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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1901)
A NOTED_PHYSICIAN Hakes an Important Statement , of Interest to All Women. “Dear Mrs. Pinkuam :—The hon est. intelligent physician is above the ‘ School.’ Whatever is best in each case should be used, no matter to what school a physician belongs. I, as a matter of conscience, can only pro ) DK. WANATA, of Laming, Mich, scribe the best, and as I know and have proven that there is nothing in Materia Medica whioh equals Lvdia E. Pink j, ham’s Vegetable Compound in * severe cases of female disorders, I unhesitatingly prescribe it, and have never yet been sorry. I know of noth ing better for ovarian troubles and for falling of the womb or ulcerations ; it absolutely restores the affected parts to their normal condition quicker and better than anything else. I have known it to cure barrenness in wo men, who to-day are happy mothers of children, and while the medical pro fession looks down upon ‘ patents,’ I have learned, instead, to look-up to the healing potion, bv whatever name it be known. If my fellow physicians dared tell the truth, hundreds of them would voice my sentiments.”—Dr. Wanata, Lansing, Mich. fSOOO forfeit If above testimonial is not genuine. The record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cannot bo equalled. Accept no substitute. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo men free. Address Lynn, Mass. SOZODONT ,a PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE TEETH — BREATH 25* EACH K SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER HALLds RUCKEL. New York “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after osfng half a bottle of THE FAMOUS RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee, which goes with every bottle. LFor sale by first-class druggists or direct from manufacturers, Matt J. Johnson Co., 151 E. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. ...A.T... I 1313 Farnam St.. Omaha, Representatives for |§ STEINWAY 1 and other standard Pianos. #168.00 i buys a new Upright Plano, fully I guaranteed on $S.OO Payments. |j ^ v Call or write for catalogue and Kj j particulars. £ $8.00 For this AT YOUR STATION. Warranted Accurate Other sizes equally low. BUY OF THE MAKER Jones (He Pays the Freight.) Binghamton, N. Y. ^ “ALL WRIGHT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY1‘ EttSfA EYES AND EYELIDS Prlco SB Oanta. All Dru&tjlMta. WRIGHT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE FILL CO.. New York. j When Answering Advertisements Hiadlj Mention This i'aper. \V. N. U.—OMAHA. No. 49—1901 r They Call Ade “Ah-I>«y ” No writing, it is said, of Mr. George Ade’s has so amused his admiring readers as has the pronunciation of his name by the majority of those admiring readers amused Mr. George Ade. How it started no one seems td know, but most persons in this part of the country, the New York Sun says, speak of him as Mr. Ah-day (accent on the day). Call it that in Chicago where he lives, and the> wouldn’t know whom you were talk ing about. The author himself pro nounces him name as though it were! spelled “Aid.” Autocratic Sardou. M. Victorien Sardou was trained to be a doctor, but drifted into play writing and had very hard struggles, He is now, however, a very rich man and resides in a summer residencl that cost him $150,000. If an ignorant theatrical manager ventures to sug gest an alteration in one of Sardou’s plays the author roars, “Not a line— not a word—not a syllable!” Even the actresses are in his power, for he decides the colors of their dresses. For tha Lightning .Jnrkers’ Benefit. Telegraphists’ paralysis is to be pre vented by a new telegraph key. The key has a handle large enough to be grasped by the entire hand and can be turned at any angle or set in any position the operator may prefer for ease. The key, according to the inven. tor, who is a man of experience, is as speedy as the old Morse key. The average man’s guardian angel hasn’t time to take a vacation. Bartholdi's Latest Statue. Bartholdi, the sculptor of the statue of Liberty, has made a colossal eques trian statue of Vercingetorix, the hero of Gaul, which is to be set up at Cler mont-Ferrand, 250 miles from Paris. The statue is fourteen feet high and sixteen feet long and weighs four tons. As it cannot be conveyed by railroad, the experiment will be made of carry ing it in one block by an automobile wagon from Paris. Victoria’s Handsome Son. The duke of Connaught, though over 50 years of age, alone of all the royal family of Great Britain looks really in vigorous health. It is probably due to the open-air life he leads and his love of