Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY B7
Tns FnoatiKm Prhtmwo Co.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA.
State Irrigation Conrentlon.
The fourth annual convention of the j
Nebraska State Irrigation association
will be held in Lexington, Nebraska,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 19, 20 and 21, 1890. The
representation in said convention will
be as follows:
The governor of the state will ap
point twenty delegates at large.
The State Board of Agriculture, the
State Labor commission, the State Uni
versity and the University agricultural
department, shall be entitled to ten
delegates each.
All Farmers’ Institutes, Oranges,
county or local Agricultural or Horti
cultural societies in Nebraska, not here
in otherwise provided for, ten dele
gates to each organization, to be chosen
or appointed as the officers of the re
spective organizations shall decide.
Each Irrigation association larger
than a county will be entitled %o a del
egation of all its officers and ten addi
tional delegates
bach local Irrigation association will
be entitled to a delegation of all offi
cers and ten members.
Mayors of cities are requested to ap
point ten delegates each, villages five,
delegates, presidents of Hoards of Trade
and Commercial clubs five delegates
each, private and denominational col
leges, three delegates each, and every
labor organization, local or state, shall
be entitled to three delegates.
Every regularly organized irrigation
ditch company shall be entitled to
three delegates
Editors of regularly issued newspa
pers or periodicals within the state, de
voted in whole or in part to the agri
cultural development of Nebraska shall,
on presentation of credentials, be en
titled to seats and one vote each in the
convention.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all past and present members of con
gress from this state, all past and pres
ent state officials, all members-elect of
the state legislature, and all county
officials now holding office, including
county commissioners, to attend as del
egates
Practical papers on timely topics rel
ated to this department of scientific
agriculture will be presented to the
meeting. Orutors and eminent experts
in various branches of the art of irri
gation will talk or read prepared
themes at the busy sessions.
t The various appointing agencies are
earnestly requested to forward to K F.
Krier, secretary of the local executive
committee at Lexington, a full list of
delegates appointed, with the postoffice
address of each.
Reduced rates will be available on
all railroads
For further information see the daily
and weekly press, or write to Robert
W. Barton, president of the local exec
utive committee, Lexington, or H. F.
Krier, secretary, same address
A. G. Wol.FKSBAROKlt,
President Nebraska State Irrigation
Association.
« James L. McIntosh, Secretary.
Considerable corn about Winside is
going 70 bushels per acre.
Porch climbers have been operating
in Omaha to quite an extent lately.
Congressman Merco? of the Second
district has a majority of about 1,500.
All Gage county general fund war
rants registered prior to August, 1898,
have been called in for payment.
Smith & Co.’s general store at Cort
land was burglarized last week. The
aafe was blown and about 8?0 taken.
Hon. W. R. Barton of Tecumseh has
been appointed a county commissioner
of Johnson county, vice J. T. Hedrick,
deceased.
August Schukep, a farmer aged 48,
■was declared mentally unbalanced by
the Insanity board of Platte county and
committed to the asylum at Norfolk.
Prof. D. E. Reese, for the past six
years principal of the Oakland public
schools, died suddenly last week. He
was a prominent state educator and
universally beloved.
An application has been made by
Norfolk beet sugar company for a writ
of mandamus to compel the state au
ditor to pay it 8815, bounty for sugar
made after Dec. 31, 1895, and up to Jan.
3, 1896.
K. B. Townsend, a well known real
esUte man and collector of Lincoln,
has been missing from his home and
place of business for four or five davs,
and his family fears that he has be’en
foully dealt with.
Gov. Holcomb, Edward Kosewater,
Prof. Nicholson, Gen. Manderson L. C.
Richards and Mayor Thompson, Grand
Island, will deliver addresses before
the Nebraska beet sugar convention at
Grand Island Nov. 17 and 18.
In the district court of Nemaha
county, in the case of the state vs.
Louis Huff, charged with the rape of a
O-year-old child, the jury found him
guilty. The court sentenced him to
seven years at hard labor in the peni
tentiary.
- W.B. Vansant, chairman of the char
ity committeo of the South Omaha city
council, says that so far this winter he
has received.very few applications for
aid, and he is of the opinion that fewer
people are out of work there now than
' a year ago.
Walter Smith, the young man cap
tured at Weeping Water, while at
tempting to escape with a team stolen
from Louisville, was before .Iffdee
Ramsey at Plattsmouth for sentence,
having pleaded guilty. He got three
years in the pen.
