i
ll
n
K
ORST FORM ECZEMA
d Best Medical Skill for
A 1 ' "IVMUIBi WKVU III I WTV
Months by Cuticura
Remedies.
Tint is to certify that a child of mine had
B'.iun siiiici nuini iimiii, null U"iurn
Jlie best medical rklil that c nil J be employe!
Iiere 11m IlltlH mtfTir.r wruineil In
Jfegouy lor at least eight montii. Nix months
"trs oil hat time Its miller
v V'N. tug was simp) untold.
;i 'I' theu 1 began the line ol
A the CUTICl'KA KtMR-
H I 'l dif.s; In two months
lj Ij the awful (llse-ie hail
Hii'i my darling boy had
rest, anil to all appe r
anee the disease had
yielded, but I coiitinu d
the medieii e for several
months after no trace
could he eeen of ll on
any part ol his body,
watched he disease with
The
oetora here
much 'interest
could only say "Well
done!" The rase was known far and wide,
nniV everybody was much uitiril Hut
ukx to i'TK'UKA Kkmrdiks. Could there
(', 1,1.... .... ...Hi. ,!,.. .......1.1 ..........
, . j , i.,ii4, ruiiii lu.iv ""nm , inn- a
f.vherti rejoice It surely would be wlun the
fftibur iiiiHivnt line i'uiihi iiiivn uni it lenieoy
lit hand. See portrait herewith. J. A.
UNlCilul.KS. Hunker Hill, In t.
t A child was brunglit to tne with chruulc
fi'Z.'iha that had defied splendid treatment
Armmany good rineti r. As a regular INI, I)..
(sl ' (I have continued similar treatment, but
t'lliil'lll it useless. 8.i put it on CL'TMTIMS.
Khe child Is well
0. L. (iUIlNEY. M. D.. D ion, la.
V CuticuraResolvent.
'.The new Hlooil and skill l'lirlller, Internally
Lrt t't'Tlci'UA, the (.'leaf. Miii ntre, anil
Tiri'H Soap, ihe exquisite Skin Heautt
'r. externiillv. Instanllv reln-ve aiul sneeililv
hire cverv disease ai d liuinnr of the skin.
..fain and blood, with less of hair, from .ntaii
,' to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold 'everywhere l'rke Oi Trci'UA ,VH'. ;
iOAI',2Sc. : Kkhoi.vkn ".!!. 1'renari d bv tlie
Ji'oVI Kit l)UUO ASLH'IIKMICAI.l'OKl-llKA'lliiN,
io.ston.
iKend for "How to fine Uln l'lseaes."
jj'l pages, so Illustrations, and Ion teH-lmiuilals.
'b A T)V JO Mkln and Scalp purltlcd and
'iJ-'iijj j. ueaiiiiiicu nj i i'tici it a smmi'.
y tisoliitmy pure.
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS-
Kidney and t'ter.nu Tains and
Weaknesses relieved In one mill1 te
bv the cuticura Anti-Pain
ll Vf riaaio'i ................ v....
palu-klllliig plaster.
Olenimens DeVlll' neiive will take notice that
ni-the IBru uy ol Dec-inner tw.u, m. Arener a
Jife of the peace nf Cass p iinty, ebraska
l, nl Bllunlimnnt fdi , I Wl .,. ,,f
nucy ttu uiiici hi abkaLiuiicub iui m f-u",
tJi iu an ai't'oti pending I'd ore him wheriu
Hrman Klelteh is plaintiff and Clennnens
DV'lllneuve oef ndant. That pruprtity o the
dfendant consisting of money has beeu at
tlie4 under fald order. Said cause was oon
tlk..l to the 10th day of February 18U2 at 10
of.Wita. m.
. Ukbman Ki.F.ircii. ritrt.
Mu
Yf LEGAL NOTICE.
lihe District Court, ("ass County, Nebraska
ary J. Jainesiiii, plaintiff vs. Arthur 11.
imeiMin, defendant.
Arthur 11. Jameson non-resident defnd
Bi you are herehv notilled tha on i he alt
t of November isyl. Mary J Jameson filed
dm itlon against you In l he District Court of
G County Mebra-ka, the object and prayer
ofhlch are to obtain a divorce from you on
ttorounds of 'aid defendant being an liabit
udrunkard.fHiliire to mpport and that you
hi willfully abandoned the plaintiff without
gl cause tor tne term oi iwo years lasi past.
are required to answer said petition on or
a peiiui
pe Monday reuruary s, ibvc.