sport and exercise. The duke of Connaught is exceedingly popular with the army and is regarded as the best looking of the sons of Queen Vic toria. South Leads at West Point. The Savannah Press notes the fact that the first five cadets, in order cA merit, at West Point, are all southern boys. They hail from Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Maryland. Mississippi bears oft the palm with two of her sons, one of whom is the head of the class. They “Started Something.'' Two women school teachers of Chi cago—Miss Margaret Haley and Miss Catherine Geggin—were the instigators of the litigation which has resulted in an Illinois supreme court decision adding millions of dollars to the taxes which corporations in the state must pay. A San Jacinto Survivor. James Monroe Hill of Austin, Tex., is one of the few survivors of the bat tle of San Jacinto, which assured to Texas its independence. He was born in Georgia and is a cousin of the late United States Senator Benjamin J. Hill of that state. He Even Sleeps as a Soldier. Emperor William is a soldier even when he goes to bed, for he sleeps on a regulation camp bed, such as his of ficers use. The bed clothing is of the rough regimental pattern. He retires at 11 p. m. and is up and dressed soon after 5 a. m. Little white lies frequently used soon become big black ones. True wit never gives birth to 111 thoughts. A Clergyman's Discovery. Fredericksburg, Ind., Dec. 2.—Ac cording to the positive declaration of Rev. E. P. Stevens of this place, that gentleman has found a remedy for all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs. For years he suffered severely with these complaints, incontinence of the urine, maki -g life a burden to him, but he never ceased experimenting in the hope that some day he would dis cover a remedy. After many failures he has at last succeeded and is today perfectly cured and a well man, and explains that his recovery is due to the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. This rem edy has been successfully applied to many cases of Lame Back, Rheuma tism, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and other Kidney Diseases and there seems to be no case of the kind that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure. This is the only remedy that has ever cured Bright's Disease. Won’t Have Herself Pictured. Miss Braddon, the English no'-elist, positively refuses to be photographed, and only one picture of this prolific writer is known to be in existence. For some time past she has been con tent with writing one book a year, but in her younger days her annual out put was at least two long novels. Are You Using Alien’s Foot-Ease ? It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c, Sample sent FREE. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Ill luck often turns friends into mere acquaintances. WIIKN TOUR GROCER SAYS he does not have Defiance Starch, you may be sure he is afraid to keep it until his stock of 12 oz. packages are sold. De fiance Sturch is not only better than any other Cold Water Starch, but contains 16 oz, to the package and : ells for same money as 12 oz. brands. Mix a little cornstarch with salt be fore filling the salt shaker to prevent its clogging. The Diamond Bracelet By MRS. HENRY WOOD. Author of Eut Lynne, Etc. CHAPTER IX—(Continued.) “The bracelet could not have gone without hands to take It. Gerard," re plied Lady Sarah. "How else do you account for its disappearance?” "I—I believe there must be some misapprehension, some great mistake in the affair altogether, Lady Sarah. It apears incomprehensible now, but it will be unraveled.” "Ay, and in double-quick time,” wrathfully exclaimed the Colonel. “You must think you are talking to a pack of Idiots, Master Garard. Here the bracelets was spread temptingly out on a table, you went into the room, being hard up for money, fin gered it, wished for it, and both you and the bracelet disappeared. Sir"— turning sharply to the officer “did a clearer case ever go before a jury?” Gerard Hope bit his lip. "Be more just, Colonel," said he. “Your own brother’s son steal a bracelet!” “And I am happy my brother is not alive to know it,” rejoined the Colonel in an obstinate tone. “Take him in hand, Mr. Officer; we’ll go to Marl borough street. I’ll just change my coat, and-” .... _ill nl 1 B ,.