The Nebraska telephone company's
lines were built into Craig last week,
ud Superintendent Smith talked over
the new wires most distinctly with
thnaha. The newly constructed line is
53 miles long, running from Blair. It
will be earned north to Bancroft, twen
ty-six miles beyond Craig.
W Directors of the Trans-Mississippi ex
position held their regular meeting
iast week in Omaha, and all felt re
. Ueved that the campaign was a thing
of the past, and that the attention of
the people could be brought to the im
portance of the exposition. The elec
tion of the new board of Directors will
he held Dec. L
I Two ministers began new pastorates
j in Nebraska City last week. Rev. A.
Farnsworth at the Park Congregation
al church, who comes from Dodge,Neb.,
and Rev. S. W. Madden, at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, coming
from Illinois Both received hearty
welcomes from their respective congre
gations.
Last week while a lot of boys were
playing with the Elkhorn turntable at
York, Clyde Cogil, a boy about 11 years
old. got his feet caught between the
platform and walls, which mangled
his left foot so badly that it was neces
sary to amputate his leg above the
ankle. The right leg was also badly
hurt but no bones broken.
E. P. Worcester, one of the oldest
merchants in Tekamah.has been closed
by mortgages of which the First Na
tional Dank of that place and M. E.
Smith & Co., Omaha, are the principal
ones. Mr. Worcester carried a large
general merchandise stock and had one
of the nicest stores in the county.
Slow collections are the cause of this
failure.
Frank Mathews, a farmer living in
Myrtle township, near Ansley, attempt
ed suicide by the laudanum route at
Arcadia. He swallowed four ounces of
the drug and started home, but was
followed by the doctor with a stomach
pump and probably rescued from a
certain grave. He had bet the entire
proceeds of his crop on Bryan’s elec
tion, besides much of his personal
property.
•the board of managers of the state
board of agriculture met in Omaha last
week and transacted some routine bus
iness. This will probably be the laBt
meeting before the annual meeting of
the full board next January in Lincoln.
The premiums on county collective ex
hibits, and the balance of all premiums
not paid in full immediately after the
fair, will be ordered paid and the ac
counts for the year balanced up.
Eric Sandburg, a young man whose
home is in Council Bluffs, and who had
been working for a farmer near
Mead, met with an accident that
will, it is feared, prove fatal.
He sent a small boy upstaira to get a
shotgun. The child being gone longer
than was thought necessary, he started
up the stairs when the boy appeared
above with the gun, which was ex
ploded, the full charge striking him in
the cheek and neck.
Gov. Holcomb appointed the follow
ing delegates to the Panamerican
Farmers’ congress, to be held at Indian
apolis, Ind., Nov. 10, 11, 13 and 13: Mrs.
M. A. Edwards and Mark M. Coad,
Fremont; E. A. Barnes, Grand Island;
J. B. McDowell, and Mra Gertrude
McDowell, Fairbury; H. Heath and A.
T. Peters, Lincoln; M. Wallen, Ames;
W. G. Vhitmore, Valley; Elijah Filley,
Filley; W. R. Harris, Tecumseh; J. R.
Catlin, Webster county.
The Winnebago Indians m Thurston
county have grown enthusiastic over
the late election returns, and indulged
in a gorgeous feast and Indian dance
on the reservation last week. Many
were in Pender buying McKinley and
Hobart buttons to celebrate with. Col
ored banners bearing the inscription of
“McKinley and Sound Money” were
exhibited during the several dances to
the tune of the tom-tom, in the hands
of the dusky maidens.
Rev. H. A. Trieber, pastor of the Ger
man Methodist church of Fremont, is
in receipt of bad news which chronicles
the death of his sister and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kehl, at
Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Kehl was a
prominent dairyman of that city, and
while on his route a highwayman mur
dered him lor his money. Mrs. Kehl
had been quite ill and when she heard
of the death of her husband she grew
rapidly worse and died two days later.
By order of Judge Stull of tho dis
trict court, the Verdon Milling com
pany was closed up and placed in the
hands of George Watkins as receiver.
The business affairs of the company
have been badly managed, which has
meant a great loss to the stockholders,
a majority of whom petitions the court
for a dissolution of the company. The
mill building and machinery are among
the finest of the state and will be of
fered for sale by the court in a short
time.
wm. rlammeoi lierlin, ono of the
judges of election, who was to take the
returns to the county clerk, went off
and forgot the poll book. The county
clerk wired back and a special delega
tion drove in at once with the records.
