NEWS BOILED DOWN.
WHISPERINGS OF THE WIRE IN
FEW WORDS.
JHinrellanrom Nrw. Note. (lathered From
This and Other Countries—Accidental.
Criminal. Political. Social and Other*
wise—Crisp Condensations From All
Quarters.
Monday. Feb. 31.
The Chinese loan will, after all, be
made by Great Britain.
The Maine court of inaulry will as
semble at Key West today.
The remains of Miss Willard will
be buried at Evanston, III.
South Dakota cattlemen are stock
ing their ranges with Canadian stock.
The government lien on the middle
division of the Kansas Pacific railroad
in Kansas was sold at Saline Kansas.
March 29 instead of February 22 will
be the date of the meeting of the Mis
souri Bar association in Kansas City.
One thousand dollars is offered for
the return of papers taken from a Ne'v
York office of the Sprague Electric
company.
The new management of the Union
Pacific Railroad company has decided
to build 500 new box cars for the
freight traffic of the railroad.
Charles W. Barstow. a St. Louis
dealer in pu'nts, nils, naval stores, etc.
today filed a chattel deed of trust to
secure creditors to the amount of $100,
(•00.
The house on Saturday considered
the bankruptcy bill tinder the order
for a final vote at 4 o'clock, the bill to
be open to amendment today and de
bate limited to five minutes each.
Former Governor Horace Boies of
Iowa will lie pitted against David B.
Henderson by the democrats of the
Third congressional district as their
candidate tor congressman next fall.
A meeting of prominent mining
men was held in Salt Lake, at which
preliminary arrangements were made
for the international mining congress
which will l>e held in that city, begin
ning July 6.
Charles Eliot Norton, the distin
guished critic and professor In Har
vard University, has announced that,
with the end of the present academic
year, he will retire from the active
duties of his position.
Turadny, Fob.
One of. Kansan City's packing com*
panics slaughtered 7,000 cattle last
week.
The recent outrages In Armenia
'by Turks are being duplicated on the
Macedonian frontier.
An insane man pulled up spikes and
disarranged rails on the Union Pa
ctfle near Muncie station.t
John J. O’Neill, ex-member of con
gress from the old Eleventh Missouri
district, died In St. Louis.
Qen. Booth, of Salvation Army
fame was in Kansas City Saturday,
leaving Monday for Denver.
Attorney General Boyle of Kansas,
says the eight hour law does not ap
ply to Policemen and firemen.
Frances E. Willard’s will provides
that her estato. valued at over $20,
000 shall pass into the Temple fund.
* Near Clifton, O. T., George Sawyer,
aged 17, was killed by the accidental
discharge of a gun in his brother’s
bands.
The war department ts annoyed
by sensational rumors circulated con
cerning activity at the sea epast de
fenses.
The entire line of the Kansas Pa
cific from Kansas City to Denver was
bought by the reorganization com
mittee.
In a quarrel arising from an old
feud, J. W. Kibble shot and perhaps
fatally wounded W. A. Watson at Ne
koma, Kan.
Ex-Superintendent of Census Port
er thinks the Maine was blown up
from without, but it will be difficult
to fix the blame.
>
Wednndajr, Feb. 33:
The appropriations committe of the
liouse has agreed upon the sundry civil
appropriation bill and it will bo re
ported to the house at once.
J The British battleship Victorious,
'which was ashore for soe time off
Port Said, necessitating its being light
ened, has safely traversed the canal.
Steps have been taken by the navy
department to fill the vacancies in the
enlisted branch of the navy caused by
the Iosb of most of the crew of the
Main*
President McKinley yesterday ad
dressed the students of the University
of Pennsylvania, being given a most
cheering welcome. There was a large
attendance.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Delaware, Lackawanna
A Western Railroad company resulted
in the re-election of all the old officers
and directors.
Ecclesiastical circles at Great Falls,
Mont., are much excited over the dis
appearance of Rev. Arthur Davies, M.