JllAKl .1. JAM IflhWH,
By A. N. Sullivan, ler Atty.
Lettal Notice
bert Irwin will U'ke notice that on the 4th
dof IJecember. lKfll Fred Patterson a Jus
tlDf the peace of Hock Bluft precinct, Cbm
, tlDf tlie pel
-. ty, Nebri
V a itiitsforthe
VflT lire him, w I
Y aftobert Ir
1 otndefendi
! 6fc's nanda
Nebraska, issued an oruor oi auacn
sum of 518 00, inaction penning
herein K. K. Keynolds Is plalntirf
Irwin Is defendant, that property
ote defendant conslstiug of notes In Joseph
nandshas been atlacnea under eaia
"d cause was continued to the 23rd day of
Jmrv iu9 nt innVlaek a. m.
ISigned B. B. Kkykoi D8. Vll'ff,
M Sheriff's Sale.
' virtue of an order of sale Issued by W. 0.
8ralter, clerk of the district curt within
tfor Cans couiiiy, Nebraska, and to me
Sited, I will on the tn day of Februiry, A.
f)ti, at t o'clock p 1 sali day, at the
f f the stairvoy leading up to Kockwood
hiln the city of IMattsnioutli, Cats county,
Niaska, that being the place where the last
' fi f district court was held In said cunty,
t lpublic auction the followiog rt?al eitate,
J: I-ots two hundred and nine (W'9) and
twflundred and ten (210) In the villsg" of
Gnwoocl. Cass county, Nebraska, together
wi the privileges and appurtenance there
Uilielouging or In anywise appertaining,
same being levied upon and taken as tl e
pnrty of J. ft. Fester and Kllen Foster,
riiiiit. to satisfy a ludenient of said
cn; recovi-reu iy iniun jiMni-uiovn,
CO.
. I I... Tl... V natriU
In, against said defendants.
Mnoutb.Neb.,Ji nuary. A. D. IW.
Wim.iaM titniK,
ot.. -uf '..I ;a Ki ah
k VVIIS U nuriiu Vlias vw-i a'v-
p Atty. tor i'iaiiitiff.
.YOUNG physician in an obaure
Mfeachuaaettd village has made
hiBelf famous anions; hw collca
gwbyliappcningnlonp; one day
jt! as a nun fell out of a carriage
fjrflislocated his neck. Death fo!
hfil quickly in Hitch cases, aa a
rU, but the doctor had long be
lied that a dislocated or broken
n could be set if the patient
cod be reached before death
enied from strangulation caused
by)res8ure upon the spinal cord.
Ib therefore took the head of
tientiin his hands, moved it
mtolv frnm nidl to side, a lid
V' ja4 it a Btronir null. There was a
j Bhtin snap, and signs of returning
A tLnatient was cared for assidu-
6nsr and although Ja piece of tlie
borJ were broken from tne casing
sot lie spinal cord, he pulled
i jhnlgh the ordeal and within three
monia was walking around ap
parency almost as sound as ever,
i Only tvnq8eH0 this nature are on
!' record ti both were partial fail
s'! ' T .'..1..
TjlK farmea paid off more mort
gayes durin&1891 than any previ-
oO yearJI e country s nisiory,
XHC luuitj.iuna re mai uiejr
do still better in "92. .
. Tf llii nrnai'til trollOU in TVx;i
1 ani Mexico should devj0pe into
I Jiuoter resolution in Me-jco, the
"Vlr farrers of the United Staes will
W r. (rnm ... !...
rCUl.'l UHUi: IJIUlll nw,i n; 111
- g- n a
creicd demand for their protects.
Votn Monday'$ Daily.
Weather Report
For the month of December, 1S01:
First 51)5,2 p. m.
Second-.rS 2 , 9 p. in. ; daily mean
temperature, 51.1 c .
Third -Light thunder storm,
changed to snow; $ in.
