THE FRONTIER.
> PUBLISHED BVKRY THURSDAY By
til fMirm PaunfHQ Oo.
OTfBfLL, ^ NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA CONGRESSMEN.
Ik. Total Vote M Shown From tbo 81s
District*.
FIRST DISTRICT
A B. Strode, republican ..17,356
J. H. Broody, demo-pop......... 17,137
E E. George, national... 318
Cl E. Smith, prohibition.. 439
Total vote.. 35,140
Strode’* plurality. 319
8RCOND DISTRICT.
EL R. Duffle, demo-pop.......... 13,386
IX H. Mercer, republican..14,861
Charles Watts, prohibition. 303
Q. W. Wood bey, National.. 59
Total Tote. 38,408
Mercer's plurality.. 1,575
THIRD DISTRICT.
David Brown, prohibition. 531
C, M. Griffith, national. 334
& L. Hammond, republican.... 18,6 3
Samuel Maxwell, demo-pop. 33,487
Total vote... 42,895
Maxwell’s plurality... 4,834
FOURTH DISTRICT
"W. H. Dech, petition__ 114
B. E. Dunphy, democrat.. .... 697
E. J. Hainer, republican....;... 18,844
B. Spurlock, nat’n'l & prohib’n.. 433
W. L. Stark, demo-pop ......... 30,515
Total vote.. 40,51)5
Stark’s plurality,___.......,. 1,671
FIFTH DISTRICT..
W. E. Andrews, republican..... 15,021
J. & Miller, national........... • 163;
G W. Preston, prohibition...... 326
B. 8. Proudfit. democrat.,....., 433
& D. Sutherland, demo-pop.... 18,332
Total vote....... ,L. 34,763
Sutherland’s plurality.. 2,711
SIXTH DISTRICT.
A. E. Cady, republican.. 14,841
A. D George, prohibition......; 436
W. L. Greene, demo-pop........ 10,378
A. C, Sloan, national.. 119
Total vote..;....'...... ... 34,774
Greene’s plurality.... 4,834
The date for Nebraska’s next fair is
fixed for Sept 20 to 25.
Miss Buth Dingee of Elwood died at
the advanced age of 86.
Ponea has but one vacant house and
rents are tolerably high.
Fred Weise of Fremont was arrested
lor buying stolen property.
Sixty per cent of the corn in Stanton
county is still in the field.
Platte Center has a man who takes a
hath in iee water twice a week.
: ‘ Ranchmen in Hall county are fatten
teeing their sheep on beet pulp ! v
■l Tbo women of Fremont will hold a
charity ball New Years evening.
Consumption caused the death of C.
D. Murphy a banker at Humphrey.
The Syracuse cob pipe factory will
Begin operating in about two months.
A correspondent at Phillips reports
corn selling there for ten cents a
bushel. ■
Senator Thurston. and a party of
friends have gone west on a hunting’
expedition.
A young lady living near Virginia
elalma to be able to husk seventy-five
bushels of corn per day.
Township organization failed to car
ry in Cedar county, few votes being
east either for or against it.
The snow has melted in the northern
part of the state so that farmers are
again at work in the corn fields.
The president has appointed William
D. McHugh United States district.
Judge for the district of Nebraska.
The funeral of Bert Serf at Hastings,
who was killed in a foot ball game at
Dswrence, Kan., was very largely at
tended.
The sugar beet growers in the vieln
ity of Valley are feeling blue ai the
loss of their crop by being frozen in
the ground.
Dr. E. U. Watson, elected to repre
sent Saline county in the next legisla
ture, wears a diamond pin said to be
Worth 9709.
Rev. Corcoran has returned to Graf
ton from a year's vacation in Callfor
' nia, and will resume charge of hla
work at that place.
v The 10-year-old son of J. Kcoeslng
of Box Butte was lost on the prairie
while returning from school and per
; lehed before morning.
The supreme court has granted a.
' new trial to & C. Hockenberger, ex
treasnrer of Hall county, charged with
•mbezzling 91,000 of school funds.