«ln<l T nrlir “No, no, you will nor: crjeu raiu.y Sarah, laying hold of the dressing gown and the Colonel in it; ‘‘you shall not go nor Gerard either. Whether he is guilty or not, it must not be brought against him publicly. He bears your name, Colonel, and so do I, and it would reflect disgrace on us all.” “Perhaps you are made of money, my lady. If so, you may put up with the loss of a £250 bracelet. I don t choose to do so." “Then, Colonel, you will, and you must. Sir,” added Lady Sarah to the detective, “we are obliged to you for your attendance and advice, but it turns out to be a family affair as you perceive, and we must decline to prosecute. Besides, Mr. Hope may not be guilty." Alice rose and stood before Colonel Hope. “Sir, if this charge were pre ferred against your nephew, if it came to trial, I think it would kill me. You know my unfortunate state of health; the agitation, the excitement of ap pearance to give evidence, would be I—I cannot continue; I cannot speak of it without terror; I pray you, for my sake, do not prosecute Mr. Hope.” The Colonel was about to storm forth an answer, but her white face, ner heaving throat, had some effect even on him. “He is so doggedly obstinate. Miss Seaton. If he would but confess and tell where it is, perhaps I’d let him off.” Alice thought somebody else was ob stinate. “I do not believe he has anything to confess,” she deliberately said; “I truly believe that he has not. He could not have taken it, unseen by me; and when we quitted the room, I feel sure the bracelet was left in it.” “It was left in it, so help me heav en!” uttered Gerard. “And now I’ve got to speak,” added Frances Chenevix. “Colonel, if you were to press the charge against Ger ard, I would go before the magistrates and proclaim myself the thief. I vow and protest I would, just to save him, and you and Lady Sarah could not prosecute me, you know.” “You do well to stand up for him!” retorted the Colonel. “You would not be quite so ready to do it, though, my Lady Fanny, if you knew something I could tell you.” “Oh, yes, I should,” returned the young lady with a vivid blush. The Colonel, beset on all sides, bad no choice but to submit; but he did so with an ill grace, and dashed out of the room with the officer, as fiercely as if he had been charging an enemy at full tilt. “The sentimental apes these women make of themselves!” cried he in his polite way, when he had got him in private. “Is it not a clear case of guilt?” “In my private opinion, it certainly is,” was the reply; “though he carries it off with a high hand. I suppose, Colonel, you still wish the bracelet to be searched for?” “Search in and out and high and low; search everywhere. The rascal! to dare even to enter my house in secret!” “May I inquire if the previous breach with your nephew had to do with money affairs?” “No,” said the Colonel, turning more crusty at the thoughts called up. “I fixed up a wife for him and he would n’t have her; so I turned him out of doors and stopped his allowance.” “Oh,” was the only comment of the police officer. CHAPTER X. It was in the following week, and Saturday night. Thomas, without his hat, was standing at Colonel Hope's door, chatting to an acquaintance when he perceived Gerard come tear ing up the street. Thomas' friend backed against the rails and the spikes, and Thomas himself stood with the door in his hand, ready to touch his hair to Mr. Gerard as he pass* d. Instead of passing, however, Gerard cleared the steps at a bound, pulled Thomas with himself inside, shut the door and double locked it. Thomas was surprised in all ways. Not only at Mr. Hope's coming In at all, for the Colonel had again harshly forbidden the house to him. and the servants to admit him. but at the sud denness and strangeness of the action. “Cleverly done,” quoth Gerard, when he could get his breath. “I saw a shark after me, Thomas, and had to make a bolt for it. Your having been at the door saved me.” Thomas turned pale. “Mr. Gerard, you have locked It, and I’ll put up the chain, if you order me, but I’m afeared it'B going agin the law to keep out them detectives by force of arms.” “What's the man’s head running on now?” returned Gerard. “There are no detectives after me; it was only a seedy sheriff's officer. Pshaw, Thom as! there’s no worse crime attached to me than a slight suspicion of debt.” “I’m sure I trust not, sir; only mas ter will have his own way.” "Is he at home?” “He’s gone to the opera with my lady. The young ladies are upstairs alone. Miss Seaton has been ill, sir, ever since the bother, and Lady Fran ces is staying at home with her.” “I'll go up and see them. If they are at the opera, we shall be snug and safe.” • “Oh, Mr. Gerard, had you better go up, do you think?” the man ventured to remark. “If the Colonel should come to hear of it-” “How can he? You are not going to tell him, and I am sure they will not. Besides, there's no help for it; I can’t go out again for hours. And, Thomas, if any demon should knock and ask for me, I am gone