One curious feature of the election in
Berlin was the fact that 192 votes were
recorded upon the poll book and only
190 ballots could be found. The county
clerk has been notified and it may re
sult in the whole precinct vote being
thrown out.
Secretary Nason of the Nebraska
beet sugar association has sent out no
tices, of which the following is a copy,
and which explains itself: “Notice of
your appointment as a delegate to the
meeting of the Nebraska beet sugar
association, to be held at Grand Island,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 17 and
18 next, commencing at 2 p. m., Tues
day, Nov. 17, has been received and
your presence is solicited. The object
of the meeting is to promote the beet
sugar industry in our state.”
Burglars got in their work at Hub
bell last week. After securing a quan
tity of tools from the blacksmith shop,
they broke into Owen's saloon. The
outer door of the saloon was not locked
and access to the' money draw was
easy. They got only 00 cents in money,
but took a lot of cigars and whisky.
They also broke into a general mer
chandise store and blew open the safe.
There was *9 in the safe. Besides the
money they took two overcoats and a
variety of other goods making a total
of about $50 taken.
The Clark-Speigel factory .at Colum
bus resumed operations last week.
They will put in some improved ma
chinery and will be in full blast soon.
This will give employment to from ten
to fourteen men all winter. This fac
tory was closed temporarily in June.
Some of the men employed by c' F.
Brown & Co., Bodge county, topping
beets, have struck. They were receiv
ing 31.25 per day and working ^ine
houra They wanted 81.50 a day. Men
were easily secured to till their* places
at 81.25 per day. The beet raisers will
be obliged to silo a large portion of
their crop this year.
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS TO
INSURGENTS.
EXCITEMENT IN SENATE
Stormy Scenes Followed the Adoption of
the Resolution and the Session Had
to He Suspended—Spanish Envoy
Protests—Sensation Created
in Lima, Peru—The First
to Hear Cuba's Cry.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 16.— Something’ of
ft sensation has been caused here by
the news received yesterday from
Sucre, Bolivia, of the favorable report
made by the committee on foreign af
fairs of the Bolivian chamber of depu
ties on a resolution to recognize the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
Upon hearing the news, the Spanish
envoy to Peru, Senor de Vanello, who
is also accredited to Bolivia, imme
diately set out for Sucre to look after
Spanish interests at that capital, and
presumably to lodge a protest on be
half of his government against the pro
posed action.
Further advices received from 8ucre
show that the congress had held an
exciting and stormy session to con
sider the resolution. The president of
the chamber declared the resolution
adopted and the senate proceeded to
approve it, in the midst of loud protest
from excited senators, and great con
fusion in the senate chamber, so that
the session had finally to be suspended.
JONES’ NEW YORK RECORD.
Was Noted as One of the Wildest of All
Dynamiters.
New York, Nov. 16.—The news of
the production of an informer in the
Ivory case in London created quite a
sensation and was productive of con
siderable comment in Irish circles in
this .city. Diligent inquiries among
prominent Irish Nationalists failed to
establish the identity of more than ohe
man named Jones who ever had any
connection with Irish matters in
this city. This man's name is
Thomas M. Jones, who was a member
of the Shamrock club and also one of
the secretaries of the Amnesty associa
tion. The Shamrock club, like all
other clubs belonging to the Irish Na
tional alliance, holds meetings open to
the public, at which debates of a liter
ary character frequently take place.
Among the members of the club, it
was learned on good authority, are to
be found the names of very prominent
Irishmen in this city, some of whom
hold responsible State and Federal
Dittoes.
_ Jones held several positions in this
city, but some time ago he started in a
stationery business of his own at 62
Amsterdam avenue, where he lived.
He was frequently heard advocating
wild schemes, and claimed to be a very
advanced physical force man.
C. O'C. McLaughlin, secretary of the
Irish National Alliance, when asked
what he knew of Jones, replied:
“Whether Jones is a friend of Tynan
or Kearney I do not know, but I am
satisfied that if he knows anything of
a so-called dynamite plot, the whole
thing must have originated in his own
brain. According to the cabled reports
he says himself that he has been em
ployed by the English authorities since
181)0, and to my mind it is very evident
that he is delivering ‘gold bricks' to
the Scotland Yard people in return for
a fat remuneration. This trumped up
avidence is another part of the old
worn-out scheme of Scotland Yard
when its sleuths want to secure the
conviction of any Irishman who may
be unfortunate enough to fall into
their hands.”