Twenty first 59 5, 7 a. m.; 5T5, 2
p. m.; 42 , 9 p.m.; uauy mean
temperature, 49.2 5; two thunder
storms, with some bail; close with
a beautiful rainbow in the after
noon.
Twenty-fifth-14 0, 7 a.m.; 110,2
j. m. ; 3 2, 9 p.m.; daily mean tem
perature, 7.3 2 ; three inches of snow
during night.
Twenty-sixth-1 2, 7 a. in.; 252, 2
p. in.
Twenty-eighth-Light snow storm
Thirty-first-40 2 , 7 a. m. ; 03 2 , 2 p.
in.; 33 2 f 9 p. m.; daily mean tem
perature, 4.33 2; two showers of
rain, ;,s in.
SUMMARY.
Monthly mean temperature, 33.3 2.
Highest temperature, lit 2 , 31st.
Lowest temperature, 1 2 , 2lith.
Clear days, 3.
Fair days, 11.
Cloudy days, 5.
Monthly rainfall, l"'s in.
Monthly snowfall, 3:,i in.
Two thunderstorms, 3rd and 21st
Keautifiil rainbow on 2lst.
ANNUAL KKI'OKT VOW 191.
Annual mean temperature, 41.12.
Annual rainfall, 3.f9 in.
Annual snowfall, 14.25 in.
Number of days on which rain or
snow fell, 131.
Clear days, without clouds, 47.
Fair days, lis.
Cloudy days, (il.
Days of thunderstorms, 41.
1 Iottest day, J line 0th, 97 2 .
Coldest day, Feb. 2S, 122 below.
ANNUAL KKI'OKT 1 OK 1890.
Annual mean temperature, 482.
Annual rainfall, 2.95 iu.
Annual snowfall, 24 iu.
The annual mean temperature of
1891 is the lowest on record. The
next lowest is of 1884, 43.8 2.
The highest mean temperature,
1878,50.50.
A Sad Misfortune.
Little Robert Hell met with a very
painful and probably serious acci
dent at the high uchool this morn
ing. He was in the act of
playfully sliding down the stair
railing, and, losing his balance, he
fell violently to the floor, a distance
of thirty-four feet. He was imme
diately picked up by Professor
McClelland and foand to be un
conscious. He was at once con
veyed to the office of Dr. Cook, and
upon examination it was discov
ered that hia left arm was fractured
immediately above the .wrist and
hia left ankle fractured. He also
Buffers from an abrasion on the
forehead and a bruised back. It is
also probable that lie sustained in
ternal injuries, though Dr. Cook ex
presses an opinion to the contrary.
It indeed appears miraculous
that he should escape from such a
fall without sustaining greater in
juries. It was evident, however,
from the boot marks upon the floor
that he lit mainly upon his feet,
which ecrvered to ward off the
force of the fall. The accident is
to be deeply regretted and all will
cherish the hope that the little
fellow will ultimately regain hia
former strength.
Judge Archer's Court.
In the case of Continental Insur
ance Co. vs. Deard Hoenshel. Con
tinued by consent.
Continued for service: Conti
nental Insurance Co. vs. Carl Stra
bel. Continental Insurance Co. vs.
Hans Hetirickson et al. Conti
nental Insurance Co. vs. Deuj.
Tiukham.
Continental Insurance Co. vs. R.
II. Carnes. Continued by consent
of the parties to the 23rd day of
January, 1892.
In the case of Cristnan vs. Kllcn
baum. Trial and case taken under
advisement till January 5, at 10 a.m.
Woolen Spice Co. vs. Aug. Hach.
Continued to February 3.
Peter Merges vs. Schild
knecht & Davis. Continued to Jan
uary 11.
ludire Archer rendered his
decision in the case of Timothy
Reagan vs. John Holmes in favor
of Holmes.
G. A. R. Installation.
Saturday evening McConhie Post
No. 45, G. A. R. installed their new
ly elected officers for the ensuing
year. Judge Samuel Chapman was
installing officer, hollowing are
tin nflieers:
Post Commander George F.
Niles.
Senior Vice Commander L. C.
Curtis.
Junior Vice Commander Adam
Kurtz.
Quartermaster-A. C. Fry.
Officer of the Day Jim Dixoti.
Adjutant Fred Bates.
Chaplain A. Jaquette.