: A military board has been ordered to
convene at the adjutant general’s office
Tendinquire into and report concerning
certain property of the National
guard.
: A man and wife from Oklahoma reg
istered at a Platsmouth hotel the other
4ay and attracted considerable atten
twa Both being under three feet in
- height
Fire was discovered in the large tWo
story brick occupied by Grays* hard
ware, Columbus The rear part of
the first floor was gutted in about thirty
aatnuten
: The sentence of Ford Wright from
Dixon county to two years and six
: months in the penitentiary for man
1 slaughter, was last week commuted to
■one year four months and two daya by
Gov. Holcomb, which commutation, to
gether with his good time, will liber
ate him at once. Wright was received
ipt the penitentiary Oct. 31, 1895.
■ The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Jersey cattle breeders’ association wifi
be held Dec. 3 at Seward. It is hoped
: there will be a large attendance and
aa interesting and profitable meeting.
| Papers on important subjects iu line
With objects of the association will be
presented and discussed.
' Charles Meyers and George Freshe,
-who were convicted of statutory rape
during the present term of the district
court of Seward county, wfere taken
tato court for sentence, and Judge
Bstee aentenced each to three years in
Slike penitentiary. Both cases will un
tbtadly be Appealed to the Supreme
'^'-‘ 7.
Last week a young; man in Sarpy
county broke the world's record by
husking1160 bushels of corn in a day.
Some of the Union Pacific brakemen
at Grand Island last month drew as
high us 9100 salary, while several con
ductors and engineers cashed checks
ranging from 9150 to 9}75.
Peter IJoree, a Madison county farm
er, ordered a linntcr off his premises,
but the man added injury to insult by
beating the farmer with a pair of brass
knncklea lie is in jail for it.
The man Elliot, arrested in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, charged with haring
killed ffutsonpiller in an Omaha hotel,
has made a full and complete confes
sion. The murderer is in jail in
Omaha.
The Union depot question is again
being agitated at Omaha. It is hoped
the railroads will get a move on them
selves sometime in 1807 and get rid of
the old shed that has so long done duty
as a depot.
HemDever’s general store at Daykin
was broken into last week, but the
thieves were frightened away and did
not make mnch of a haul. This the
third time his place has been robbed in
the past three montha
Thousands of bushels of corn are
coming into market at Juniata Corn
huskers are in great demand at good
pricea A hundred or more hands
could And employment in that vicinity
daring the corn picking.
The governor has appointed as dele
gates to the Seacoast Defense conven
tion, which meets at Tampa, Fla, two
representatives of Nebraska in the per
sons of Jetur It. Conklin of Omaha and
M. D. Travis of Plattsmouth.
A legal notice apprises the public
that tlie Lincoln News plant will be
sold under ehattle mortgage Dec, 10th.
The mortgagee is 11. H. Tydale, and
the amount stated to be due on tliu
mortgage is stated to be $7,438.30.
Rev. Philip McKim of Omaha has
been assigbed to the llartington, Col
eridge and Wayne Episcopal charges.
He will make llartington his home,
preaching at that place a month and
once a month at each of the other two
places.
Reports reached Hemoslngford of
what is supposed to be the fatal acci
dental shooting of True Miller, a son
of Dr. W. K. Miller, connty coroner,
The son has charge of a large ranch
about thirty-five miles west of Hem
ingford.
• A Bryan man living in Gretna made
a contract with his wife that in the
event of McKidley's election he would
do the family washing for a year. If
Bryan won she was to split the kind
ling and build the fire for the same
length of time.
Beulah Bradeen, wife of George Bra
deen of Lancaster county, filed a com
plaint with the board of insanity,
charging her husband with being in
sane. She alleges that he has been
beating her over tha head and other
wise abusing her.
Beatrice has a fence factory which is
running day and night in order to keep
somewhere in sight of the demand for
Its product. The factory is not a pre
tentious one, but it furnishes constant
employment to about fifteen men with
day and night shifts. ,
Knight’s grocery store at Beatrice
was closed last week by Baymond
Broa of Lincoln on a claim of $350.