A., temporary pastor of the First Pres
byterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have gone to
Bournemouth. On the way to the rail
road station they drove to Marlbor
ough House and Inscribed their names
in the visitor's book, thus returning
the visit of the prince and princes of
Wales.
Workmen at the Norfolk navy yard
- were engaged all day Sunday on the
. repairs to the monitors Terror and
Puritan.
, ' The comptroller of the currency has
declared dividends in favor of the cred.
itors of insolvent banks as follows:
Ten per cent. First National bank ol
Eddy, N. M.; 15 per cent. Union Na
tional bank of Denver.
By the term of the will of Mis:
Frances E Willard, late president o
the W. C. T. U., her estate will pasi
into the temple fund, after the llf(
Interests of her secretary. Miss Ann«
Gordon, and of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Maty B. Willard, have expired.
Thur*<|jiy. FH). 24.
The remains of Miss Wiliardarrlred
in Chicago ye.sterday.
Postmaster Karlenun burned to
death in his office at BuneOery, Minn.
The new postoffice at. Omaha was
occupied for the first time on the 22d.
At. St. Joesph, Mo., footpads held up
Rev. Mr. Slaughter, robbing him of
$300.
Ignatius Donnelly, the famous Min
nesota author, has married his stenog
rapher.
Denial is made that the French ex
peditions are advancing into British
protectorate.
At Tulsa, I. T., Bud Ledbetter killed
a well known desperado while trying
to arrest him.
The reindeer for the use of the
Alaskan expeditions are expected to
arrive soon in New York.
It is figured out that Spain is not
liable if the Maine disaster was ac
cidental or caused by a fanatic.
The Duluth, Minn., Chamber of
Commerce building was damaged to
the extent of $50,000 by fire.
Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha Kid,”
put Jack O’Keefe to sleep in the
eighteenth round at Wheeling, W. Va.
Lee B. McFarland, who defaulted
in the sum of $43,000 from the Second
National bank at Parkersburg, W. Va.,
was sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary.
General William Booth, of the Sal
vation Army, lost, while in Kansas
City, the old-fashioned silver watch
which was given him by his wife twen
ty ydars ago. It was stolen from him.
The Paris Temps says: “The inquiry
into the loss of the' Maine will Insure
the peace which the fertile invention
of politicians and the credulity of the
American people were compromising
so seriously.”
The proposed Brussels sugar bounty
conference has been indefinitely post
poned, owing to want of unanimity
between the beet growing powers. It is
probable that England will now invite
a conference In London.
Friday, Feb. 3.V
The Santa Fe considers the agree
ment to maintain the Colorado rate is
ended.
Mrs. William C. Whitney's mishap
in South Carolina is liable to result in
her death.
The anti-football ordinance passed
by the city council of Atlanta, Ga.t last
fall has been repealed.
A wire and nail trust It Is expected
will soon be organized In Pittsburg,
with a capital stock of $87,000,000.
Silas Bayslngcr, a Missouri farmer,
had no faith In banks. He buried $1,900
in double eagles and another man dug
It up.
Thirteen students of Lombard uni
versity, Galesburg. 111., were suspended
for participation iu a class color fight.
Five were seniors.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Ivondon Daily Chronicle reports that
there Is a serious rising against Japa
nese rule In Formosa.
The Illinois republican state central
committee decided that the republican
state convention will be held June 14.
Representatlon will be based on the
McKinley vote, one delegato for each
400 votes.
The Canadian government has decid
ed to permit Canadian goods to be
shipped from Vancouver and Victoria
in American vessels free of duty by
St. Micheals to the Yukon for the
coming season.
The St. Janies Gazette says it is in
formed that Mr. Gladstone will short
ly undergo an operation to alleviate
the pain caused by necrosis of the bone
of the nose, from which it is alleged
some of the specialists say he is suff
ering. 1
Prince Tai Wan Koon, father of the
emperor of Corea, died on February
22, according to advices received by the
Corean legation at Washington. Prince
Tal Wan Koon was king regent dur
ing the minority of the present em
peror. The minister will go in mourn
ing for a period of thirty days.