SALISBURY EXPLAINS.
Semi-Official Statement of Venezuelan
Settlement Oiven Out*
London, Nor. 16.—The following1
semi-official statement on the Vene
zuela question was issued last evening:
‘•Misapprehensions appear to exist as
to the nature of the arrangements
reached between the United States and
Ureat Brituin and Venezuela. Having
preferred to leave the negotiations in
the hands of the United States, Great
liritain agreed with the United States
on conditions of the arbitration. An
actual treaty for this purpose will t>e
concluded between Great Uritain and
Venezuela. But the previous agree
ment outlining the treaty's main pro
visos has already been made between
Ureat Britain and the United States,
and removes the prospect of any diffi
culty between Venezuela and Great
Britain in regard to the terms of the
treaty.
“The decision of the arbitration
court is not expected under twelve
months.
"Anent the terms of years mentioned
in the agreement, it is admitted here
that, there are practically no settlers
on either side of the disputed line who
have been there for over a decade.*'
A Fortune Awaits Them. •
St. Josei‘11. Mo., Nov. 16.—A search
is being made in this city for two wo
men. tlie daughters of a man named
Sanderson, who died here some years
ago. Parties from Ray county. Mis
souri. are searching for them with the
purpose of placing a fortune in their
possession. The family removed here
twenty years ago from Kay eounty,
and the father and mother died, leav
ing two daughters, Laura and Adele,
who were married here. The grand
father of the two women has just died
and left them a large fortune, but all
traces of the fortunate parties seem to
have been lost here.
A Reporter l’unlaheil.
Lkavknwohtii, Kau., Nov. 16.—
Major Shockley, treasurer of the Na
tional Soldiers' home, last night broke
a heavy cane over the head of H.
Shindler. correspondent for the Kan
sas City Times, and. pulling' a revolver
would have emptied its contents into
his victim had not bystanders inter
fered. An article written by Shindler
attacking Schoekley was cause of the
attack
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Death of aa Old Kansas Farmer Shrouded
in Mystery—Young Wife Suspected.
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 1C.—There is
a deep mystery surrounding1 the death
of August Bitterly, a wealthy farmer,
living at Stony Point, nine miles from
this city, which the authorities are
now very busy endeavoring to unravel.
Some startling developments are
promised. The body was discovered
Wednesday by a neighbor who hap
pened to call at the Bitterly home. Cor
oner Leonard was immediately notified
and began an investigation. It was
first thought that Bitterly had com
mitted suicide, but later developments
indicate that he was murdered, and
suspicion rests very strongly on the
young wife of the deceased and a man
who posed as her brother^, but who is
now thought to be her first husband.
About ten days ago the young bride
suddenly disappeared with the best
team of horses on the farm. About
8200 in cash, which was stowed away
in a bureau drawer, disappeared at the
same time.
The supposed brother, who had
made his home with old man Bitterly,
accompanied the runaway bride. The
authorities are inclined to believe that
they were a pair of swindlers and that
the marriage of the young woman to
old man Bitterly was a plot to get hold
of Bitterly’s fortune.
BUTLER WARNS BRYAN.
Populist Chairman Says He Most Aban
don the Name of Democrat.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 10.— Senator
Butler's paper says editorially:
“Speaking now for the People’s party
of North Carolina, and, we believe, for
the nation, we take the liberty of serv
ing notice on Mr. Bryan that if he de
sires to head the reform forces of the
People’s party in the next tight he
must do so under some other name
than that of Democrat. The name has
been a reproach and a stench among
the people, and it will not be supported
any more, now nor hereafter. In the
campaign just closed the People's party
joined forces with the Democrats, and
the Democrats again played the people
false, grossly and brutally false.
“We are done with tliefti now and
forever, and also with any man who
seeks to lead the people hereafter un
der any standard that may bear the
name or have the smirch of the word
Democrat on it.”
SULTAN AGAIN WARNED.
Italy’s Ambassador Insists on the Carry
Ins Oat Folly of Reforms.
Constantinople, Nov. 10. — Signor
Pansa, the Italian ambassador, at an
audience last evening with the sultan,
strongly insisted upon the carrying out
of the proposed reforms, and the sul
tan declared that they would be.