Assets about SHOO. The tying up of a
portion of Knight’s capital by the clos
tug of the First National bank is said to
have caused the failure.
George S. Williams, who Was con
victed of the murder of Charles A. Smi
ley, was sentenced by Judge Stull at
Fuirbury to .imprisonment in the peni
tentiary for twelve years. At the first
trial the term of imprisonment was
fixed at thirteen years. " , ,
J. J. Marachelc, former postmaster
at Kimberg, was taken to Omaha to
await trial for embezzlement He was
tried ou this charge about a year ago
and the jury disagreed. He was al
lowed to, return home under bond, but
when .wanted he failed to come to
court
George A. Murphy, senator-elect of
Gage county, was served with notice of
contest by Judge E. Q. Kretsiugcr, his
opponent on the fusion ticket The
grounds of contest are frauds perpe
trated at the polls and ineligibility to
hold the office on account of holding
the office of county attorney.
The Platte county fair and driving
association has decided to go out of
business, and are advertising for sealed
bids to sell out the grounds, buildings
and all. There is a fine forty-acre
tract of land which is well' improved
and within a half mile of Columbus,
suitably adapted to stock breeding pur
potes.
Mrs. John'Hollenbeck, a widow who
owns.a farm near Millard, was driving
to Omaha, when a bolt came out of the
tongue and causen the horses to run
away. Beaching the LT. P. crossing the
horses were going so fast that on strik
ing the tracks the wagon bounded into
the air, throwing the woman out and
breaking her neck.
The Oaceola creamery was burned
last week. There was nothing saved
jxcppt the engine and boiler and the
little building it was in, and the loss
will be at least $10,000, on whiclf it is
thought there was $3,000 insurance,
but none of the agents tcuow positively.
It Is said that the Springfield of Massa
chusetts carried a line of creameries,
and that it was Insured in that com
pany. Townspeople and farmers are
feeling pretty blue, and. many of the
farmers say they do not know how
they would have lived were it not for
their little check for cream that was
paid them on the 15th of each month.
1 A couple of hunters are located along
the North Platte river north of Nichols
shooting wild geese and shipping them
to the l>enver markets. Up to Friday
they had killed and shipped 114. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richey, who live
near Wabash, were the victims of a bad
runaway. The team got scared, jumped
and threw Mr. Kitehey out, but he
bung to the lines, knowing his wife
was yet in the buggy, and he was
dragged a considerable distance when
the buggy was upset upon them both
and each had two ribs broken. Both
were nnoonscious for some time. The
mu pie are both over sixty years of
swim wi in
—s ■ ry ^ '
HAS NO UNDERSTANDINl
WITH HANNA.
MAKES A STRONG DENIAL.
Hm Not Scon Either McKinley or Banna
Since the Election and Baa Bad No
Correspondence With Them—
Would Not Say Anything
About Re-Election to
the Senate.
. r .*•?: -.I f—'V1 ■
Wawitjugtox, Nov. 30.—Senator Sher
mun of Ohio made a flat and emphatic
denial of the reports concerning a deal
between himself and Mr. Mark Hanna
as to the Ohio senatorship and a cabi
net position under McKinley. He de
clared that the stories alleging an
agreement whereby he (Sherman)
should go into the cabinet and Hanna
succeed him in the Senate were pure
fabrications. He had not, he said,
seen cither Mr. McKinley or Mr. Hanna
since the election and had had no cor
respondence with them save of the
most ordinary character, chiefly for
warding applications for office made
through him, There had been no ar
rangements for conferences of any
kind as to ofHee.
As to whether he would be a candi
date for re-eledtion to the Senate, Mr,
Sherman said he had not thought any
thing about it and therefore would
not answer any questions on the sub
ject. He'paid a warm tribute to Mr.
Hanna, who, lie said, was a strong
friend of his and a roan of attainments
and ability.
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
Railroads Running to Louisiana Will
Grant Special Rates on Corn.
Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 30.—The com
mittee of merchants who came here
from Louisiana to secure a special
freight rate on eorn for the famine
stricken district of that state will leave
for home to-night.
Chairman Millsap is highly gratified
with the result of the committee's
mission. “In a certain sense,” he
said, "wt- got more than we asked for.
The rates promised us by the railroads
ard even lower than We hoped to ob
.tain. The Missouri Pacific, Iron Moun
tain and Cotton Belt lines have made
us a very low rate. The Illinois Cen
tral people treated Us as generously as
those previously seen promising a
handsome reduction in the rate. We
will see the Anchor line people after
we get home and I have no doubt we
will get a special riveT rate. After we
report to Governor Poster he will ap
point a special committee to buy the
corn. Outside aid will not be asked.
The state can and will care for its
own.” •
NO CONEY ISLAND FIGHT.
Dlatrlct Attorney Backus Vetoes the
Corbott-FItsslmmon* Project.
Nuw York, Nov. 30.—Warren Lewis,
president of the Greater New York
Athletic club, who has been arranging
for a light between Corbett and Fitz
simmons at Coney ■ Island, called
on District Attorney Backus to
day to secure a permit. Backus
refused to grant it and said that he
would not allow the fight to take place,
as ho understood it was to be a prize
flight und not a contest for points, and
he added that if an attempt was made
to bring the’ men together in a ring
they would be arrested.
Lewis directed the district attorney’s
attention to the fights that took place
at the Broadway Athletic club, to
which Backus replied: “It makes no
difference to me what they do in New
York. I won't allow the law to be
violated in Kings county.”
MEMPHIS’ POSTMASTER.
Over 013,900 Behind In His Accounts—
the Deficit Already Made Good.
Washington, Nov. 30.—A change in
the postmastership of Memphis, Tenn.,
will be made in a few days, though
the new, appointee has not yet been
selected. This is the result pf a short
age of over 813,200 found in Postmaster
Armour's uccounts. The shortage has
been made good by Armour’s eleven
sureties.
Window Glass Trust Collapses.
Anderson, Tnd., Nov. 30.—The Win
dow Glass Manufacturers’ association,
a combination of Eastern and Western
manufacturers, has gone to pieces.
The starting of plants- ■ in Gas City,
Pendleton, Alexandria and Elwood, in
violation of the resolution to hold off
till December 14, is the immediate
cause of the break. One of the promi
nent members stated that the failure
of the association to hold together
meant a loss.of 82,000,000 to the manu
facturers.
European Exporters Feeling Better.
London, Nov. 30.—As a result of the
gold standard victory in the elections
in the United States, British manufac
turers, exporters and commission
Houses report greatly increased activity
and all expect improved trade in 1*97.
Reports from Paris, Berlin and other
continental trade centers with Ameri
can connections are of a similar tenor.
Mexican Boundary Work Completed.
Washington, Nov. 30.—Colonel J. W.
Barlow, corps of engineers, United
States army, to-day submitted to Sec
retary Olney the final report of the
International boundary commission,
orgunized under the treaty between
the United States and Mexico, for the
purpose of surveying and remarking
the boundary between the two couu«
tries west of the Uio Grande. The re
port shows the complete marking by a
aeries of stone and iron monuments of
the entire divisional line from the Rio
Grande to the Pacific ocean.
PARKH U RST SENSATIONAL.
• '' '■#" -
The Well Known Preacher Startle* New
t
,v.*: York Society,
i Nkw Yonn, Nov. 30.—“I do not know
how many unfaithful husbands or
wives there are in this community, but
1 should calculate that there might be
well on toward a quarter of a million.
The love between husband and wife is
kept true in some cases by the possess
ion of children, but I have learned
enough to know that in the case of any
couple that might present themselves
before me to get married I would not
at any rate of premium issue an insur
ance policy on their conjugal fidelity,
good for more than five years, unless
on the contingency of offspring,or on
the basis of their common faith in
God.”- ift"? • 1
This statement, made by Dr. Park
hurst in the course of his Thanksgiv
ing sermon, has created a profound
sensation in the metropolis, and, in
connection with other, portions of the
sermon, is belieycd to be the forerun
ner of another Parkhnrstian crusade.
