and were just over the line in
the Orange Free state when the battle
between the Boers and Dr. Jameson
occurred. Mnny miners, says Captain
Knight, were forced into taking up
arms by the officials, who shut up all
the boarding houses and bought all
the available provisions and literally
starved the men into accepting their
terms.
The Michigan men say that John
Hays Hammond deserves no sympathy.
HIGH WATER IN TEXAS.
The Braces Blvsr Continues to Biss—,
Heavy Isms In Live Stock.
Four Wobth, Tex., Feb. 10.—During
the past thirty-six hours another rise
of six feet has come down the Brazos
river. At Hempstead two ferryboats
were swept away and the iron pillars
of the new bridge are gone. Hundreds
of dead horses and cattle are floating
down stream and the loss is heavy all
along the river. Volasco is now an
island. Two white men and one negro
were drowned.
T|ie Sabine river in East Texas is
out of its banks and is doing much
damage to saw mills. Many head of
live stock have been drowned.
M’KINLEY THEIR CHOICE.
Kants* Republican Legislator* Are for
the Ohio Man.
Topeka, Kan., Feb.ia—The Topeka
Mail recently, asked the Republican
members of the legislature for their
Presidential preference, and to sug
gest a winning platform. To-day it
Jiublishes letters from sixteen, and all
avor McKinley for President and pro
, tection in the platform, and one only,
J Axelton of Pottawatomie, favors the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Baker of Franklin and Ooodno of
Bourbon want the State convention to
indorse Cyrus Leland for national com
mitteeman.
Shouted Themselves to Heath.
PKKitY.Okin., Feb. 10.—At Tonkawa,
a email town a few miles north of here
| Free Methodists aie holding a revival,
: and it seems the whole town will be
turned over to religion. The meeting
goes on every day and night Men
and women faint and men and women '
have died In the last month while
shouting. From miles around people
flock to the meeting. Men who have
never before attended church have
joined and begnn preaching.
A Cablegram Fran Mr*. Hammond.
Washington, Feb. 10.— Secretary 01
ney bus reciflved the following cable*
grain from Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
dated yesterday at Pretoria: ••Be
cause of my husband's ill health, due
to prisou confinement, the government
allows me to remove him to a private
house, where I can personally attend
him. The preliminary examinations
are proceeding and the treatment of
the prisoners is good.”
Father Fltrgerald data Ten Years.
Rochester, X. Y„ Feb. 10. — The
Rev. lather John M. Fitzgerald, con
victed of arson in the second degree,
to-day was sentenced to ten years con
finement in the State prison at Au
burn. Father Fitzgerald affirmed his
innocence and denied that he had ever
committed arson or instigated anyone
to the crime.
A Kansas City, Kas. Bank FaUa
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 10.—The
Rank of Kansas City, Kan., a small
state bauk, did not open this morning,
and W. E. Porter, jr., the cashier and
principal stockholder, posted a notice
that the institution was in the hands
of State Bank Examiner Briedenthal.
The liabilities are about $6,000, while
the assets aggregate SaO.ooo. *
CRISIS IN CUBA.
DMl>'«e Result* Anticipated on tlte I*.
1«»- "'tore the Etad of March.
Haxaxa, f'eb. 10—The public appre
hension and the gravity of the situa
tion on this island can hardly be over
stated. There is a concensus of opin
ion that a crisis is at hand. (Jen. Wey
ler has left Porto llico for Havana.
It is not alone the approach of the
new commander-in-chicf that causes
anxiety and intensifies feeling’, but
the general consciousness that the
military, political and financial strain I
is too severe to last long. j
The Spanish opinion is that real war
is about to be made, and that in a !
brief campaign it will be shown that '
the march of the insurgents through
the island could not have happened if
the regular army had been actively
handled
The Cubans claim that they grow
stronger in the field and that the
rebel forces are being strengthened
by bands from the cast that will
balance the additional troops from
Spain. It would be vain to assert in
dividual Views as to the value of these
claims. One thing is certain", the con
centration Qf the armley in tho Prov
ihCo of «--;aua piaifilses’ VPinbuts P*
increasing importance and decisive re- •
suits before the end of March. I
me exci tammy or tne sympathizers
with the insurgents, about General
Weller is almost incredible. His com
ing is a nightmare to the Cuban
autonomists, who anticipate relentless
persecution and are largely, according
to their ability, taking refuge in the
States.
SLID DOWN SIX STORIES.
McKeesport Printers Hsve a Marrow Es
cape Prom Death—One Dead.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 10.—An early
morning fire at McKeesport, Pa., re
sulted In the loss of one life, anil the
destruction of property worth 8~00,000.
