THE FRONTIER
PUBLISHED BVEltY THURSDAY By
Tbs Krohtwb Pkintino Co.
O’NEILL, -> NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA.
Sknatn' Course at tlie State llnlvtnltf.
The University of Nebraska has just
issned a very attractive pamphlet de
scriptive of the school of agriculture,
which every farmer should send for.
This course in Agriculture is altogether
the most complete, practical and com
mon tense thing of the kind that has
ever come under our observation. It is
something that no farmer's boy or girl
of any ambition can afford to misa
The people in charge of the school
realize the fact that most farmers' sons
and daughters cannot afford the time
and money required in the preparation
for and completion of a regular course,
but that in farming as in any other
business education and training pay.
Keeping this in view, they have pre
pared a short, practical coarse of three
months, beginning Dec. 29, 1890, and
ending March 19, 1897. It provides for
the following studies: boil tillage,
diseases of farm animals, stock breed
ing and judging, feeding cattle and
hogs, farm dairying, fruit raising and
'vegetable gardening, ‘Carpentry and
blacksmithing, domestic economy, etc.
Aa explanation given in the circulur
of the manner in which the instruction
is given shows that the student ob
tains much of it bjr actual practice and
observation. Not that he will be ex
pected to do the work of the farm with
which he is already familiar, but such
operations as judging stock, milk test
ing, improved methods of butter-mak
ing, tree grafting, treating sick ani
mals, eta
No examinations are required for en
trance.
There is a registration fee of one
dollar.
The cost to each student last year
for room rent, table board, hooks, etc.,
was about thirty-six dollars
Prairie fires in the vicinity of North
roup destroyed a considerable amount
at property.
The city of Plattsmonth has leased
the gas and electric light plant and
will take charge Nov. 1.
Out of fifty head of young steers W.
A. Mlnninear of Danbury has lost six
bead in the past few days with black
leg.
Bob Bench, .an enthusiastic silver
■an of Kearney, has a rooster that
crows every lime ltryan’s name is men
tioned.
The jewelry store of-A. W. Neihart
A. Co. of El wood was entered by
thieves. A large quantity of goods
was stolen.
As far .as tests have beeta made, this
season'a beet crop in Nebraska is prov
ing very satisfactory to the growers and
Manufacturers
On Thursday of last week some sneak
thief entered the residence of Mrs
Kate Ueichling at Steinauer, and stole
880 from her cupboard.
Ernest Mills.of Nebraska City, while
Pooling with a revolver recently, shot
himself in the left hand, tearing out
the flesh and lascerating the baud.
Rev. A. Barmouth of Dodge has ac
cepted the call to the Park Congrega
tional church of Nebraska City. He
will commenoe his work about Novem
ber 1.
The store .of II. W. Swearongln, of
Murray, wasas broken into by tramps
and some clothing and tobacco taken.
They threw most of the goods to the
floor.
Dr. IV. H. Hingley, Lincoln, who offi
ciated for the past year as pastor of St.
Mark’s Lutheran church, lias resigned,
end the resignation has been accepted
by the church.
Burglars forced .am entrance to the
depot in Alexandria, blew open the
safe with dynamite and took the con
tents. They got over 8100. It was
the work of experts.
Mrs. George A. Russ, of Omaha, at
tempted suicide by taking a dose of
poison. She was saved by medical aid.
Herself and husband had quarreled,
hence the desire to shuffie off.
The new mill in Emerson is fast
nearing completion. The brick work
..is all finished, the machinery has ar
rived and is being put together. They
expect to start grinding the first of the
•Month.
Companies C and V, First regiment
Nebraska national guard, hare l>een
authorized to recruit up to the maxi
jaum limit of fifty privates in addition
to the commissioned and non-commis
sioned officers.
Alike Jeffords of near tiering has
wade 700 gallons of sorghum this sea
son. He puts the average yield at
about 05 gallons As sorghum usuully
brings about 50 cents a gallon, this is a
profitable crop
A team belonging to K F. Kvaas of
Boseland, took fright in Hastings and
nn away, overturning the buggy. Air.