The county clerk's office has been
supplied with a new record book
for the filing of chattlt mortgages
The new book is a big improvtnent
over the old one.
NO COAL ATCLENWOOO.
Unfortunate Iowa Children Exposed
to the Danger of Cold Weather.
The Institution for Feeble Minded
Children located at Glenwood, la.,
shelters within its benevolent walls
a community of over 500 souls. A
few of these are officers and em
ployes, adults iu the full possession
of their mental and physical
powers, but the great majority are
children in the various stages of
helplessness bordering on imbecil
ity. For neaaly a month past this piti
able mass of dependent humanity
has been on the verge of a famine.
There has been no lack of food,
but the supply of coal was cut off
four weeks ago, and the institution
has been threatened with distress
of a most serious kind.
During the greaterpart of Decem
ber the fires were feil with wood
supplied by the fanners living
near Glenwood. Had the weather
been severe and the roads impass
able the consciences to this depen
dent community might have been
disastrous. The officers of the in
stitution admit that it has beeu
threatened with serious danger dur
ing this peculiar state of a (fairs,
mid that danger has only been
averted by in ild weather and good
roads.
It is not possible with the infor
mation at hand to fix the responsi
bility fortius remaikable condition
of alVairs, but it seems to lie be
tween rival coal companies and
competing railroads.
For several years the White Mreasl
Coal Company, of Oltuiuwa, has
had the contract, but last full bids
were called for and the contract was
awarded to the Carbon Coal Com
pany, of Council HI tiffs.
It also seems that a number of
men prominently connected with
C. H. & J. are also largely interested
in the White Hreast Coal mines and
it is insinuated that they rre using
their power and influence with the
railroad to play into the hands of the
coal company. When the coal came
from the White Hreast mines it was
hauled by the C. B. & Q. The Car
bon Coal Company have been get
ting their coal from the Kansas and
Texas Coal Company, who have
mines in northern Missouri and
shipping it over the Wabash to
Malvern, Iowa where it was turned
over to the Q., but they refuse d to
haul it to Glenwood without it was
transferred from a Wabash car to a
C. B. &Q. as they claim the Wa
bash cars could not stand the trip
from Malvern, to Glenwood aa there
is a heavy grade between the two
towns and an imperfect car might
cans? great danger.
County Court.
In .the matter of the estate of
Anson L. Root, deceased. Notice
to creditors to file claims on or
before July 1, 1892, 10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of
Chas. D. Hasemeier, deceased.
Notice to creditors to file claims on
or before July 8, 1892, 10 a. m.
Clark Wilcox vs. Win. Gilmour.
Suit for damages for neglectidg to
cancel mortgage in the sum of $50.
Settled as per stipulation on file.
Flpkie Hardware Co. vs. R. D. Mc
Nurlin, constable. Demurrer to
petition argued, submitted and
overruled. Leave to file amended
petition by December 31 and
defendant to plead thereto by
January 4, 1892.
Peter K. Ruflner vs. Geo. K.
Dovey. Suit on supersedeas bond.
Judgment for plaintiff for $132.
Calvin II. Parmele vs Thomas
Crabtree; suit on note for $300, De
murer to petition overwhelmed de
fendant. Nebraska and Inwa Insurance
Company vs. W. F. Jones; suit on
note fof $50. Answer J unitary 7.
James Fitzgerald vs. T. L. Mur
phy . Continued on application of
defendant until January 30, at 10 a.
m.
In the matter of the estate of
John Eidenmiller deceased. Hear
ing on application for final settle
ment January 25 at 10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of Geo.
Walradt. Hearing on contested
claims.
J. W. Hendee vs. Karath Sc Thym
et al. Damages. Continued until
January 23, 10 a. in., by consent of
parties.
C. II. Parmele vs. Thomas Crab
tree. Suit on note. Trial, January
12. 1892, 10 a. m.
License to wed issued to Mr.
Chas. Kratochvil and Miss Katie
Hejeck, of Plattsmouth; also to Mr.
Samuel J. Williams and Miss Iva
M. Hoffmann, both of Union.
Attempted Suicide.
Fred Riddle attempted to shuffle
of this mortal coil, Saturday by
taking two ounces of chloroform,
Mr. Riddle, has of late, been drink
ing heavily, which i8 probably the
cause. Dr. Humphrey was called
and his patient is now out of danger
from the effects of the chloroform.