Saturday. Fell tin.
Half of the Chinese loan has been
UDder written.
There is talk of an extra session of
the Kansas legislature.
Fast trains, commencing March 1st,
will exact excess fares.
The southern states are said to be
heartily in favor of a war with Spain.
Slmontf hazard, founder of the bank
ing firm of Lazard Freres. Is dead in
Paris.
The Maine court of inquiry will hold
the remainder of Its sessions in Key
West.
.Nearly every county In Illinois sent
floral tributes to the funeral of Miss
Willard.
The counsel general did not advise
Americans to leave Havana as reported
in dispatches. ,
The condition of Mrs. W, C. Whitney
is decidedly critical. She is paralyzed
in body anil limbs.
Presbyterians at Trenton, N. J., cele
brated the 120th anniversary of the
adoption of Westminster confession of
faith.
President McKinley is quoted as
saying that he does not propose doing
anything to precipitate war with
Spain.
A secret proclamation just issued by
the Macedonia revolutionary commit
tee calls upon the people to joiu in an
insurrection.
Washington’s social season of 1897
'98 closed on the 24th, and in all re
spects it has been a remarkable one. It
began and ended in mourning.
Past Assistant Surgeon T. B. Bailey,
United States navy, was found dead in
his room in Washington under condi
tions that lead to the belief that he
had committed suicide by taking
poison.
i The navy department has given out
' figures showing th.d strength of the
i naval militia up to date. This shows
i a total force of 4,445 officers and en
, listed men, which is a gratifying in
. crease from 3,703 shown by the last re.
{ port.
THE ALARMIST NEWS.
IT IS DISCREDITED BY WASHING.
TON AUTHORITIES.
They are Content to Walt for Intelligence
From Proper Source*—Think It Un
likely Matter* Sent Out by Correspon
dent* Could fCHcnpe Observation by the
Court of Inquiry.
It 1* Fake .lonrnalhun.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.—Undoubt
edly there isaqu'eter feeling manifest
ed at the navy department over the
Maine affair as time passes. This is
the tenth day since the war ship was
destroyed, but the officers are willing
to wait in patience until the facts re
lating to the explosion are fully de
veloped. They are fully on their
guard against the acceptance of unau
thorized statements of the conditions
at Havana and the daily developments,
being aware of the efficiency of the
precautions adopted by the court of
inquiry to prevent tile premature dis
closure of tne proceedings. Therefore
the published statement that the ex
plosion has been demonstrated to be of
exterior origin by the discovery of the i
upheaved double bottom of the Maine I
did not cause much of a stir because
the officials could net conceive that the
alert members of the court of inquiry
and their assistants in Havana had
overlooked a fact so important as this,
nowthstanding it must have been per
fectly apparent for the past week to i
any one who came near the wreck in
case it is true.
Captain Cronlnshield turned up at
the navy department today and took !
the helm in the bureau of navigation, j
relieving Captain Dickens, who has
distinguished him-elf and earned the
thanks cf the sec -etnry for the untiring
vigilance with which he has managed
all of the Maine matters that have
fallen upon the navigation bureau,
and of the newspaper men for the pa
tience and frankness with which he
has met their nianv inquiries.
Captain Cronlnshield's ahsenep has
been made the basis for the coniecture
itv; nan uccii uil nl'l i
. .- • --- .;r-i v j( r 1LH
the navy department in Cuba, and
color waR lent to this itnpreH3ion bv
the fact, that it was not possible until
a late hour yesterday to secure from
any of the officials a statement of the
nature of his business in the south,
for it was known that he had arrived
in Tamos on the Montgomery from the
West Indies. The officer himself was
not very communicative as to the de
tails of hts trin, but he did sav that he
hnd been in Domingo. He had gone
there on the Brooklyn with his son
when the ship started for St. Thomas
Wliile In 3an Domingo he received
news of the disaster to the Maine, and
took advantage of the onnortunitv nrp.