Evans and his wife, both of whom are
elderly people, were thrown out and se
riously injured.
John 11 rooks, an old soldier well
known in Lincoln, was fouud dead in
bed at Firth, where he was tempora
rily making his home. The old man
had been suffering from {leart disease
lor some time past and to this is as
cribed his death.
t\. W. Webster, while switching in
the McCook yard, was caught in mak
ing a coupling, and lost two fingers of
him left hand. He was held fast for
some time before being released, the
other yardmen not knowing of the ac
cident and his painful predicament.
Mrs. Shreve of Elmwood, Casa coun
ty, was examined by the board aud
adjudged insane. The woman, al
though apparently rational in ordinary
matters, becomes exceedingly violent
without apparent reason and is with
great difficulty restrained from doiu ■
bodily harm.
Clearwater was visited by a destruc
Mw fire, destroying almost an entire
Mock In the business portion. The tire
originated in the office of the Clear
water Message and spread rapidly, and
the destruction of the business portion
of the town was only avoided by the
absence of wind and the heroic work of ]
citizens.
I The Union Pacific section foreman
[ Green, who has been in charge of th<
gang of track men on the Omaha Sc He
publican Valley line near North Loup
was found dead by some of the men or
their return from supper, lying a few
rods from the car in which they lodge.
I lie had been in poor health for some
j time.
I Burglars broke into the Elkhorn do
| pot at Geneva by prying up the win
dow, opened the money drawer, from
which they got but a few penniea
They drilled the front door to the safe
and blew it open, but failed to get the
inside door open, which was time
wasted, as no money whatever was
kept in it
The effect of Buffalo Bill’s wild west
show has developed nearly every boy
into a lasso thrower, and the evil ef
fects of the same came very near caus
ing a serious accident As Bessie Sizer
of Lincoln was horseback riding, An
drew Levy threw a lasso and both
horse and rider were thrown violently
to the pavement, severely injuring
both.
.1. B. Sharrett, a pioneer resident ol
Johnson county, died at his home near
Tecumseh last week, of old age. Mr.
Sharrett, with his family came to John
son county and settled on a homestead
in at which time there were but
two houses in the county. He was one
of the county's first commissioners and
was active in the development of that
territory.
News reached M^auneta that J. It.
Doty, formerly of that place, now re
siding at Ward, Col., was accidentally
shot and killed at Fort Morgan, Col.,
while en route overland from there tc
his home, llis father, J. J. Doty, ia
company with a messenger from the
A. O. U. W. and Masonic lodges, ol
which he was a member, left to take
charge of the remains.
iuuu ta \ uii an nruuuu iuu^ru
and thief, escaped from the county jail
at Uincoln, and has not yet been ap
prehended. lie was allowed to step
into the cage in order to speak to hi;
mother and attorney, and while the
cage was open, sprung out into the
corridor and made his escape before the
jailer could close it so as to prevent u
wholesale jail delivery. v
Commissioner Utt of the Nebraska
commercial club, will prepare a state
ment of Nebraska's corn crop and send
it to the loading papers of the country
to contradict a statement printed in the
lloston Journal derogatory to Nebras
ka and Omaha. Ten delegates will be
selected by the commercial club to at
tend the sugar beet convention at
Grand Island on Nov. 18.
The executive committee of the man
ufacturers’ and consumers’ association
of Nebraska, urge the importance of
voting for the constitutional amend
ment to section ‘i of article It of the
constitution of the state of Nebraska,
believing that its adoption will be oi
paramount interest to the peoplsof the
state. The amendment is lhe last one
on the ticket to be voted Nov. II.
Niobrara and the reservation coun
try are in great need of a railroad just
now. The amount of grain coming in
from the reservation is very large.
From tlfteen to twenty carloads of
wheat are being shipped' out of llun
ning Water every week. A steamboat
has been making three trips a week
since threshing began from different
river points along the reservation line,
hauling down wheat and returning
with lumber.
Mrs. I.ovie Tollie, a young widow,
committed suicide by swallowing a tea
spoonful of rough-on-rats. The young
woman was living with her father,who
resides four miles northeast of Wilson
ville. Upon her death bed were her
wedding dreBS and a note requesting it
to be used us her shrqud. No conclu
sion can bo reached us to what prompt
ed her to end her life in such a manner
other titan melancholy and protracted
grief over tha death of her husband.