Mrs. Clara Andrews, of Cam
bridge, Neb., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schlegel.
Commiaaionera' Proceedings.
Plattsmouth, Dec. 31, 1891.
Hoard met full board present
when the following business was
transacted in regular form:
HONKS Ari'KOYED.
J. I. Unruh, county coroner; A. C.
Mayes, county surveyor. Assessors:
John Laughlin, Salt Creek; G. A.
Hay, Klitiwond; T. W. Fountain,
South Hend; David Pittmann, Rock
Muffs; J. C. Williams, Fifth ward,
Plattsmouth city; K. A. Kirk
Patrick, N'ehawka; J. M. Carper, Ml.
Pleasant; F. H. Hubbard, Second
ward, Weeping Water City; M,
McFall, Tipton. Constables: M.D.
Pollard, N'ehawka; Fred Kroehler,
Plattsmouth; I W. Clements,
Greenwood precinct; C. W. Spence,
Iniisville; John McGuire, Stove
Creek; K. J. Wright, Tipton; John
Tromble, Avocn. Justices of the
Peace: John Clements, Stove
Creek; G. W. Curyear, Greenwood;
Jos. Graham, Avoca; G. W. Peter
son, Tipton. Overseers: Chas.
Philpott, district 35; J. C. Hayes,
district 4l; H. Pell, district 39;
Frank Towle, district 41; James
Hoover, district 11; C. F. Vallery,
district It; J. II. Pecker, district 13;
John Hnird, district 30; Geo. Pear
son, district 0; James McKay,
district 55; G. G. Pit., district 10;
(. Carniichael, district 33; (). K.
Chandler, district 21; L. H. llrown,
district 3S; J. A. llennings, district
12; J. 11. Worrell, district 9; W. W.
Graves, district 17; Pat Hncs,
district 54; J. W. Imllis, district 45;
Geo. Pickwell, district 25; John
Tromble, district 57; A. P. Cox,
district 20.
Resignation of Win. McCaully,
assessor-elect of Third ward of
Plattsmouth, accepted, and C. S.
Twiss appointed to fill vacancy.
Resignation of Win. Deles, over
seer district 52, accepted, and M. H.
Williams appointed to fill vacancy.
Resignation of J. H. Tipton,
justice of the peace of Flight Mile
Grove, accepted, and Jos. Wilde
appointed to fill vacnncy.
Petition for public road between
sections 3 and 10, township 10, range
11, was granted as reported by
viewer, and no damage allowed.
Petition for the refusal by county
commissioners and county clerk to
issue certificate of electien or the
acceptance of official bond of L. C.
F2ickhoff, treasurer-elect, by reason
of non-citizenship, supported by
affidavit of Fred Lehnhoff and Wm.
Weber, was refused consideration,
for the reason of no jurisdiction in
the matter.
The following bills were allowed:
Coroner's Inquest bill cam of J M
Hchnellbacher.. I 34 30
Coroner's Inquest bill-case of John
Monroe 42 20
F P Sheldon, mdse to poor 12 A3
Dickson A Rtoplier, coal to pauper. ... s ao
OAK post, Elinwond, room for election . 1 00
l'lutts Una Co, gas 11 30
Neb Tel Co, tel rent :. 38 60
J A Patrick, work on Jail 3 00
Win Herold i Hon, mdse to poor 2 18
W It Pickens, work on Jail 13 SO
Q W Noble, salary aud exp IIS 00
C 8 TwIhs, work on sheriff's cfllce 2 00
O 4 I)ouf;liti, phjrs 3d dint, salary 12 W
Wentern Printing Co, ntutlonery 17 50
Mrs P Cummins, cure of Mrs llarklnn. . . 16 00
Peter Jansen, rent ot bouse (or pauper. . 12 00
E Palmer, mdse to poor 8 00
Ktute Journal Co, stationery M ui
J I Unruh, Inquest and nuUe to county.. 10 lo
Weckbacb & Co, mdse to poor 10 90
M R Murphy & Co, same 28 7.1
U H Polk, room (or election 3 00
hbiduk Kum.
Tldball & Fuller, lumber CI 29
KOAI) FUND.