Rented hv the anncnihnce in San Do
mingo nf the cruiser Montgomery to
make his way bark to the United
Stages and to Washington.
mhe". ,„aS no wo’-d from either Cap
tain Sigsbee or Consul General I eP
this morning at. the navy or state de
partments. The monitor Terror os
lying in Hamilton Roads, end it is said
at "the navv dena.-tment that R hH= no
orders as yet. The impression is that
It wit! remain in that nlaee. which is
one of great straUgY va'ue in ra-e ,.f
need, at least until the monitor p-.u
re-dv to lts pinoe T,,e
Puritan is almost twirB as He as the
Terror, being H fi.OOn-ton yB«sfi1 ve,.v
little less than the Maine in size It
carries twelve-inch guns in its turrets
against ten-inch p»ps for the Terror,
and is altogether the most formidable
douhle-tnrreteri monitor in the woH(1
fn smooth water. This nualiflcation
ttoes not mean that it is -.liable to ke"n
the sea, blit only that from its great
breadth and light draft, it is so difflcut
to do good work with its gtms in a
seaway. It is now having new fnrnnroR
fitted t.p. its boilers at the Norfolk
naw yard, the rwns of I he furnaces
having come down some time ago nw
ine to the fact that fhe hoile.-s are the
same that were hunt, for it when it w-s
erl-lnn"- lnRi rinwn many years a<ro.
It Raid at the navy (l^nartm^nt
it will tie read- for services about the
4th of next month
Mr. Hrmn'fi Onlui«>...
TOPEKA. Eel. 26—William J.
Biyaii. who was. the principal speaker
at the hannuet of the democratic club
in Toneka was interviewed concerning
the Maine affair:
‘’In my opinion, we shourd be slow
tw act in the Maine affair, especially
under the trying circumstances which
confronts us.” he said. “Another fact
which in my mind impels us to exer
cise discretion, is that the official in
vestigation of the explosion is now
being made. The United States can
not afford to be too hastv in this mat
ter. International questions are in
volved and it would be a sad compli
ment to our government were we to
onenlv and maliciously bring about
strained relations to* our anxietv to
locate the responsibility of the Maine
disaster. Nothing should be done until
the investigation Is concluded.”
Dlmotvau* Fire nt Louisville. Ky.
LOUISVILLE. Kv„ Feb. 26.—The
Picking, drying and steaming ware
houses of the Nat'onal Tobacco com
pany. situated at Twenty-fourth and
Main streets, were totally destroyed bv
fire this morniny. The loss will
amount to *1.000,0 )0. fully covered by
insurance. W. B. Duke of New York,
president of the American1 Tobacco
company, of which the National Tobac
co company of Louisville is a branch,
is in the city and witnessed the de
struction of his property. He said it
would be at opce rebuilt.
Deny Any War Preparations.
NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 26.—The ru
mor that the government is securing
from railway companies estimates of
their capacity for moving troops and
munitions of war between Atlantic
and gulf ports and the interior is of
ficially denied by Vice President St.
John of the Seaboard Air Line, whose
road is mentioned in the reports. Mr.
St. John said today tnat he is ignorant
of cny such move on the part of the
war department, and as to contracts
for moving troops, lie bad heard aoth
Ing of them, . j,
NOTHING HELD BACK.
All I.rgtumte Sews t» I’rrmiptly t;ill'll to
(lie I'ulilir.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26—H. H. Kohlsaat.,
who is very close to President McKin
ley, publishes the following in the
Chicago Evening Poet:
"It can be stated positively that
neither the president nor Secretary
Long is in possession of a single fact
or report in regard to the Maine disas
ter that they have not made public.
And while they cannot confirm or de
ny the sensational stories daily pub
lished throughout tne country as to the
progress of the court of inquiry, they
know that none c.f the evidence or
conclusions of the court will be made
public in advance of the official report.
Every official connected with the in
vestigation into the cause of the dis
aster to the Maine, from Captain samp
son down to the divers and linemen,
is under oath of secrecy. For the time
being the divers are under naval disci
pline. When above water each is at
tended by n pettv officer of the court of
inquiry. The Maine itself is sacredly
guarded from unofficial approach.