Dr. Parkhurst assailed women bar
gain hunters as bloodsuckers and mur
deresses, and declared that a woman
who will ransack the stores and pick
up an article marvellously cheap,
knowing it, as she must, to be the
product of some poor girl in a sickly
back alley, cannot escape guilt by
joining a relief or rescue society and
packing off the unavailable portions
of her wardrobe for distribution
among these girls. He paid his re
spects also to the magnates of the
Coal Trust, stigmatizing these phil
anthropic gentlemen as enemies of the
human race and possessed “of the de
mon of theft and murder.’'
- _Dr. Parkhurst included all trusts in
this category.
Being interviewed to-day regarding
his statement that a quarter of a mil
lion husbands and wives in New York
are unfaithful, Dr. Parkhurst said:
“When I say a quarter of a million,
it is a round sum that comes very close
to the real figures.
“I have figured it from my own ex
perience. Being one of the National
Christian League for the Promotion of
Social Purity, I have had ainple oppor
tunity to make a careful study.”
“You state in the sermon that there
can be no love without religion, do yon
not?”
v “No, I do not say that. I say that I
would not issue a policy for more than
five years on the conjugal fidelity of a
couple who had no children and did
not .believe in a common Father in
Heaven.
“Almost every person who has come
to me here in my study and told me of
conjugal infidelity has told me that
they were childless. There were only
one or two exceptions. Children are a
binding tie. You will always find that
when a couple have children and be
lieve in a common Father in Heaven
inurtiftl faithfulness exists.
“I know the fierure mentioned is an
alarming one, but I arrived at it care
fully.’*
HUNTINGTON’S WILL.
Ihe Estate of the Former Wealthy Kan
san Divided Among Many.
Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 30.—The will
of the late Colonel Calvin Huntington,
Who died recently in Bochester, N.
Y., and who was long reputed to be
the wealthiest man in this city, was
filed in the probate court here to-day
by Eugene F. Ware of Topeka, whose
Wife was a niece of the deceased and
one of the heirs. It bequeaths a large
.estate of real and personal property in
this city and county, in Boone county,
111., and Bochester, N. Y., to heirs in
this city, Topeka, Florida, Illinois,
Bochester and Massachusetts. Much
of the estate was deeded to heirs be
fore the demise of the testator. Mr.
YVare, Ward Huntington of Hiatits
ville, Kan., a nephew, and Enloe
Huntington of Florida, another
nephew, are appointed executors with
out bond. The First Baptist church
of this city is a beneficiary to the
amount of 8500. The estate was orig
inally valued at 8300,000,
Three Hearne Case Lawyers Dead.
Mexico, Mo., Nov. 30.—Three of the
lawyers who figured in the celebrated
Dr. Hearne murder case, tried at
Bowling Green, are now dead. They
are Hon. B. P. Giles, congressman
elect, who died last week at Shelbina;
Attorney E. B. Hicks of Louisiana, and
Nat C. Dryden of St. Louis. There
were fourteen lawyers in the case, and
not the fatal number “13,”
Job for Frank James.
St, Louis, Mo., Nov. 20.—Frank
James, brother of Jesse James, the
notorious train robber and ex-member
of the James gang of outlaws, is an
aspirant for the honors of a St. Louis
police commissionership, and Chief
Harrigan will be his friend in the race.
The ex-outlaw declares himself a can
didate.
Memorial to Eiigeie Field.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 20.—City Li
brarian Purd B. Wright is at the head
of a party which will erect a monu
ment to the memory of Eugene Field
in “Lovers’ Lane,” in the eastern su
burbs of this city, which formed the
subject for one of Field’s popular
poems.
Football Flayer’s Leg Broken.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 30.—The St.
Joseph high school football club
played a game at Maryville with the
Maryville high school team. Near the
close of the game, Orie Howell, of the
St. Joseph team was thrown and his
leg broken. Young Howell is about 18
years of age and is a son of Dr. Thomas
Howell. _
Brasil Does Not Favor Reciprocity.