McBride A Taliner, nulls 7 00
Win (illmore, work on road 4 00
8 M Davis, viewing road 3 00
It Morrow, name 3 30
Peter Perry, mime 3 30
Sacked & Clates nulls 7 32
DIST1UCT FUND.
Fred Kmchler, use of scraper, d 1st 37.. 7 60
Request of G. A. R. post of Weep
ing Water for the sti iking off the
taxes erroneously assessed on their
property at said city, being lots 1
and 2, block 65, granted, and tax
ordered stricken from list for 18S8,
18S9 and 1890.
The following letter to the'eounty
treasurer was presented to the
board, and request granted by al
lowing a warrant on the general
fund for the amount of interest
due, with the understanding that
the same be transferred from the
court house bond interest to the
general fund when the same is col
lected: Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 29, '91.
W. H. dishing, Treasurer, Cass
County Dear Sir: Herewith Cass
county court house bond coupons
of $4,000, due January 1, 1892, eighty
coupons at $50 each. Our contract
with county commissioners on
purchase of said bonds was to pay
them by installments as they
wanted the money, and to charge
interest on the money for the time
they had it at the rate of interest
the bonds were for (5 per cent).
Our charge for interest is $1,854.17,
which balances the deal to January
1, 1892, which amount please remit
and oblige, Very respectfully,
J. K. Hill,
State Treasurer.
Board adjourned till January 5,
1892. BikdCkitchfield,
County Clerk.
The motion to quash service in
the contest case of Edton vs. Tighe
was argued in county court this
forenoon and Judge Ramsey has
taken the matter under advisement
and will probably render a decision
in a few days in both cases.
"Inaida Information" Faulty.
The supreme court room j ester
day was packed with a throng ex
pecting to hear Chief Justice Fuller
deliver an opinion in the case of
Hoyd vs. Thayer. Hut the crowd
was disappointed. The justices
occupied an hour and one-half iu
delivering opinions, many of which j
were of the utmost importance, but
in mine of which the crowd seemed
to take nny interest. Chief Justice
Fuller always ren lers his opinions
after the other juslics have sub
mitted theirs, consequently no one
expected to hear from the chief
justice until all-the rest of the de
cisions had beeu rendered.
There seems to be no question,
however, but that the court has
agreed upon a verdict and that the
report sent out last Friday night to
the effect that that decision will be
in favor of Hoyd is correct. It is
believed here that the decision
would have been rendered jester
day but for the premature publica
tion. The court is anxious lo find
out the location of the leak nud'
it may be that the whole matter
will be delayed until this has been
definitely settled. In the meantime
if the decision is in favor of Mr.
Hoyd the sale of the news in ad
vance will act simply to keep Gov
ernor Thayer in the chair for a
week or two longer.
In this connection it will be
interesting to know, however, that
inquiry into Ihe matter to-day
developed the fact that only cis;!il
justices sat iu the hearing of the
case, Justice Hradley being absent
on account of illness. The prema
ture announcement that the court
had decided the case in favor of
Hoyd by a vote of six to three can
not be correct, therefore, so far as
respects the majority by which the
decision was alleged to have been
reached. The justices, of course,
would say nothing whalevei as to
the case in advance of the an
nouncement from the bench of the
decision. '
A curious coincidence iu connec
tion with the publication iu ad
vance of what the decision of the
court would be, and the respective
number of justices in favor of Hoyd
and in favor of Thayer, developed
in the court yesterday. The case of
the Northern Pacific against Hiram
Dustiti, prosecuting attorney' of
Yakima county, Washington, was
decided to-day by the vote which
the publication referred to alleged
to be the decision of the justices in
the Hoyd-Thayer case. In this case
the court reversed the decision of
the state (then territorial) court, as
would be the result if Hoyd wins
the suit. Whether or not some
chance utterance with respect to
this case was overheard and mis
taken for an expression with regard
to the Nebraska governorship con
test, perhaps will never be known.
A Pleaaant Party.
A progressive high five party was
given last evening by Miss Hattie
Latham in honor of Miss Eva
Vieregg, of Central City, and Miss
Julia Vineyard, of Hastings. The
evening was spent in an enjoyable
manner by all present. At a late
hour refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Kdu
and Mia Gering, Harriet Fulnier,
Flora Donovan, Julia Herrmann,
Dora Herold, Etta Shepherd, May
Grant, Lulu Hurgess, Eva Verigg
and Julia Vinyard. Messrs. J.