The fire started on the fifth floor of
the Altoieyer building, and is sup
posed to have been caused by defect
ive electric light wiring. The flames
were discovered by the printers of the
McKeesport Herald as the fire began
to eat its way through the sixth
floor. The night's work had just
been finished and the paper
was about to go to press. When
the flames were seen a rush
was made for the usual point of egress,
but the stairways were impassable.
The only resources left were the win
dows and the ropo in the elevator
shaft. All except G. M. Barton, the
foreman of the composing room, suc
ceeded in sliding down the rope. His
escape was cut off and he was burned
to death.
The flames spread to the adjoining
buildings before they were extin
guished. The loss to the Altmeyer
building and the Herald plant is esti
mated at 8175.000, and on the other
buildings, 835,000.
MARRIED HER CHOICE.
A Nebraskan Resorts to Habeas Ccfrpns
Proceedings to Secure His New Wife.
York Neb., Feb. 10.— Judge Bates of
this place has issued a writ of habeas
corpus, commanding the superintend
ent of the State Industrial School for
Girls, to deliver to the local authori
ties the body of Anna Louisa Janes,
li McPherson county young woman,
alleged by her husband so be unjustly'
confined at the .institution under the
name of Anna Louisa Clouse. The
girl was sent to the school on her
parent’s representation that she was
incorrigible. In the application for
the writ it is alleged that her incor
rigibility lav in her refusal to marry
the man selected for her by her
parents and her action in marrying
instead one of her own choice. Con
siderable interest is .manifested in the
case owing to the unusual law’ point
involved. " *
A SOLDIER’S LUCK.
peorga Niles, a Private la the Regular
Army, Expects to luhertt *350,000.
Fort Rii.ey, Kan.. Feb. 10.— George
D. Niles, who came here from Abilene
night years ago and enlisted as a pri
vate in the United States army, ex
pects to establish his right to an Iowa
fortune. He claims to be the illegiti
mate son of a wealthy bachelor in
Central Iowa, who recently died in
testate. Niles’ mother is also dead,
but she left him valuable documents
which, it is alleged, prove his parent
age.
Niles has recently been stationed in
the Fast, with the medical corps, but
is now on a furlough bringing suit to
recover the estate, which is estimated
at 8:50, oou.
Rer. Taalbce Sues for Divorce.
Pkrry, Ok., Feb. Id—Rev. ,1. M. '
Taulbee, formerly presiding elder of
the Methodist church of Covington,
Ky., has sued his wife, Sallie C. Taul
bee, for divorce. Rev. Taulbee charges
the defendant with neglecting him in
that she wined and dined other men
in bis absence. He also charges her
with selling his property and running
away with another man.
Gomes Will KaUbliah • Government.
Havana, Feb. 10.—It is reported
tbat General Maximo Gomez is going
to establish a seat of government at
Sigoanea, Province of Santa Clara.
He has been announced to be on the
move at llatabano, San Felipe, Falud
and Mariel, this Province.
Has Danraven Apologized?
Losnox, Feb. 10. — The Saturday
Review mentions a rumor that an am
ple apology from Lord Dunraven to
the Mew York Yaght club is on its
way to the United States. ■
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A company is forming fo erect and
operate an anti-trust zinc furnace at
Webb City, Mo.
The Missouri Democrats in Congress
elected Mr. Dockery their member of
the Congressional Campaign com
mittee.
Senator Dubois* resolution to change
the Senate rules concerning distribu
tion of appropriation bills was de
feated by a vote of sO to 2$.
STANLEY WITH AMERICA.
The Explorer Says British Public Opinion
la Coming Round to Arbitration.
New York, Feb. C.—Henry M. Stan
ley, the African explorer, now a mem
ber of the British Parliament, baa
written a letter to Major J. B. Pond
of this city, on the Venezuelan ques
tion. In the letter Mr. Stanley says:
“I am entirely on the side of America,
but I must admit that I am not sur
prised that the English papers backed
up Salisbury. Taught by the virulent
remarks of your journals, I hud of
course devoted much time to un
derstand it, whereas English ed
itors were exceedingly ill informed.
Then there are two or three inju
dicious remarks in Olnev’s dispatch
which puts. British backs up, but after
reflecting it is wonderful how many :
have come round to my opinion that ;
whatever the transgressions of OIney, i
there is a great deal of justice in the '
American demand. I feel quite sure !
now that it will not be long before j
the opinion becomes general that we 1
were in the wrong in refusing arbitra- j
tion, while the more I think of OIney'a j
dispatch the more impressed I am that 1
OIney could scarcely have written !
otherwise than he did.” {
A charity WRANGLE j
Ii« Bouse Strikes Out Appropriations
for Catholic Institutions.
Washington', Feb. r.—The House
tvas the scene at another wrangle yes
terday over appropriations for char
itable institutions of 'the District of
Columbia while the District bill was
under consideration, and among other
things the A. P. A. came in for a
strong denunciation. General Hen
derson of Jowd made a fiery speech,
attacking amendments offered by llr.