Knox county now claims a haunted
house. About five miles south of Nio
brara near the bank of the Niobrara
river, and at the mouth of a large
canon, is situated a frame house that
has stood there for many years, and
known us the “old Freeze'place.” The
house is now octupied by a man wlio.se
name is ltruce and ho claims the place
is haunted. Several persons have spent
the night there, more through curiosi
ty than anything else, and all return
with similar reports.
Pursuant to arrangements made at a
meeting held in Omaha Oct. 10, the
grain dealers of Nebraska, or a goodly
number of thorn, met in Lincoln last
week, to perfect a reorganization of
their association. A move for better
railroad rutes was started. Officers
were elected as follows: X. A. Duff,
president; If. L. Harris, vice president:
John K. litt, secretary; James bewail, j
treasurer; \V. II. l'erguson, II. li Clark, I
\V. E. Kinsella, \V. it. Jaquith. S. F.
James, 11. T. Lanison. N. A. Duff, F. It
Harris, .lames bewail, board of gover
nors.
Sergeant Jackson, who has been un
dergoing trial at Fort ltobinson, for1
embezzling the funds of Lieut John II.
Alexander, Garrison Xo. U' t, of the
regular army and navy union of that
post, and of which ho was paymaster,
left the guard house, where" he has
been confined and went to Crawford,
three miles distant, and when close
pressed by a special patrol, eluded
them and returned to the guard house.
Sergeant Madden and Corporals I luck
step and Smith, who were non-commis
sioned officers of the guard, have been
arrested for neglect of duty, and wiH
probably be tried. *
The farm house of \V. H. Kcvnolds,
east o Chadron. burned to the ground.
The occupants saved but little of their
goods.
Petty thieving lias been going on at
Decatur to a great extent. A barber
shop and merchandise store were rob
bed. The burglars were evidently
small class artists, for in both enses
articles of a nominal value were taken.
P. 11. Gavin lias been appointed re
ceiver of the Wallace btate bank which
failed a short time ago. He was presi
dent of the bank, and is thoroughly I
conversant with its affairs. The ap
pointment was made on petition of
nearly all the creditors of"the bank.
The failure was due to tiio bank's in
ability to realize on its securities. The
county has about ?7,00<> tied up In the
bank. i
’iwas a Rocky road
THAT PALMER AND BUCKNER
TRAVELED.
In lUiflHouri the Bryan Banner Is Flaunted
In Their Fares—At Paris* Payette and
Other Place*** Silver Men Hoot Them
Down—Gen. Buckner Uses Hot Lan
guage—Gen. Palmer Surprised.
Palmer and Buckner’s Experiences.
Paris, Mo., Oct. 31.—As Generals
Palmer and Buckner stood on the rear
platform of their ear here this morn
ing to speak for the gold standard, a
number ot young men pushed up with
a Bryan banner and flaunted it in the
faces of the generals. The disturbers
hooted for Bryan, whereat a number
of ex-Confederate soldiers cried to
General Buckner: "We are ashamed
of them.’’
General Palmer tried to speak, but
his words were drowned. “This is a
fine country,” he exclaimed. Anally,
“and if you want to argue your causes
this way you can do so with impunity.”
Fresh shouts of derision greeted.Gen
eral Palmer and the old soldier grew
indignant, while his eyes snapped.
“Let these fellows witn long ears
bray,” he exclaimed.
T. B Buckner of Kansas City tried
to quell the disturbance and Anally
General Palmer was able to say that
he simply wished to introduce General
Buckner.
General liuckner was cheered, but
the crowd set up renewed cheers of
“Look at the McKinley Aid Society!”
General Buckner pointed at the ban
ner and said: “Let me tell you who
and what constitute the McKinley Aid
society." Then referring’ to Missouri,
Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio, he said
that the free silver agitators were the
authors of the Democracy's ruin. “In
1892 on a sound money platform we
elected Grover Cleveland, but the last
elections in Missouri, in Illinois, in
Kentucky, in Ohio, were disastrous be
cause you. you sliouters with your
heresies, drove the party on to failure
and contempt. Hold up that banner.