to—to an evening party up at Putney; went out you know by the side door.” Thomas watched him run up the stairs, and shook his head. “One can’t help liking him, with it all; though where could the bracelet have gone to if he did not take it?” The drawing rooms were empty, and Gerard made his way to a small room that Lady Sarah called her "boudoir.” There they were—Alice buried In the pillows of an invalid’s chair, and Lady Frances careening about the room, ap parently practicing some new dancing step. She did not see him; Gerard danced up to her, and took her hand, and joined in it. wnen tne cat s away tne mice can play,” cried Gerard, treating them to a step. “Mr. Hope,” remonstrated Alice, lift ing her feeble voice, “how can you in dulge these spirits while things are so miserable?" “Sighing and groaning won’t make them light,” he answered, sitting down on a sofa near to Alice. “Here’s a seat for you, Fanny, come along,” he added, pulling Frances to his side. “First and foremost, has anything come to light about that mysterious bracelet?” "Not yet,” sighed Alice. “But 1 have no rest; I am in hourly fear of it.” “Fear!" uttered Gerard in astonish ment. Alice winced and leaned her head upon her hand; she spoke in a low tone. “You must understand what I mean, Mr. Hope. The affair has been pro ductive of so much pain and annoy ance to me, that I wish it could be ig nored forever.” “Though it left me under a cloud," said Gerard. "You must pardon me if I cannot agree with you. My constant hope is that it may all come to day light; I assure you I have specially mentioned it in my prayers.” “Pray don’t, Mr. Hope,” reproved Alice. “I’m sure I have cause to mention it, for it is sending me into exile; that and other things.” “It is guilty only who flee, not the innocent,” said Frances. “You don’t mean what you say, Gerard.” “Don’t 1! There's a certain boat ad vertised to steam from London bridg# wharf tomorrow, wind and weather permitting, and It steams me with It. I am compelled to fly my country.” “Be serious and say what you mean.” "Seriously, then, I am over head and ears in debt. You know my uncle stopped my allowance in the spring and sent me—metaphorically—to the dogs. I had a few liabilities, and they have all come down upon me. But for this confounded bracelet affair, there’s no doubt the Colonel would have set tled them; rather than let the name of Hope be dubiously bandied by the public; he would have expended his ire in growls and have gone and done it. But that is over now, and I go to take up my abode in some renowned colony for desolate English, beyond the pale of English lock-ups. Bou logne or Calais, or Dieppe or Brussels I may see; and there I may be kept for years.” Neither of the young ladles answered immediately; they saw the facts were serious, and that Gerard was only making light of it before them. “How shall you live?” questioned Alice. “You must live there as well as here; you cannot starve.” “I shall just escape the starving. I have got a trifle, enough to swear by, and keep me on potatoes and salt. Don’t you envy me my prospects?” “When do you suppose you may re turn?" inquired I^ady Frances; “I ask it seriously, Gerard." “I know no more than you, Fanny. I have no expectations but from the Colonel. Should he never relent, I am caged there for good.” “And so you ventured here to tell us this, and bid us good-by?” “No; I nev.er thought of venturing here; how could I tell that the bashaw would be at the opera? A shark Bet on me in the street, and I had to run for my life. Thomas happened to be conveniently at the door, and I rushed in, and Baved myself." "A shark!” uttered Alice, in dismay, who In her Inexperience had taken his words literally—“a shark In the street!” I^ady Frances Chenevix laughed. “One with sharp eyes and a hooked nose, Alice, speeding after me on two legs, with a polite invitation from one of the law lords. He is watching on the opposite side now.” “How shall you get away?” ex claimed Frances. “If the bashaw comes home before 12 Thomas must dispose of me some where in the lower regions; Sunday is free for us, thank goodness. So please make the most of me, both of you, for it Is the last time you will have the privilege. By the way, Fanny, will you do me a favor? There used to be a little book of mine in the glass book case In the library; my name in It and a mottled cover; I wish you would go and find it for me.” — CHAPTER XI. Lady Frances left the room with alacrity. Gerard immediately bent over Alice, and his tone changed. “I have sent her away on purpose. She’ll be half an hour rummaging, for I have not seen the book there for ages. Alice, one word before we part. You must