"These facts account for the remark
able equanimity with which the Amer
ican people read the daily sensations
from Havana and the stock jobbing
fereboddings of war from New York
ar'1 Washington.
“This much is absolutely true: Pres
ident McKinlev knows nothing about
the wreck of the Maine or the testi
mony as to its cause that he has not
mads public. H; v'ill not withhold any
information when he gets it. He has
not come to anv conclusion as to
whether it was caused by an internal
or external explosion.
"When he receives the report of the
court of inquiry he will know the facts,
which he will make public, with his
conclusions and policy.”
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.—A special dis
patch to the Chi; ago Tribune qnoteg
President MeKInlev as speaking as fol
lows to a senator who called upon him
yesterday:
“It do not nropo'c to do anvthing at
all to precipitate war with Spain. Uo
to the present, I lo not think war is
either necessarv >r inevitable. I would
be lax in mv duty, however, if I did
not prepare for the future. The situ
ation is grave, and the policy of the
administration will be determined al
most entirely by the course of events
from time to time There is no neces
sity of alarming the people, but co»
gress must be ready to assist the ad
ministration without making too many
lnoulries as to the course or current
events.”
The dispatch to the Tribune con
tinues;
“The president and his cabinet unite
in the belief still, in suite of all evi
dence in the contrary, that the explos
ion of the Maine was the result of an
unfortunate accident, but they recog
nize the fact that the contrary mev
prove, true at almost any hour, and
that, if it, is shown even inferentiallv
that Puain bed a hand in the catastro
phe, there will he hut one ihion- to do.
and that will be to sei-m the island of
Cuba by force of arms."
Indians Preparing an Outbreak.
CHADRON, Nob.. Feb. 26.—No little
excitement was caused here yesterday
when it was rumored that the Indians
at Pine Ridge were causing trouble
and preparing for an outbreak.
The report came from Pine Ridge,
and was brought by a half-breed. He
said that there had been for several
days a feeling of unrest in the Lreas.t.
of the warriors, caused by the repor.s
that in case of war with Spain the
troops would be taken from Fort Rob
inson, and that then would be a good
time to make demands for more 1a
tions frjm Uncle Sam.
The half-breed, whose name is Fell,
stated that while hunting for sore
cattle he ran into a band of natives,
and when they noticed him approach
ing they stopped him and refused to
let him come near.
Being familiar with their customs,
he is positive that (hey were in secret
council, preparing for trouble, as sev
eral of their chiefs were making
speeches, which were rheerd by the
brr.ves.
lkeny the Kxof Mines.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—In view of
the report that the harbor of Havana
contained a system of submarine
mines, a statement: around which has
centered the chief publ’c interest in
connection with the battleship Mai-e,
Senor du Bose, Spanish charge d’af
fairs at-- Washington, makes th s
statement, which, coming from such
authority, may be considered as offi
cial denial:
1 wish to state on my own official
knowledge that no mine exists inside
or outside of Havana harbor, nor is
there any submarine defense of any
kind. The report is so absolutely false
and ridiculous that it could only have
originated in the minds of those p r
sons anxious to excite the angry pas
sions of both nations for their own
miserable ends. I consider the con
sideration of such a thing an ineu'.t
to Spain.
New York (told Ini ports.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Hcidelbaeh.
Riekelheimer & Co., have, engaged
$700,000 in gold for shipment tomor
row from France. L. von Hoffman &
Co. will import. $750,000 in gold, partly
from France and partly from Eng and
] next week. The National City b'nk
has engaged $500,000 in gold far ship
ment from England tomorrow.
The increase of the artil’ery force
of the country by two regiments, as
provided for in the senate bill, was
agreed on by a sub-committee oNtho
house military affairs committee.
Perfect Dluclpllue on tlio Maine.