There is the emblem of the McKinley
Aid society. Look at it.”
The banner was then dropped to the
ground. After hesitating some mo
ments, the taunting wolds of General
Buckner urged them to raise it again.
Mingled cries of “shame" and hoots
ensued.
General Buckner said: “All through
Iowa we were treated with great
courtesy. I did not believe that we
would be shown such disrespect in Mis
souri. i do not believe that it went
further than the few roughs.”
General Palmer said thul all through
the South he had not met with any
thing of the sort and was deeply sur
prised.
Hoonvii.i.k, Mo., Oct. 30.—At Fay
ette, a Bryan banner was advanced
with an American flag murked: "Fay
ette Democratic Club,” when Generan
Palmer and Buckner appeared, and the
hearers attempted to put the banner in
General Palmer’s face. A citizen
named Williams tried to urge ]>eace
and the gold men rallied and rushed
the Bryan banner back.
A man tried to p.uneh General Buck
ner with the flag pole aud Williams
seized it and the erowd rushed.upon
him and l>egan belaboring him. lie is
a Democrat.
The lighting went on under the eyes
of Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Buckner.
The rioters tried to get at the generals
and strike them with their Bryan ban
ners. Scores of men fought* bitterly
around the car und the train had to
leave without a word from the candi
dates being heard.
Before the actual blows began to be
exchanged, dozens of citizens rushed
up and shook hands with the generals
and Pope Yeaman. who was to have
introduced them.
Most of the rioters were young men,
members of the Fayette Democratic
club. They wore high white hats with
Bryan's name inscribed thereon, aud
white badges. Most of them seemed to
belong to the well-to-do element. There
was no warning of the intentions of
the Fayette Democratic club.
Skdai.ia. Mo.. Oct. 30.—At Hannibal,
at Moberly and at Boonville the recep
tion of the generals was in murked
contrast to the disorders at Paris and
Fayette.
At nuonyillt* the boys from Kemper
college. in their gray uniforms,
marched up and formed a line, and
2.0(H) men anil women, most of them
Wearing yellow flowers and yellow
badges, greeted the generals’ with
cheers and listened carefully to Gen
eral Palmer's remarks. A beautiful
boqae. of yellow chrysanthemums was
handed to General Palmer.
At Pilot Grove, where the train only
stopped a moment, a crowd with a
Bryan banner was on liund to stop the
speaking.
At 1:30 o'clock a crowd of 5,000 met
the train at Sedalia. The crowd was
respectful, but cold, even under the
mastcrsul oratory of ex-Congressman
K. G. Frost of St. bonis, who intro
duced General Buckner. The Ken
tuckian made a speech of fifteen min
utes' duration, in which he attacked
the Brvan theories without mercy.
General Palmer followed with his
speech of warning.
At 3 o'clock the generals separated
and the general passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific railroad took General
Palmer's partfr in charge for Kansas
City.
General Buckner told about the Paris
and Payette incidents and created a
sensation.
A FILIBUSTER DEFIANT.
Captain Lorain of the Dauntless Dares
the tVtmlom to Fire oil Him.
Atianta. Ga.. Oct. 31.—A special to
the Journal from Kernandiua. l-'la.,
says: "Captain V.omm of the filibus
terer Dauntless, now lying under the
guns of the revenue cutter U'indom,
Captain liund. says he is going to
-Jacksonville to-morrow. Hand says
he will sink the tug if she moves, and
I.omtn replies: ‘All right, get ready
your small boats to pick up my men,
for 1 shall certainly make the at
tempt.’ ”
ETHEL SPRAGUE MARRIED.
The Yount Actress of Noted Family
liecomeg a Physician’s Wife,
Baltimobk, Md.. Oct. 31. — A San
Francisco dispatch announcing the
hasty marriage in that city of Dr.
Frank Donaldson and Ethel Chase
Sprague, the actress, daughter of Kate
Chase Sprague, did not surprise the
.Maryland friends of Dr. Donaldson. He
is the son of a Baltimore physician.