Signor Pansa declared that it was not
sufficient to publish reforms—it was
necessary to carry them out.
_ The Italian ambassador strongly in
sisted upon the punishment, by no
mere court martial of Colonel Mazehan
Bey, who is held responsible for the
murder of Father Salvador.
NEW WILL BY THE QUEEN.
Changes In the British Boyal Family
Necessitate Complete Revision.
London, Nov. 16.—It is reported that
the Queen, who arrived at Windsor to
day, is about to make a new will. The
one now in existence was made twenty
years ago and has twenty-two codicils.
The new will is necessitated by
changes in the royal family. It is en
grossed on vellum, quarto size, bound
as a volume and is secured by a patent
lock. „
Mr. Ingalls Resumes His Lectures.
Atchison, Kan., Nov. 16.—Ex-Sen
ator John J. Ingalls has returned to
the lecture field, the Populist victory
in Kansas having destroyed his chance
for returning to the United States sen
ate for four years at least. lie went
to Hastings, Neb., yesterday and will
make a short tour through Wyoniing
and Colorado before returning to Atch
ison. During December he will fill a
number of dates in Illinois and Mis
souri.
Louisville City Fathers Go Free.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16.—Judge
Noble in the criminal division has sus
tained the demurrer to the indictments
charging them with bribery in the
cases against Aldermen C. J. Jenne
and Richard O'Breur and Councilmen
George Weber and James Sowders.
This disposes of the cases finally, as
Commonwealth Attorney Parsons
stated at the conclusion of the reading
of Judge Noble's opinion that he
would not resubmit the cases.
To Room the Pacific Northwest.
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 15. — Hans
Giese, German consul at this port, left
to-day for Germany to spend six
months in booming the resources and
industrial possibilities of the Pacific
Northwest with a view of attracting
immigration _ and the investment of
German capital in mining and other
enterprises. The chamber of com
merce has assisted him in the collec
tion of a first-class exhibit of native
products.
Seuator Allison’s Views.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 16.—In an in
terview Senator Allison expressed the
opinion that the Senate would pass the
Dingley tariff bill in December, thus
obviating the necessity of an extra ses
sion, to provide revenue. As to the
talk of his going into the cabinet, he
said he was perfectly contented in his
present position.
Minister Taylor Lauda Tetuau.
Madrid, Nov. 10.—United States
Minister Hannis Taylor has issued a >
note declaring that the Spanish minis- j
ter for foreign affairs, the Duke of
Tetuan, has always acted in a manner
calculated to prevent a disagreement
between the United States and Spain.
General U. F. Dingate Dead.
St. Lons, Mo., Nov. 16.—General U.
F. Dingate, ex-attorney general of
Missouri, died at the family residence
Wednesday night of congestion of the
lungs. The deceased distinguished
himself in politics and at the bar.
HARRISON’S WELL WISHES.
The Ex-President Warmly Congratulates
Mr. McKinley.
Canton, Ohio, Not. 12.—Among the
songratulations received by Mr. Mc
Kinley yesterday was the following
letter from ex-President Harrison:
“The use of the mails instead of the
[vires as the carrier of my congratula
tions does not imply that they are less,
but rather that they are more thought
ful and deliberate. It is a great honor,
Indeed, when a personal success is iden
tified with a great national triumph,
rhe issues forced to the front by the
^hicago platform put the fight on such
Lines that the Republican party could
nse the old breastworks, and make an
unfailing appeal to the patriotism of
the south as well as the North.
“I sincerely hope teat you may be
■ the wisdom and strength needed
in this emergency to restore and es
tablish the prosperity of the nation.”
Denver’s Proposed Bryan Ovation.
Denvbb, Col., Nov. 12.—The citizens
of Denver and of Colorado propose to
extend such a reception to William J.
Bryan November 24 as has been equaled
only by the demonstration signalizing
the return of Senator H. M. Teller
from the St. Louis convention. It is
proposed to invite men of national
reputation and standing and to hold in
Denver a conference which will start
the silver forces at work for 1900.
The Georgia Senatorshlp.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 12.—The Demo
cratic caucus for United States senator
adjourned last night at the conclusion
of the twenty-third ballot. The result
of this ballot was as follows: A. S.
Clay, 53; W. Y. Atkinson, 52; Howell,
40; Lewis, 15. The caucus is to be re
sumed Thursday afternoon. The ad
journment was effected in order to let
the legislators hear from their constit
uents.