Washington, Nov. 3 0—The renewal
of the reciprocity policy of the McKin
ley law will not be accepted by the
Brazilian republic. This is the infor
mation which reaches Secretary Olney
from those who are in the- secrets of
Brazilian government, and watch pub
lic opinion in the republic.
No Pittsburg Strike at Present.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 30.—The meet
ing of the Consolidated Traction em
ployes to discuss the advisability of
striking adjourned about 3:30 o'clock
this morning after deciding to post
pone action until the return of Presi
dent Magee from the West- j
DIGGING FOR TREASURE.
Searching for *90,000 Supposed tv Mart
Beea Hidden by Stage Robbers.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 26.—About
thirty-five years ago a stage was robbed
at Belmont, and the robbers buried the
935,000 in gold they took from it on the
highest peak of the bluffs northwest of
the city. That is the legion that has
been handed down since that time, and
a great many people believe it. John
Krainbeuhl, a grocer at Water
and Pauline streets, believes that
there is plenty of gold buried on
the hills, and he has been searching
for it. Three months ago he hired a
number of men and set them to work
on the hills. They have excavated in
several places and the trees near the
summit have been taken out by the
roots. Soine of the excavations are
thirty feet deep and forty or fifty feet
across the top. A great trench has
been dug in one place and the ground
has been torn up all over the highest
peak. Krainbeuhl says he did not find
any money, but neighbors say he did
and that he has the whole treasure in
his possession.
One 81* Tears* Term Favored.
Boston. Nov. 26.—General Russell A.
Alger and Colonel G. H. Hopkins of
Michigan were guests at the annual
meeting and banquet of the Massachu
setts board of trade yesterday after
noon. A communication was read
from the Trades league of Philadel
phia, advocating an amendment to the
constitution of the United States,
making a president ineligible to re
election and extending his term of
office to six years. It was referred to
the executive committee.
Fifty Degrees Fall In a Minute.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov.»26.—W. H.
Weed, in charge of the government
river improvements at Great Falls,
Mont., in a letter to Captain Sanford
of the government’s engineer office in
this city, says that Saturday, Novem
ber 14, the wind shifted to the north
and the temperature fell from 60 de
grees to 10 degrees in less than a
minute.
Servla's King's latest Match.
London, Nov. 26.—According to a
special dispatch from Vienna there is a
persistent rumor there that, the king
of Servia is to marry Princess Alex
andra, third daughter of the Duke of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and grand
daughter of Queen Victoria. King
Alexander was born in 1876 and Prin
cess Alexandra in 1878.
Iowa Patent Office Report.
A correspondent at Bristow, Iowa,
asks: “Can an improvement be pat
ented without the consent of the own
er of the patent?” We answer, yes,
improvements are always in order and
sometimes more valuable than the or
iginals. And one at Lorimer asks, "is
a patent taxable?" We answer, yes, in
some foreign countries, but not in
the United States.
jratents nave Deen allowed, but not
yet issued, as follows:
To C. C. Calhoun, of Windsor, Mo.,
for an automatic biake for wagons; to
Ij. Avery, of Monteur, Iowa, (recently
deceased) for a hay-rake and loader; to
Wm. Morley, of Fontanelle, for a band
cutter and feeder; to J. A. Drake, of
Brooklyn, for an anti-friction stock
waterer; to W. J. Benning, of Boone,
for a current motor; to A. T. Dowden
of Prarie City, (2) for a potato cutter
and a sprocket chain especially adapt
ed for his potato harvester.
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. & J. Ralph Orwio,
Solicitors of Patents.. «
Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 20, 1896.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations From Now Fork, Chicago, St.
Ecu!-, Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA.