know that it was for your sake I refused the 4 marriage proposed to me by my uncle; you will not let me go Into banishment without a word of hope, a promise of your love to lighten it.” "Oh, Gerard," she eagerly said, "I am so glad you have spoken; I almost think I should have spoken myself, if you had not. dust look at me." "I am looking at you,” he fondly answered. “Then look at my hectic face, my constantly tired limbs, my sickly hands; do they not plainly tell you that the topics you would speak of must be barred topics to rtie?” “Why should the/ bo? You will get stronger.” ‘‘Never. There is no hope of it. Many years ago, when the illness first came on me, the doctors said I might get better with time; but the time has come, and come, and come, and—gone, and only left me a more confirmed in valid. To an old age I cannot live; most probably but a few years; ask yourself, Gerard, if I am one who ought to marry and leave behind a husband to regret me; perhaps chil dren. No, no.” "You are cruel, Alice." “The cruelty would be, if I selfishly allowed you to talk of love to me; or, still more selfish to let you cherish hopes that I would marry. When you hinted at this the other evening when than wretched bracelet was lost, I re proached myself with cowardice in not answering more plainly than you had spoken. I should' have told yoy, Gerard, as I tell you now, that nothing, no persuasion from the dearest person on earth shall ever induce me to marry.” “You dislike me, I see that.” “I did not say so,” answered Alice, with a glowing cheek. “I think it very possible that—if I could ever al low myself to dwell on such things—I should like you very much, perhaps better than I could like any one.” “And why will you not?" her per suasively uttered. “Gerard, I have told you. I am too weak and sickly to be other than I am. It would only be deceiving myself and you. No, Gerard, my love and hopes must lie elsewhere.” “Where?” he eagerly asked. Alice pointed upwards. “I am learning to look upon it as my home,” she whispered, “and I must not suffer hindrances to obscure the way It will be a better home than even your love, Gerard.” Gerard Hope smiled. (To be continued.) GIRL WHO GOT PRETTIER. An Kiubarrasolnc Allsanderstandlnff Canned by a Vocal Cockneylam. Mr. Charles Whymper, the well known engraver and animal painter, told the following anecdote a few years ago: “1 dined at Mr. So-and So’s at Highgate last night, and as a mark of honor his eldest daughter was assigned to me to take down to din ner. She’s a bright girl, and I got along very nicely with her and Lady Bletherington on the other side, until the ladies were on the eve of retiring to the drawing room. I was talking about the beautiful scenery near the house, the views from the windows, the fine air, when Miss-suddenly said: ‘I think I get prettier every day —don’t you?' What could she mean? I did not dare to answer her, so I said: 'I beg your pardon—what did you say?’ ‘I said I think I get prettier every day.’ There was no mistaking her words, so 1 answered: ‘Yes, in deed, you get prettier; and no wonder, in such fresh air, and—’ Just then she caught her mother's eye. and with the other ladies she left the room. As she went out she looked over her shoulder with such a withering scorn in her eyes that I knew I had put my foot in it some how. Then It flashed upon me that I had misunderstood her; she had dropped an ’h.’ What she had said was not a silly compliment to herself; the sentence really was: ‘I think Highgate prettier every day.’ ’’ Mr. Whymper’s hair is quite gray now. —Chambers’. The friends of the Hon. Carter Har rison should take him into some quiet nook and inform him that “the man of destiny” business has been ovsr worked.—Washington Post, THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Latest Quotations From South Omaha and Kansas City. SOUTH OMAHA. Cattle—Receipts of cattle were of fairly liberal proportions and the demand on the part of locnl packers was In good shape the market ruled active and strong on aJl desirable grades. Good to choice corn fed steers wero in active demand and strong prices were paid. A string of ten cars sold at $6.75 and another bunch of four cars sold at $7.00. They were choice cattle and were bought by a local packer for Christmas trade. Anything above $6.00 today sold very readily at satisfac tory prices. Canners also sold at strong prices and In some cases sales looked quite a little higher. The medium grades sold more freely than they have of late and the market was fully steady. Bulls, veal calves and stags were in good de« mand at fully steady prices. Western range cattle were rather scarce. Beef steers of good