Iowa Patent Office Report.
Good times are reported at hand.
The banks are willing' and anxious to
loanmoney. Gold is being taken out of
its hiding places and its owners are now
looking for places where it may be in
vested profitably. They have confi
dence in the newly elected government
officials who are pledged to protection
and manufacturing interests. Now is
the time for you to get down to busi
ness, help along the good times and
secure a share in them yourself. There
is no more honorable or profitable bus
iness than manufacturing and selling
patented articles.
For several years the manufacturing
interests of the country have been at
a stand-still, presumably on account of
unfavorable legislation. Whatever the
cause, it is a fact that most of them
will be reopened in the near future to
supply the demauds of ordinary busi
ness, or as we hope of a greatly in
creased business due to restored con
fidence.
Another fact—nearly every profit
able manufacturing industry is en
gaged in making patented articles.
Now; before they start up and have all
their patterns and machinery made, is
the time for you to introduce that idea
of yours, and advance the particular
branch of industry to which it belongs.
There should be thousands of novelties
placed in the market during the ensu
ing year to replace similar articles.
If you have an idea that you think
may be of value, we would be pleased
to advise you as to its novelty and pat
entability free of charge.
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 35 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. & J. Ralph Orwig,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 7, 1896.
LIVE STOCK AMD PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations From New York, Chicago, St.
ioui«, Omaha and Flsewhere.
OMAHA.
Butter—Creamery separator.. 15 (ft 16
Butter—Choice fancy country. 11 (ft 12
Eggs—Fresh. WM 17
I rairle chickens, per do*. 4 50 © 5 00
Quail, per doz. 1 53 @1 65
Teal Ducks, per doz. 1 :*0
Ked head ana Mallard Ducks. 2 75 (ft 3 00
Soring Chickens—dressed. 7
Old hens—dressed
Turkeys.
Reese and Ducks. 10
Lemons—Choice Messinas. 4 50
Honey—Fancy White. 14
Onions, per bu. 30
Cranberries—Cape Cod, bbl ... 6 00
Potatoes. 30
Sweet Potatoes per bbl. 1 65
Oranges—Per box . 4 00
Hay—Upland, per ton. 4 50
Apples—Per bbl. 1 50
m (a 7
9 @
<& 5
(ft
a*
(ft 6
(ft
(ft 1
(ft 4
(ft 5
(ft 2
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET.
Hogs—Light Mixed. 3 25 (ft 3
Hogs—Heavy Weights. 3 15 (ft 3
Beef—Steers. 3 35 @4
Bulls. 2 30 (ft 2
Milkers and springers.25 00 (ft2S
Slags. 2 *5 (ft 2
Calves. 1 25 (ft 5
Cows . 1 00 @3
Heifers. 2 20 (ft 3
Stockers and Feeders. 2 <0 (ft 3
(Tattle—Westerns. 2 00 (ft 3
Sheep—Native. 1 10 (ft 2
Sheep—Lambs. 3 25 (ft 4
CHICAGO.
Wheat—No. 2Spring. 77 (ft
Corn—Per bu. 24 (ft
Oats—Per bu. 21 (ft
Pork. 7 05 (ft 7
Lard. 4 30 (ft 4
Cattle—Native steers. 3 50 (ft 5
tft 3
(ft 3
(ft 3
(ft 3
Western Range steers. 3 25
Hogs—Medium mixed. 3 30
Sheep—Lambs. 3 50
Sheep—Feeding. 2 75
NEW YORK.
Wheat—No. 1, hard. 91
Corn No. 2. 31
Oats—No. 2.....
Pork—.
Lard—.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—No. 2 red, cash.
Corn—Per bu. 20
Oats—Per bu. 17
Hogs—Mixed packing.... 3 25
Cattle—Native Ship’ng Steers. 3 75
KANSAS Cl L i.
Wheat—No. 2 hard. 75
Corn—No. 2.
Oats—No. 2...„.
Cattle—Stockers and feeders.
Hogs—Mixed. 3 30 @3
Sheep—Lambs . 3 00 (ft 4
Sheep—Muttons. 1 25 (ft 3
8 -0
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Vote Not Yet Canvassed.