Hamer of Nebraska, taking appropri
ations away from the sectarian insti
tutions of the District and, giving
them to the Public Charity Hoard for
distribution. Democrats and RoDub*
licans chimed in on both sides 'and
considerable feeling.was aroused.
The appropriation for six religious
charitable institutions, one Episcopal
and five Catholics, for the care of or
phans and helpless aged, wcie stricken
out, but the amendments to strike out
the appropriations for other private
institutions, including the Young Wo
men’s Christian Home, the Hope and
, Help Mission, etc., were defeated.
i -
| MOVE AGAINST THE FIGHT.
! National Legislation to Stop The Hither
Fitzsimmons Battle.
! Washington, Feb. G.—The District
of Columbia appropriation bill, on
1 which a fight has been made over
charitable appropriations, was de
feated in the House to-day by a vote
of 135 yeas to 143 nays,
j Delegate Catron of New Mexico in
| troduced a bill to prevent the pugil
istic festival from taking place near
El Paso. The bill makes prise fight
| ing a misdemeanor, punishable by im
! prisomnent for not less than' five
years. Mr. Catron asked for the
1 unanimous consent for consideration,
but Mr. Knox, Republican, of Massa
chusetts objected, and the bill was re
ferred.
1 At 3 p. m. the House passed the
anti-prize fighting bill without di
vision. __
Christian Eudeavorers Protest.
Washington, Feb. 6.—Senator Sher
man presented a petition from Dayton,
Ohio, in which tiie Christian Endeavor
Society of that town asks that Con
gress abolish the protected industry
of ninety day divorces in Oklahoma.
Similar expressions have come from
other parts of the country, as Well as
from Oklahoma, but so far no bill
touching on the question has been in
troduced,
LIVE STOCK AN1> ntODUcG MARKETS
©
©
■ («!
Quotations From New York. Chicago,
i.ouk, Omaha and hlacwliere.
OMAHA.
Butter—Creamery separator.. 18
Hotter—1' air to good country. 13
Eggs—Fresh. . 12
Chickens --Pressed, per lb.,... J ts
Pucks—Per lb. Ihs®
Turkeys l*cr lb. 11 ©
1‘rulriechickens—l'erdoz. 6 to ©0
Ueese l’er tti. 7 ©
Lemons—Choioo Messlnas. 3 50 @4
uranges-P- rbox . 2 50 © 3
Honey—Fancy white, per lb... H'A •>
Appies—Per bbl .2 75 © 3
Sweet potatoes -i>ood, per bbl 2 25 2
Pol aloes—Per bu . 31 ©
Heans—Navy, hand-pic ed.bu 1 40
Cranberries—ape Cod, pr.bol 8 75
liay-Upland. ter ton. (1 50
Onions Perbu .- 21
Uroom Corn—Orem, per #>. 2
llois—Mixed packing. 3 81
l.ogs—Heavy Heights. 3 93
beeves—Sti ckers and feeders. 2 50
Veof-Steers. 3 00
Bulls.. 1 6.
Mags. 2 55
Calves.. 2 21
Oxen.. 3 25
St.
19
14
12K
ib’
13
51
8
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Objects to Mr. Cleveland as Arbitrator.
Eio Janeiro, Brazil, Fob. ti.—It is
reported here that Bolivia is unwilling
to accept Brazil’s proposal that Presi
dent Cleveland arbitrate as to the
lines of delimitation between the two
countries na msd.
Manning's Papers Suppressed.
London, Feb. 6. — The Chronicle
learns that the Jesuits have succeeded
in suppressing the papers which the
late Cardinal Manning intended to be
published after his death, dealing
with the Society of Jesuits and their
policy.
PARALYSIS.
I From the Press, New York City.
Morris Preslaner of No. 1 Pitt Street,
New York, who Is a real estate agent
and collector of rents, caught a sever*
cold early last spring, which settled
upon his kidneys. Soon he began to
suffer severe pain in his backbone, sides
and chest. His symptoms grew rapidly
more alarming, until at last he was as
helpless as a child, and could scarcely
move as he lay on his bed.
Though a native of Berlin, Mr. Pres—
laner has lived in this country for forty
years, having served the country of his?
adoption by three years' hard service
in the civil war. He enlisted with the
Nineteenth Illinois Infantry, taking:
part in many bnttles and marching with.
General Sherman to the sea. He’ is now
a member of Koltes Post, G. A. R., andf
is one of the most popular men in the
Post.
Mr. Preslaner told a reporter the story
of his dreadful illness and wonderful"
recovery. The reporter met him as he
was returning from a long walk, and.,
saying that he had heard of hia won
derful cure, asked him to tell the story.