Upon his graduation from Harvard
he practiced lias profession for several
years in this city with success. In
early life he married Miss Nannie B.
McDonald, member of an old Virginia
family. They spent several years
abroad, but upon their return from
Europe Mrs. Donaldson procured a di
vorce from her husband. One of the
sisters of Dr. Donaldson three weeks
ago received a letter announcing that
he had accepted a professorship in one
of the medical colleges of San Fran
cisco. Prior to this he lived for some
months in New York city. He has
written several plays and was ouite a
noted amateur actor, though he was
never known to aspire to the profes
sional stage.
f It is understood that a secret mar
riage was contracted by the young peo
ple in July. The opposition of the
bride's mother and the fear that it
might injure her professional career
have been given as the reason why an
nouncement was not made at the time
of the marriage several months ago.
The discovery that the facts were
known is said to be responsible for the
| hurried religious ceremony performed
last evening. *
IUKINAUU IN OKLAHOMA.
Five Persons Killed at Mitchell—Wa» a
Terrifle Storm.
OtrriiKlK, Okla.. Oct. :il.—Wednesday
night it disastrous tornado swept over
the little town of Carney, thirty miles
east of here, which was recently held
up by outlaws.
The tornado came from the south
west and traversed northeast. Its
track was about six miles long, and
varied from 100 to mo feet in width.
The first house struck was that of a
farmer named Miles Tobe. Tube's
house was blown down and Tobe. with
his 10-year-old son Millard, was killed
in the ruins. The barns and fences
were razed, and fourteen head of stock
were killed.
One mile from Tube's place is the
Mitchell postoftiee. M. T. Mnllin kept
the postolfice. which was in his store.
Cost master . Mullin's residence was
lifted from its foundation and 'carried
seventy-five feet, where it was smashed
to smithereens. A bedstead which
was in the house was blown over a
mile.
Yesterday morning the bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. Mullin were found in the
rain and mud about sixty feet from
where the houses were shattered to
pieces. The two bodies were locked
together, and a stick a yard long and
two inches thick was driven through
Mullin's he-,«l
DENMARK RUSSIA’S ALLY.
Itercut ■''unifications Activity at Copen
liacen Due to a Secret Treaty.
London. Oct. ill.—A dispach to the
I’all Mall (lazette from Copenhagen
relative to the enormous sums which
are being expended by the Danish gov
ernment upon fortifications of Copen
hagen. says that this work is under
taken in pursuance of a secret
understanding arrived at between Rus
sia and France, by which Russia
guarantees the integrity of Denmark
and that, should a favorable occasion
arise, she will insist upon part of
Schleswig-Holstein, inhabited by
Danes, lieing restored to Denmark in
case a plebiscite of the inhabitants
shows a desire of the people that this
step should be taken.
On the other hand, the dispatch
adds. Deumark undertakes, should
Russia lie engaged in war. to place at
her disposal the harbors, forts and
ship ^ building yards of Copenhagen,
which, it is pointed out. as a base of
operations against North dermany, are
worth over 100.00U men.
THE KISSING PROBLEM.
Indianat* Hoard of Henltli Secretary
Atlvlues the I’so of a Disinfectant.
Indian atoms, ind.. Oct. 31.—The
secretary of the state health board re
ports that at Columbus a, man persisted
in kissing his sweetheart, who was
alarmingly ill of diphtheria, by which
he also contracted the disease. He
therefore wants to interdict all kiss
ing, concerning which he says: "1 am
convinced of the difficulty the health
hoard will meet in trying to taboo
kissing among sweethearts. Although
a most dangerous pastime, there
seems to be an inherent tendency to
indulge in it. and- we have little hope
>f ever lieing able to do away with it.
Ail that would he necessary would be
to rinse the teeth well with it and rail
it well on the lips. That would insure
devotees against the dangers from
osculation.’’
THE MONEY STRINGENCY.
High Kates Reached Again To-Day, bat
There Is No Alarm.