Jefferson Citv. Mo.. Nov. 12.—The
office of the Secretary of State is being
deluged with letters and telegrams re
questing statements of votes for vari
ous candidates, lists- of those elected,
etc. It is not known, or hns been for
gotten, that the Secretary of State
cannot open election returns for state
officers until all are received. When
the returns are all in. the Secretary, in
the presence of the (.OTernor, will open
the packages and proceed with the
canvassing. About one-fifth of the
county clerks have not yet sent in
their abstracts.
Another Pink Pill Enthusiast
Mr*. Beebe Bays She Would Not Bf
Without Then for Any Inducement
"—Cured Her of a Bad Case of
Chronic Rheumatism.
From the World-Herald, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Henry T. Beebe, who for the
past fourteen years has resided at No.
2411 Caldwell street, Omaha, Nebraska,
an enthusiastic admirer of Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pa'le People. Mrs.
Beebe says she would not tie without
Pink Pills for any inducement, as they
have proved to be such a blessing to
her in the past few years.
For many years Mrs. Beebe has been
a sufferer from a severe and very pe
culiar form of chronic rheumatism,
which gave her no rest night or day.
Up to three years ago she did not know
what it was to be relieved from pain
and at times, usually at night, she was
tortured with a concentration of rheu
matism in some one Joint, usually In
the cords of the wrist. After trying
several kinds of remedies recommended
by her friends, she began taking Pink
Pills, and quickly found relief.
Mrs. Beebe says: "There is no doubt
about it, Pink Pills cured me, and I
will never be without them as long as
I can get them. I never fail to recom
mend them to anyone who is suffering
from rheumatism, as they have done
so much for me, and I know they will
do It for others.
jp or years l was troubled with rheu
matism In Its worst form. There was
hardly a minute that I did not suffer,
during a period of twenty years. The
pain was not always in the same place,
but was all through the system. Dur
ing the day, while I was not at all
free from pain, it was not so bad
as at night, when the pain seemed
to concentrate In one spot, and was so
intense that sleep was impossible for
me or anyone around me, and I have
paced the floor all night. At times the
cords of my wrist would become
cramped and knotted so that it would
seem as if something was gnawing
through the bone, and the place would
be black and blue for days after.
"At last, after I had tried several
other kinds of medicines without any
effect, I tried Pink Pills, and had not
taken one box when I saw that they
Vere helping me right along. When I
nad taken the second box tne rheuma
tism was entirely gone, and I have not
had it since, and that was three years
ago. Since I have been cured I have
felt like another woman. I cannot
speak too highly for Pink Pills for Pale
People, and I would recommend them
to anyone that is suffering from any
form of rheumatism. They are the
mildest medicine I have ever taken.
Why, you can let one of the pills lies
on your tongue until it dissolves, and
only a pleasant taste will result from
it. One does not notice the action of
the pills either, but they do more work
In a given time than a dozen of the or
dinary bitter pills.”
When asked how she came to take
Pink Pills, Mrs. Beebe said: "Well, I
saw in the paper a statement that was.
sworn to by a man that had suffered
from nearly the same trouble that I
had, only I do not think it was quite so>
severe, and I thought surely they would
not put in a false affidavit, and I was
positive that no one would swear to a.
falsehood, they ought not to at least,
and as it would cost only fifty cents
to try it, I bought a box with the re
sults I have just related to you.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases aris
ing from mental worry, overwork or
excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills,
are sold In boxes (never in loose bulk)
at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50,
and may be had of all druggists, or di
rect by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medi
cine Company, Schenectady, N. T.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Missouri’s cattle are conservatively
valued at $28,000,000.
Wood for tennis racquets is kept five
years before being used.
Sportsmen are shooting bass in the
Potomac. The water in the river is
low and clear.
A poor North Carolina farmer turned
up a gold nugget on his farm, and has
since refused fabulous prices for his.
lands.
Save in the Ottoman empire, Persia,
Arabia, Siam, China and the interior
of African countries, slavery is now
extinct. _
Texas.
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,
cane are profitably cultivated. On the
Gulf 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 he
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 he
wants milder winter,, all the year pas
turage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts and wealth
ana 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 it Texas
railway on December 1st and ISth,
1S96. H. A. Cherrier, Northern Pas
senger agent, 320 Marquette Building,
Chicago, 111.
WISDOM.
Money is the pick-lock that never
falls.
Where there Is no money there Is no
devil.
Scatter sound literature, and the
harvest will come in due season.
The more you praise a man who
don't deserve it the more you abuse
him.
Bicycles seem to have taken the place
of brass candlesticks for wedding pres
ents.