NEW YORK, Fob. 26.—A dispatch
to the Tribune 1‘tom Havana says:
Captain Sampson’s naval board has
been able to gain the fullest informa
tion showing that an accident through
lack of discipline was impossible. This
branch of the inquiry brings out that
the officers and crew of the Maine were
under the strictest discipline, because,
although on the surface the visit of
the Maine was friendly, Captain Sigs
bee had taken proper precaution
again* hostile action.
GEXEKAI. HEWS AJTO KOTES.
Simon P. Wolcott was appointed re
ceiver for the Bank of South Balti
more, Baltimore, Md. Assets, $120,003;
liabilities, $170,000.
American Hay Shippers’ association
was formed at Detroit, Mich., by rep
resentatives from the middle states.
It will capitalize at $500,000.
1 Chicago police are looking for John
P. Harrison, wanted at Rolla, Mo., for
alleged embezzlemnt of $10,000 from
the Rolla bank, of which he was cash
ier.
Governor Black cf New York au
thorized the extradition to South Car
olina of Chris Harris, a negro mur
derer, arrested in Niagara county, for
criminal assault upon a white woman
in that state.
Secretary Alger has returned from
Fort Monroe greatly improved in
health, and called on the president at
the White House. He walked with a
Arm step and seemed to have almost
[ completely recovered from his recent
illness.
The postoffie3 department has offered
a reward of $300 for the arrest and
conviction of the persons who burned
the postofiice at Lake City, S. C., and
a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the persons who murder
ed the postmaster at the same time.
A special from Vancouver, B. C.,
says: The large steamer, Pakshan, is
fast on Beaconed rock, at the entrance
of Nanaimo harbor. Efforts of the
tugs to pull her off have thus faV been
unsuccessful. The Pakshan had .’ust
returned from her first trip to Alaska.
Prince Tai Wan Koon. father of the
emperor of Corea, died on February
22, according to advices received by
the Corean legation. Prince Tai Wan
Koon was king regent during the mi
nority of the present emperor. The
minister v/ill go in mourning for the
period of thirty days.
Charles Merritt., said to be a dis
charged postal clerk., has been arrest
ed, charged with having had a hand
in the Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf
hold-up. the night of January 4. A re
volver in Merritt's possession is said
to have belonged to the Wells-Fargo
messenger on the robbed train.
The natural oninion of many per
sons is that the Maine was hit bv a tor
nedo. after which the magazine ex*
nloded. In an interview with Thomas
Melville, of Brooklyn, who was not
injured and was on watch on the
Quarter deck, he said he felt two dis
tinct shocks. The first w"5 as severe
as the second, which blew up the
ship. Othpr survivors are of the same
oninion, that it was foul work.
Henry Williams a negro aged 25,
shot and killed Miss Ethel Ornv. a
white girl, shortly after midnight at
her residence in Oakland. Cal., and
then killed himself. The dead girl was
S3 years of age. a daughter of Mrs. H.
S. Gray, and was emploved as a clerk.
The dead negro was a desnerate char
acter. and had served a term In the
countv jail for theft. He is said to
have been infatuated with the girl.
Great preparations are being made
at the Denver stork yards for a large
cattle business in the snrine In order
to attract shipments the charges for
hav and corn, fed to cattle in the
yards, have been reduced so as to oor
resnond with the Missouri river mar
kets. Hereafter the charge for hay
will he SO cents opr 100 noumls, iu
‘■tped of *1 as heretofore, end f"* corn
$1.25 per 100 pounds, instead of $2.
The New York Press says: Thpre
is a pos°ibilltv that the bark Aeato.
which sailed from this nort last. week,
bound to the Yukon river, mav hrve
been wrecked. The A ""no carried
forty men going to the TciOT,aitit. .irri
a crew of sixteen. The steam"1"-,-,
Kinesland, when twenty ’wiles south
southeast of Baroekat, f“H In w'*h a
anantttv of wreckage. Cantain Scott
of thp Kinertand says the wreckage
extended forty miles.