Nkw York, Oct. 31.—There was a
notable absence of excitement in Wall
street at the opening to-day, consider
mg the extreme stringency of money
yesterday. Higher London quotations,
scarcity of stocks offering in the local
market and rumors of tiuancial relief
measures to be taken by the banks
caused a confident sentiihent. The
first call loan was no per cent. The
rate advanced to 100 per cent and then
dropped back to 30 before noon. Not
much business was done.
A Veteran Democrat Passes Away.
Ai.i.extowx, Pa.. Oct. 31.—Ex-Con
gressman. lohn D. Stiles, who was the
oldest member of the Lehigh county
liar, died last night from the effects ol
a paralytic stroke. L'e was 75 years oi
age. In 1 856 he was a delegate to the
convention which nominated James
Buchanan for president, and was the
same year elected to Congres to fill the
unexpired term of Thomas B. Coo pci
and was re-elected in 1858 and 1863.
In 1S64 he was a delegate to the Dem
ocratic national convention whicl
nominated General McClellan foi
, president. I
WATSON’S ACCEPTANCE,
Chairman Butler Has the L«ttert but
Refuses to Give It Out.
Washington, Oct. :.’9.—Senator But
ler, chairman of the I’opulist national
committee, before leaving here for In
diana, authorized the publication of
the following signed statement con
cerning Watson’s letter of acceptance:
“Mr. Watson's letter was received
Saturday night. It had been detained
in the postoffice for want of sufficient
postage, and I had not been notified
by the postoffice authorities. Of
course, I expected Mr. Watson to give
his letter to the public in the usvial
way. as soon as he had it ready. Mr.
Washburne went to Nashville, Tenn.,
on last Saturday for a conference with
Mr. Watson. I wired Mr. Washburne.
who had just returned from Nash
ville, where he had a second con
ference with Mr. Watson, that the
letter had been received. Mr.
Washburne wired me in reply, asking
me not to publish the letter at present.
In the meantime, I have written to Mr.
Watson, urging the advisability of
making at least one important change
in his letter. If he authorizes this
change. I will give out the letter.
Otherwise, he must take the responsi
bility of publishing it himself.”
SULTAN READY TO FLEE.
An Underground Passage to the Shore
and a Yacht Kept Constantly In Trim.
London, Oct. 29.-—The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Vienna reports
that it is declared that one of the
sultan s yachts is anchored op
posite Bectikac, near Constantinople,
closely guarded by day and night, and
that there is a subterranean passage
from the Yildez kiosk to the seashore,
which is patrolled unceasingly and is
kept constantly lighted. Vice Admiral
Chakn. commander of the imperial
yacht, has been instructed to remain
at anchor at Bectikac until further
orders.
Constantinople, Oct. 28.—All of the
workmen at the arsenal struck to-day
because of the non-payment of arrears
in wages.
The Venezuelan Commission at Work.
Washington, Oct. 29.—The Venezu
elan commission resumed its session
to-day, and probably will meet very
frequently from now until it shall
complete its work. Andrew D. White
was the only absentee. The work of
the commission is, as heretofore,
strictly in private.
Iowa Patent Office Report.
Patents were issued last week as
follows:
To Iowa inventors, 7; Kansas, 5; Min
nesota, 8; Nebraska, 1.
A Canada patent has been granted to
H. M. Hoadley of Van Wert, Iowa, for
his horse shoo nail cutter and clincher
for which a U. S. patent was granted
in 189.').
J. A. Norton of Odebolt has been al
lowed a patent for an attachment for
beds that is adapted to be folded
against the headboard to serve as pil
low -sham holder and also adapted to be
adjusted to serve as a table for an in
valid when sitting up in bed and sup
ported by pillows.
A. T. Dowden of Prairie City has
been allowed a patent for a machine
for making chains of a peculiar form
and specially adapted to be used in his
potato harvester that is now in exten
sive use and was a warded first premium
at the World’s Fair in 1893.
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any U. S. Patent sent
upon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors in other states can have our
services upon the same terms as Hawk
eyes. Thomas G. & .T. Ralph Okwiu,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 20, 1890.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations From New Y'ork, Chicago,
Louis* Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAI1A.