Butter—Creamery separator.. 15 @
Butter—Choice fancy country ll ®
Eggs—Fresh. 19 ©
Prairie chickens, per doz. 5 60 © 6
Suall, per doz. lft) © l
ed head and Mallard Ducks. 3 00 © 3
Spring Cblckens-dresscd. 514©
Turkeys. 10 ©
Geese and Ducks. 8
Demons—Choice Messlnas. 4 50 © 5
Honey—Fancy White. 14 ©
Onions, per bu. 35 ©
Potatoes. 30 @
Sweet Potatoes per bbL. 2 00 © 2
Oranges—Per box . 4 00 @4
Huy—Upland, per ton. 4 50 @5
Applea—Per bbl. 1 50 © 2
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET.
Hogs—Light Mixed. 3 40 © 3
Hogs—Heavy Weights. 3 15 © 3
Beef—Steers. 3 90 © 4
Bulls... 180 ©2
Milkers and snringers.25 00 ©27
Stags. 3 00 @3
Calves. 3 25 © 5
Cows . 1 75 @3
Heifers. 2 70 © 3
Stockers and Feeders. 2 55 @3
Sheep—Native. 2 25 © 2
Sheep—Lambs.;. 3 25 © 4
16
12
20
00
6)
50
U
11
«'-i
00
16
40
35
50
75
50
50
50
20
60
60
50
25
25
50
15
85
50
00
CHICAGO.
Wheat—No. 2Spring. 77 ©
Corn—Per bu.... 21 ©
Oats—Per bu. IS ©
Pork. 6 65 ® 6
Lard. 3 65 © 3
Cattle—Prime steers. 4 20 @ 4
Calves........ .3 00 ©5
Ilogs—Medium mixed. 3 2> © 3
Sheep—Lambs. 3 25 © 5
Sheep—Feeding. 2 90 © 3
NEW YORK.
Wheat—No. 1, hard. 92 ©
Corn No. 2.. 19 @
Oats—No. 2,... 22 ®
F°rk—. . 8 2 '. @ 8 :
Lard—. 4 15 © 4 i
8T. LOUIS.
Wheat—No. 3 red, cash. 87 ©
Corn—Per bu. 22 ©
Oats—Per bu. 1814©
Hogs—Mixed packing. 3 03 © 3
Cattle—Native Ship’ng Steers. 3 35 © 4
_ KANSAS CITY.
Wheat—No. 2 hard. 75 ©
Corn—No. 2... 18k'@
Oats—No. 2... 17(i@
Cattle—Stockers and feeders.. 2 75 @4
Hogs—Mixed. 3 10 © 3
Sheep—Lambs ... 3 00 © H
Sheep—Muttons. 2 00 © 3
77(4
23’,
183*
70
E5
80
%
10
00
9?»4
2^4
22
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2**8
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.6
Official Vote of Texas.
Austin, Texas, Nov. 26.—The official
vote of this state shows; For McKinly
and Hobart, 166,382, Bryan and Sewall,
291,370; Bryan and Watson, 79,352;
Palmer and Buckner, 4.940; Levering
and Johnson, 4,354. Total, 548,098.
Bryan's plurality, 124,988. Increase
of total vote, over 100,000.
Denver Millionaire Dead.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 26.—Edward
Eddy, of this city, multi-millionaire,
and one of the best known mining ex
perts in the world, died last night of
pneumonia, aged 57 years.
■1 .LL. . '■■■.■■"1.'-;■
A WOMAN
BOTH PHYSICIAN AND PREACH*
ER. •
Mrs. Grace Andrew, of Partridge,
Speaks Words of Praise for 1
llams’ Pink Fills.
From the News, Hutchinson, Kans.
Mrs. Grace Andrew, of Partridge,.
Kansas, is well known, having lived in.
Partridge for many years. In former
years she was a preacher In this lo
cality. She Is also well versed In medi
cine, and her advice has been sought
In preference to that of the regular
practitioner. Mrs. Andrew recently
gave a reporter the following Interest
ing Interview:
"Four years ago I began suffering
from lumbago and muscular rheuma
tism, and for two years grew continu
ally worse despite the best efforts of
the leading physicians of the locality,
I Anally tried a box of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People, and from the
. Arst began to improve, and before I
had taken two boxes was entirely -
cured. I have never been bothered
since, but am enjoying the best of:
health.