A Cherokee, la., special says: At
Oleehorn. a small town about ten
miles west of here, Mrs. Ed-aleth Wil
cox. a widow, 48 years of age. shot and
killed her 5-vear-old son. Irvine. In
sanity was undoubtedly the cause of
the crime, os the woman was the in
mate of a hn-.uital at Ind"opndenoe
frooi July. 1898. to July. 1897. It is
sr.id she has labored limit.,- the de
lusion that some o"« would eventually
defraud tlmm of their nronerfv. and
that th° rhild would be better off dead
than alive.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKET
Quotations From New York, Chicago, St
Ennis, Oinnlm and Elsewhere.
OMAHA.
Rutter—Creamery separator...
Rutter—Choice Taney country..
Kicks—Fresh.
Chickens—Per lb.
Turkeys.tier lb.
Ducks,per lb.
Geese—Per lb.
Lemons—(-holce Mess!nas.
Honey—Choice, per lb.
Onions—per bn.
Cranberries, Jerseys, per bbl
Reans—Handpicked Navy.
Potatoes—per bu.
Sweet potn tores— Per bbl.
Oranges— Per box...
Apples—Winter stock, per bbl
Hay—Upland rer ton.
Wheat—P»r hu.
Corn—Per bu.
Outs—Per bu.
?0 ft 21
14 (ft lti
11 ft m
tl ft 7
8 (ft 10
7 m h
7 (ft 8
2 7a ft 3 25
12 ft 14
1 10 (ft 1 25
7 00 (ft 7 2 5
1 25 ft 1 30
50 (ft 55
2 2ft (ft 2 50
2 75 (ft 3 25
3 00 (ft 3 50 I
4 50 (ft 5 50
Ufl ft 1 00
31 ft 31 ^
27 (ft 27%
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET.
Hoars—Choice light. 3 75 ft 3 80
Hogs—Heavy weights. 3 80 ft 3 85
Reef steers. 3 00 ft 3 05
Hulls. 3 00 ft 3 30
Slags. 3 00 ft 3 25
Calves. 5 75
Western Feeders. 3 00
Cows. 3 25
Heifers. 3 2-%
Stockers and Feeders. 4 25
Sheep—Western Lambs. 5 00
Sheep—Mixed western. 3 00
CHICAGO.
Wheat—No. 2 spring. OlVift 02V£
Corn—per bu.... 2S (ft 28'*8
Oats—per bu. 2S ft S»
Barley—No. 2. ftmft
Uye—No.2. 41P
Timothy seed—Prime per bu.. 2 02
Pork .11 00
Lard—per 100 lbs.5 00
Cattle—Choico beef steers. 4 20
Cattle—Stockers and feeders... 3 30
Hogs—Mlxe(l.4 in
Sheep—Native Lambs .. -4 00
NEW YORK MARKET.
Wheat—No. 2, red. Winter. 1 01
Corn—No. 2. 31
Oats—No. 2. 31
Pork.10 75
Lard. 5 47
KANSAS CITY.
40
ft 50
ft 2 02
ftll 05
(ft 5 02
ft 4 10
ft 4 40
ft 4 20
ft 4 50
ft,l
ft 3i;\
ft am
ft II 00
ft 5 50
Wheat—No. 2, spring. 85 ft 87
Corn — No. 2. 2J ft 21**
Oats—No 2. 23 ft 23^
Hogs—Mixed. 3 so ft 4 00
Sheep—Muttons. 3 75 ft 4 30
C*..diocLwi's and feeder.*... 3 ft 5 d
Editor Rule of the Knoxville, Tenn.
Journal draws a pension from the
United States government, a salary. /
from the city as mayor and a saiarv 1
as editor. * j
News for the Wheelmen*
The L. A. W. numbers neany 2,000
below the 100,000 mark within the last
few weeks. In spit.; of this startling
dimunition, the maximum of health
may be obtained by those who use the
comforting tonic, Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, which promotes digestion and
regularity of the bowels.
There are in London 593 common
lodging houses.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and amove four Lite Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mair
aetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c. or $1. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
The harder you run up against the
devil the more his horns hurt.