Butter—Creamery separator.. 15 ©
Butter—Choice fancy country II ©
Errs—fresh. 15 ©
Poultry—Live liens,per ib. 5w©
Sprinp Chickens. 04'mi
Sprinp Ducks. 7 ©
Turkeys.. . . 10 ©
Lemons—Choice Messinas. 4 50 @5
lloney—fancy White. 11 un
Onions, per bu. 115 ©
Cranberries—Cape Cod, bbl ... 0 00 © 0
Potatoes. an ©
Sweet Potatoes per bbl. 1 75 (■> 2
OranRCs— Per box . 4 011 © 4
Hay—Upland, per ton..... 4 50 @5
Apples -Per bill. 1 50 On 2
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET.
Hops-Lipht Mixed. 3 05
Hops—Heavy Weights. 2 !0
Beef—Steers. 3 30
Bulls. 2 00
Milkers and snrlugers.25 01
Staps. 2 -0
Calves. 3 00
Cows . 1 00
Heifers. 2 00
Stockers and feeders. 2 B0
Cattle—Westerns. 2 20
Sheep-Native. 1 10
Sheep—Lambs. 3 25
CHICAGO.
Wheat—No. 2Spring.
Corn—Per bu.
Oats—Per bu.
Pork.
Lard.
Cattle-Prime steers.
Western Hnnpe steers...
Hops—Medium mixed.. 3 25 ® 3
Sheep- Lambs. 3 On @4
Sheep—Western range. 3 00 @3
NEW YORK.
Wheat—No. 1. hard.
Corn No. 2,.
Oats—No. 2.
Pork—.
Lnrd—. 4 g-,
ST. LOU IS.
Wheat—No. 2 red, cash. 71
Corn—Per bu. 22
Oats—Per bu. 17
Hops—Mixed packing. 3 20
Cattle—Native Ship’ng Steers. 3 75
KANSAS Cl 1 V.
W heat - No. 2 hart!...
Corn—No. 2.
Oats—No. 2.
Cattb—Stockers and feeders..
Hops—Mixed... .
Sbeep—Lambs .
Sheep—Muttons
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Crook in Woman's Attire.
Spokaxe, Wash., Oct. 28.—l'or the
past month fully twenty eases have
been reported to the poliee of men be
ing’ robbed in the city through the
wiles of a mysterious woman, who se
cured. as far as heard from, in all
about $1,000 The perpetrator of these
robberies is in jail in the person of Pat j
O'Brien, a notorious crook, who has
been masquerading as the fascinating j
woman. A search of his room dis
closed the various feminine disguises, !
as well as a lot of jewelry that he bad '
robbed his victims of.
A REMARKABLE CASK.
ILL SINCE GIRLHOOD, NOW A j
PICTURE OF HEALTH. '*
From the Star, Valparaiso. Ind.
The attention of the Star having been- >
called to several cases of radical cures
effected by Dr. Williams’ Fink Fills for
Fale People, it was determined to in
vestigate some of the more notable of
these cases, with a view to disseminat
ing exact information on the subject
and benefiting others who were suffer
ing. Prominent among those who had
experienced benefits from the use of
this remedy was mentioned Mrs. Mary
Noren, wife of John Noren, a prosper
ous farmer, living northeast of Valpar
aiso, Ind.. and to her a reporter was
accordingly dispatched.
Mrs. Noren was found busily engaged
in household duties, but she found time
to detail her experience, and was willing
and even anxious that the benefits she
had felt should be.told for-the benefit :
of those who had suffered as she did.
“I had been ill since girlhood with a .
complication of complaints,” said Mrs
Noren, “never so much as to be confined,
long in bed, but I suffered intense mis
try. My chief trouble was with iny
stomach. I felt a constant gnawing
pain that was at times almost distract
ing, and which had been diagnosed by -
different physicians as dyspepsia and
sympathetic derangement dependent on
the condition of the generative organs.
J had pains iu the back, sometimes so
great as to make me unable to work,
and frequent bilious attacks. I also
suffered greatly from constipation, from .
which I never could find permanent re
lief. Then these symptoms were agra
vated by rheumatic pains between the -
shoulder blades, which were most ex
cruciating in damp or cold weather.