to choice quality were picked up In good season at tlrm prices. Range cows sold a little stronger than they did yesterday, but the trade on stockers and fed era was slow and weak. Hogs—There was an enormous run of hogs, the fresh receipts amounting to over 200 cars. As other markets were quoted a little lower, packers started out bidding a big nickel lower. They did not get many hogs on the start, howover, and finally raised their bids a little, and the first sales were mostly 5c lower than yes terday's general market. Good heavy weight hogs sold mostly at $5.75, while prime heavies went from $5.75 to $5.80. Good mixed hogs sold largely at $5.75 and $5.72^. Light, hogs sold from $5.65 down. Sheep-Quotations are given as follows: Choice yearlings, $3.0003.75; fair to good yearlings. $3.3003.60; choice wethers, $3.25 03.00; fair to good wethers, $2.9003.25; choice ewes, $2.7503.00; fair to good ewes, $2.0002.75; common ewes, $1.0002.00; choice spring lambs, $4.5004.75; fair to good spring lambs, $4,250)4.50; feeder wethers, $3.0003.25; feeder lambs, $£2504.00: KANSAS CITY. Cattle—Choice export and dressed beef steers. $5.5506.25; fair to good. $4.8005.50; stockers and feeders, $3.0004:50: western fed steers, $4.7506.00; western range steers, $3.5004.00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.0004.80; Texas cows, $1.8503.40; natlva cows. J2.B0ffi4.25: heifers, J3.0WJ5.90: ban ners. Jl.5064.50; bulls, Jl.90ffi4.80; calves, $3.0065.25. Hogs—Market SfftlOc lower; top. <1.10: bulk of sales. $5.5065.90; heavy, J5.90ffi6.10; mixed packers, $5.90*1)5.95; light, $5,906 5.95: pigs. J5.90fff5.95. N Sheep and I^ambs—Market steady; na tive lambs. J4.00ffi4.50; western lambst $3.75 414.35; native wethers, $3.2663.50; western wethers, J2.85ffi3.35; yearlings, J3.40ffi3.75; ewes, J2.90ffi3.35; bulls and feeders, $1,506 2.35. TOO MANY ORDERS fOR COAL Penu.ylvanl. Company finable to Meet Knroppnn DpwhikI PHIf. \DELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 30.—No more foreign orders for anthracite are to be accepted by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company for the present. These have become so large and so numerous in the last month that to Btipply them would seri ously interfere with meeting the de mand for home consumption. The cargoes already landed In European ports, particularly of France and Ger many, have proved so successful in ad vertising the American article among foreign consumers of coal that almost daily orders from French, German and even English manufacturers are reaching the offices of the Reading company. -s Present low rates to European ports on outgoing vessels are principally ac countable for the foreign demand. The freight to French ports now costs only $2.37 per ton, the price formerly being at least $4. Agents of the Western railway of France say they are ready to order thousands of tons of Ameri can coal if they can continue obtain ing it at this prlee. fmllnnii at a Reception. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Rus sell Sage, who is interested in the subject of the Indians' cultivation. In vited the entire Carlisle Indian foot ball team to her home on Fifth avenue. Mrs. Sage Invited the boys to her home early In the morning and they went up in a body from the Fifth avenue hotel. The arrival of the ''tribe,” many of whom bore traces of yesterday's struggle with Columbia, was a complete surprise to Mr. Sage, but ho received the Indians cordially. To Kntertnln the (irand Army. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30.—A meet ing of the executive committee of the Grand Army of the Republic will take place at Chicago December 12, when the question of selecting a city for the next encampment will come up. Adju tant General S. H. Towler issued the call from the headquarters in this city. Denver, Atlantic City and Washing ton, D. C., are prominently in the con test for the meeting. Flowers for a Koufrli R'der. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—President Roosevelt sent a large floral tribute to be laid on the grave of Joseph Armistead Carr, late lieutenant of troop D of the Rough Riders, whose remains were Interred at Arlington cemetery yesterday afternoon. Millions in Fine Cattle. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Thirty-six ex hibitors with more than 2,000 animals have just added their quota to the list of exhibits for the International Live Stock show which is to be held at the Union stock yards next week. More than 10,000 animals will be on exhibi tion and the money value of these prize animals is approximately $3,090, 000. It will be by far the greatest show of the kind ever held in this country.