His words were as follows: “To begin
with, I was taken sick jurt a year and a
month ago, having taken a severe cold’’
whlch settled on my kidneys. At first
I thought the pain that I had suffered'
Woyld soon pass away, but, instead of
doing this, it grow more intense every
day, so that in a week I could walk only
1 >vun considerable difficulty. >
"X called ip a doctor, who said I tad
ideomotor ataxia arid began treating
me lor that disease. He did me no good,
and all summer long I could scarcely
attend to my business at all. Then I
. called another doctor and took }jis medt-.
cine for several weeks, but experienced
| no relief. Dr. Truman Nichols, of No.
, 287 Hast Broadway,whom I at last called’
in, helped me more than any of the ’
other doctors,’ but along towards fall l
grew worse despite his treatment. ,.-gg
“Early Jn November thS little
Etrecgth I lmd in fT.7 legs left me and
I was unable to stand. The pain in my
back and sides befame ahr.cst unbear
able, and my limbs grew cold. Art
electric battery I bought failed to help*
me, and for Weeks I felt mys^jf grgdti
• ally growing weaker until ail hope left.
“Some time before this I had read of
a wonderful cure a man had received:
from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pal*
People, but was so prejudiced against
what I thought was a patent medicine
of the usual worthless character that
I could not make up my mind to try
them. As my pains increased and death
seemed coming near, I thought of what r
had read and of the symptoms of the
man who had been cured. They were
precisely the . same as mine, and at
last, with my wife’s earnest entreaty, i
consented to try the Pink Pills.
"I am now convinced that these pills#
saved my life. Gradually my strength
began to return, the desire to live grew
stronger within me. After having taken
three boxes I left my bed. This was
early in March. All pain had left me,
and thnt terrible dead feeling in my
legs had gone away. I was still very
weak, but before I had taken the fourth .
box I was able to get down stairs for ;l
short'.walk In r.he open .air. Now I feet
as If r-bad been born again and as
happy fts a child.” >•
All diseases, such as locomotor ataxia.
Pt. Vitus’ dance, partial paralysis, sci
atica, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
headache. palpitation of the heart, ef
fects of la grippe, pale and sallow com
j plexlons, and all forms of weakness,
either in man or woman, disappear
when Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People are taken. Pink Pills can bo
bought of any dealer, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price (50 cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50—they are
never sold by the hundred or in bulk)
by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Co., Scheneetady, N. Y.
We can only do our lest when we are
sure we are rijht.
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Des Moines, February 3.—Patents
were allowed to Iowa inventors last
week as follows: To Miss C. J. Cramer,
of Griswold, for a reversible board for
ironing sleeves. One side is convex
and adapted for the outside seam and
the other side is concave and adapted
for the inside seam. To W. P. Hones,
of Des Moines, assignor to M. M.
Sooville, for an apparatus adapted for
cleaning tubes and comprising an air
pump, means for producing an air
tight connection with the discharge,
tube of a. wash bowl, and means for
closing the overflow vent while tlio
pump is operated to force air into the
discharge tube as required to remove
obstructions by air pressure. To IVin.
Crabb, of Des Moines, for an invention,
the object of which is to produce a
simple.strong and durable wire fence,
in which the posts are composed
wholly of sheet metal bent into proper
form and adapted to be driven into the
ground and firmly held therein and to
have fence wires quickly and securely
connected thereto. To II. Linton, of
Des Moines, for a kitchen cabinet
adapted to retain most of the articles
required in family cooking in con
venient accessible positions to facilitate
the practice of the love of order
expressed in tlio saying “a placo for
every thing and everything in its place. ’ ”
Practical, tidy housekeepers will
be the best judges of the merits,
of the invention, and we take pleasure
in commending it to their attention.
Valuable information about obtaining,
valuing and selling patents sent free
to any address. Printed copies of the
drawings and specifications of any one
United States patent sent upon receipt,
of 25 cents. - , ’
Thomas G. axd J. Ralph Or wig.
Solicitors of Pateuta.
Oklahoma.
No little Interest Is centered in the re
suit of congressional action on the mat
ter of statehood for Oklahoma and the
Indian country.
One thing Is self-evident to all well
posted persons, and that is, if the two
territories wore united into one state,
its almost unlimited mining Industries
and extensive and rich agricultural
area would make it rank well up among
the richest states of the union.
Dresden china patterns are in now
dotted Swiss muslins that have very
light grounds wrought with tiny dots
of the.same color. Pretty Dresden rib
bons trim these gowns.
New French outing cloths, light of
weight and pleasant to the touch are
selected for mountain and seaside -
dresses In preference to the more woolly
outing flannels so long popular.
All capes, if they are fashionable aro
very short and show the waist line be
low, unless they are made in a later
style, which is fitted <! nvn to the waist
at the back and front, with long stole
ends reaching to tho knee.