After my marriage about five years
ago, and when my baby was born the
trouble seemed to increase, and I was
frequently so sick that I could not do
my household work. I tried different
physicians and used numerous remedies.
but all in vain, until one day last fall I
happened to read of Dr. Williams Fink
l'ills for Pale People. My husband got
three boxes from Mr. C. D. Iiushton,
the druggist, and I began to use them.
From the first X began to feel relief,
and before the three boxes were gone,
I was nearly well. The constipation
was cured and the other troubles were
so much relieved that I felt better than
I had felt for years As I continued in
the use of the pills I grew better and
strong, my appetite was more natural,
and my flesh increased, until I atn in
the condition yon see me now. ”
Dr. Williams' Fink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements nec
essary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
Fink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receiptof price.
50 cents a box, or six" boxes for Si 50
(they are never sold in bulk or by the
100,) by addressing Dr. Williams’ Med
icine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
In It for Him,
Young Lawyer—Why do you take
that case when there is nothing in it?
Old Lawyer—Nothing in it? blunt
paid me a big retainer, and I'm charg
ing him $:>0 a day daring the trial. —
Detroit Free Press.
In the agricultural line, Texas leads
all other states in the variety of its
products. Cotton, corn, and the cereals
grow and are raised in every section of
the state and in the central and south
ern portions sugar cane and sorghum
ctAie are profitably cultivated. On the
(lulf Coast two or three crops of veg
etables are raised each year, berries
are shipped six weeks in advance of
the home crop in the north. Pears,
peaches, plums, oranges, figs, olives,
and nuts all grow abundantly and can
be marketed from two to three weeks
in advance of the California crops.
Large quantities of rice are now grown.
If the land seeker, the home seeker,
and the settler desires to secure a
farm larger than the one he occupies,
on vastly more reasonable terms; if ho
wants more land to cultivate, a greater
variety of crops to harvest, with pro
portionately increased remuneration,
at a less outlay for cost of production;
if he wants an earlier season, with
correspondingly higher prices; if lie
wants milder winter, all the year pas
turage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts and wealth,
and prosperity he should go to Texas.
Send for pamphlet descriptive of the
resources of this great state (mailed
free). Low rate home seekers’ excur
sions via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway on Tuesday, November 17th,
December 1st and 15tli, 18'.Hi. II. ,\.
Cherrier Northern Passenger agent, 3?C.
Marquette building. Chicago, 111.
Iturhwheat for Cleantai;.
No matter how large the spot of oil,,
any carpet or woolen stuff can bo
cleansed by applying buckwheat plen
tifully, brushing it into a dustpan after
a short time, and putting on fresh un
til the oil has disappeared.
Texas.
* For Free Distribution.
The Cotton lielt Route has hat'. pub
lished a series of attractive pamphlets,
beautifully illustrated, which s*t forth,
in a clear and concise manner the won
derful resources of the States of Arkan
sas, Louisiana and Texas, commonly
known as “The (iieat South-west.”
The information contained in these
pamphlets is thoroughly reliable, acing
compiled from the best sources anil
each one is complete in itself. Much
interest is being taken in thorn, and
the general good they are doing in up
building the country traversed by the
Cotton llelt Route is commendable.
The pamphlets are entitled “Homes
in the South-west.” “Texas,” “Truth
About Arkansas,” “(ilimpsesof South
east Missouri, Arkansas and Louisi
ana.” “Lands for Sale Along the Cotton
llelt Route.”
These books are for free distribution
and will be cheerfully sent to any ad
dress free, upon application to Hi. W.
Lalleaume, t.en‘1 Passenger and Ticket
Agent. St. Louis. Mo.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
In making a salad of fish, if you add
a little cucumber pickle, chopped very
fine, to the dish before the dressing is
poured over, you will greatly im
prove it.
In all lives there is a crisis in the
formation of character. It conies
from many causes, and from some
which on the surface are apparently
trivial, but the result Is the same—a
sudden revelation to ourselves of our
secret purposes, and a recognition at
our perhaps long shadowed but now
masterful convictions.