The FuUneas Thereof.
Amid the discomforts of life and the
fullness therof, reaching to every
family, there is that which can so
easily mitigate or entirely cure, the
wonder is why we endure and suffer
so much. From big pains to little
aches, which are the wear and tear
of the physical structure of man, there
are always remedies good, better and
best. The choice should be always for
best as the surest and the cheapest. In
chronic or acute suffering with rheu
matism, neuralgia, sciatica or lum
bago, or with the minor ailments of
sprains and bruises, or of soreness and
stiffness, the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil
and the fullness thereof in so many
complete and perfect cures make it
stand out as the best remedy for pain.
Why, then, should we stand on the
order of going for it, and not co at
once? In numberless cases the aggra
vations of discomforts and pains are
from delay. Why should we suffer?
Why is it that a woman can never
throw anything straight but kisses?
Mother Gray's Sweet Fowriers for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children’s Home In New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stom
ach, Teething Disorders, move anil
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials.
They never fail. At all druggists, 25c.
Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olm
sted, LeRoy, N. Y.
There is only one Latin newspaper
in the world.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County,
ss.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he 14
the senior partner of the tirm of F. 4.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said linn will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ami every case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. Cl I KNEW
Sworn to before me and subscribed ia
my presence, this tkh day of December,
A. D. 1838.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
cons surfaces of the system. Send
testimonials, free.
F. C. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Why does nature put a head on a
dude if it abhors vacuum.
Beauty Is HiimmI Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
wil hour it. Casearets. Candy Cathartic cleans
your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring no
the lazy liver and driving all impurities from
the body. pegin to-day to banish pimples,
boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Casearets.—
beauty for ten cents. All druggists,satisfac
tion guaranteed, 10c. 25c. 50c.
Why does nearly all the milk of hu
man kindness taste of the can?
To Cure Constipation Forever,
Take Casearets*Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
XfC.C.G. fail to cure druggists refund money.
If all the gcccl had not died young
there would be a lot of cranky old
people on earth to-day.
TO CURE A COLO IN ON13 OAT.
Take Laxative JJromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it- fails tocure,25c
In Chicago there is a hospital for
sick and wounded birds.
I shall recommend l’tso's cure for Con
sumption far and wido.—Mrs. Mulligan,
Plurastead, Kent, England, Nov. S. lS'JTi.
If you want to get onto the latest
wrinkles in clothes sit on the tails of
a damp coat.
Crescent Hotel, Eureka .Springs. Ark.
Opens March 1st. In heart of Ozark
Mountains, climate mild and bracing,
scenery wild and lieuutifnl. Unequalecl
medicinal waters. Excursion rates,
through sleepers, via Frisco Line. Address
Manager Crescent, Eureka (Springs, or
(ieo. T. Nicholson. G. P. A., Frisco Line,
St. Louis, Mo.
New Inventions.
A very curious inven
tion was that patented
by a German last week,
comprising a sleeping
hag for soldiers, the bag
Deing light, easily
transportable, imper
vious to moisture and
still being properly ventilated. The
present war scare will of course, be
.responsible for a great number of in
ventions relating to mlitary and na
val arms. Inventors i pplying for pat
ents should be careful to place their
inventions In the bands of registered
attorneys. We have ,'ust rece ved from
the printer our illustrated hand book
with some one hundred illustrations,
which will be sent uoon application.
Free information relating to patents
may be obtained in addressing tue3
& Co., registered patent lawyers, Bee
Building, Omaha, Nebr.
Why don’t they keep cyclones lock
ed up in the weather bureau drawers?
The Baltimore anu Ohio sou-nwest
ern Railway company lias adopted a
plan of handling locomotive ashes or ,
cinders at terminals and divisional ^.j,
points which has resulted in a saving
of expenses. The device consists of
large pans holding about 3 cubic yards
each, which are placed in the pH and
when full are moved by a crane to the
car where they are dumped. The ma
chinery is handled by one man and th*
results tave bcca very satisfactory.