“I am always ready to speak a good
word for Pink Pills, and have recom
mended them to many of my aAfHcted
friends, who have, without a single ex
ception, been greatly benefited or en
tirely cured.
“In one Instance a lady friend had
suffered from female weakness for
many years, during which time she was.
practically helpess. I recommended
Pink Pills to her; she secured a box.
and is now doing all her own house
work and Is strong and healthy, at
tributing all to Pink Pills.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo-jd
pie are a specific for troubles peculiaf*^
to females, such as suppressions, lrreg-V
ularitles and all forms of weakness. JS
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 arising from mental
worry, overwork or excesses of what
ever nature. They are manufactured
by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y„ and are sold
by all druggists at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50.
NOTES OF THE DAY. I
The total population of the German;
empire Is returned at 51,770,284.
Gun cases form a prominent part of'
the passengers on the Maine trains.
A Memphis man is in Jail with pen*
alties aggregating 1,425 years hanging,
over him.
Scotchmen have almost entire con
trol of the stone-cutting Industries of
New York.
Mr. Labouchere is by no means an.
epicure; broad beans and bacon is his
favorite dish.
In parts of Oxford county, Maine,
bears are said to be more numerous
than partridges.
Six thousand provincial mayors have
been invited to the marriage of the
Prince of Naples.
The gold fields in Paulding county,.
Georgia, are being developed, and have,
proved quite productive.
Joseph D. Jones, who is ninety-nine
years of age, is said to be the oidest Re
publican voter in Boston. -y
The marble production in Vermont Isf
decreasing, while the granite industry
shows a decided increase. \
It was a mighty mean individual that
stole a Guilford (Me.) farmer’s prize,
-squash the night before the fair.—Ex
change.
. From Bologna and Berne, as well as
from fictitious universities in the
United States, fraudulent medical de
grees are being issued.
Miss Mary Taylor, who is said to
have been the heroine of the poem,
‘‘Mary Had a Little Lamb,” died re
cently at Somerville, Mass.
Ohio’s production of coal last year
amounted to the great quantity of 13,
683,879 tons, an increase of 1,773,660
tons over the preceding year.
If a pail of water is placed at night
in the room where gentlemen have
been smoking, all smell will be gone in ®
the morning.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
An educated English girl was mar
ried recently to a rich Cingalese mer
chant in Ceylon, according to Hindoo
rites. Her family raised no objections.
The London Spectator say3 a thou
sand of the Irish constabulary with
rifles would restore the worst m^b of
Constantinople to comparative sanity
in ten minutes. i
“Grandpap, what makes your nose so J
red? Did the witches pinch it when
you were a little baby?” “No, sis; but
—er—the spirits have Since.”—New
York Recorder.
Grace—Did Isabel show the sketches.
she mode in the mountains? Celia—
Yes. Still, from what I have heard, 1
think the place must be quite pic
turesque.—Puck.
The Empress cf Russia has present
ed the Second Prussian Dragon
Guards, the regiment of which she is
honorary colonel, with a splendid set
of silver kettledrums.
The czarina is studying the laws of
Russia. “How can I be expected to as
sist in the government of my people,”
she is said to have declared, “when I
know nothing about their laws?”
As one testimony to the rapid
growth of Palestine’s population, it is
stated on good authority that while ten
years ago there were only 15,000 resi
dents in Jaffa, to-day there are 42,000._
In 1801 there were only 280,000 per
sons in the limits of the United States
who spoke German as a mother tongue<
now over 7,000,000 of our people, Ger
mans or descendants of German*, read
and speak that language.
EDUCATIONAL.
In the Hebrew Union College, Cin- -
cinnati, 73 students are enrolled.
The cornerstone of the hall of his
tpry of the American Unives-sity
'VPashnigton, D. C., was laid October 21
jpierson Hall, the new Yale doral
ttsej, was finished September 18, apd
occupied immediately, and cost sornt
$75,000.
Western Reserve University, ol
Cleveland, opens with 27$ new student*