Wellington, Mathew and Hotiry
Gering, Henry Herold, Clitf .Shep
herd, Fred Carruth, Dave McEntee,
Will J. Streight, James Pollock and
George Rummell, of Pacific
Junction. The king prizes were
won by Miss Eda Gering and James
K. Pollock, and the booby prizes by
M iss Lulu Hurgess and George
Rummell.
Leap Year Party.
The young ladies of the (). D. C
are making elaborate preparations
for a leap year parly, to be held at
Rockwood ball, Friday evening,
January la. The young ladies met
last evening at the home of Miss
Kate and Teresa Ilempol to take
steps in organizing and making
preparations for the dance. The
music will be furnished by the cel
ebrated Italian orchestra of Omaha,
and no pains will be spared to
make it a grand success. Follow
ing arc the committees that have
the dance in charge:
Committee on Arrangements
Nannie Moore, Hertha Wise and
Teresa Hempel.
Ticket Committee Frankie Stiles,
Dora Fricke, Janet Livingston, Ella
Wright and Mrs. Sam Patterson.
Floor Managers-Nettie Hallance,
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Frankie Stiles
and Georgia Oliver.
The First M. E. church and the
First Presbyterian church are
observing the week of prayer.
Services were held last evening in
the M. E. church and will continue
in the M. E. church to-night and
to-morrow night, and theremaining
of the week's services will be held
in the Presbyterian church
John Erhnrt, of Louisville, was iu
the city to daj-.
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER,
W. C, Tress & Co., flankers tc Commis
sion Merchants, No. 2 and 4 Sherm.ia
Street, Chicago, in their last sjveial mar
ket letter say: Seldom his a new year
been ushered in under more favorable con
ditions for the material prosperity of our
country than the one which, wiih its un
solved problems, lies before us. While
other countries sutler from famine, finan
cial distrust, monetary stringency, and tear
of the dos of war, to us have bd.n vouch
safed abundant crops, undisturbed confi
dence, a plethora of money, and a sense of
peace and security enjoyed by no other
nation on the face ot tne earth The
abundance of money and th'i fueling of
confidence and security niunifeU in our
financial and commercial relations are
chiefly attributable, to the uratifyinn results
of the harvest of 1S91, and the i'c. l!ent
foreign demand for our surplus (train,
which, for Wheat, has been unprecedented
the exports of tli.il cereal eiih r as f!tain or
Hour for the first half of the crop year,
anK""e,itin il'j.ooo.ikk) bushels. With
but one.-ti.uf of tho crop year Rone, the
balance of trade in our lavor, and tlio re
quirements of Kiirope. necesv Lilian tlin
purchasing of en iriiious quantities of
American urain before another tiarve.Nl,
the pr. spf.ct of a large ini rease in our
available binds in tlv near fiitura nn plitfl
flattering, for the balance due us must be
liquidated bv tho return of securities or by
the remittance of cold. Foti'i.iu holders
of American slocks nnd bunds will be loath
to part with them while tliey promise to
enhance in value and inlrrest and satis
factory dividends arc a. silted, and as funds
have already been placed abroad to meet
the January fn it coupons and interest, tho
influx of e i!d cannot much loit;;er lie re
tarded. The most unpromising feature in
the existing conditions is thn state of the
Krowinn Winter Wheat, which, dnrini? the
major portion of its existence, has been
subject to such unfavot ibl-i environments
that the outlook for an ;ivera;; crop is not
a ssn i ine SliDiild farther damage, siilficiuut
to av.uie bul an indillerent yield, be sus
tained, the (fleet on general business
and railway stocks and bonds would lie
come apparent din inn the last 'la'f ' "le
year, although it would, doubtless, during
tin' first half, stimulate i eculatioti in erain
nnd provisions, and by enhancing the value
of our exportable surplus, nuement the al
ready abundant supply of money. The
trade in wheat since our last weekly letter,
ln' h at home and abroad, has been char
acterized by the usual holiday dullness,
although the tenor of outside advices has
been encouraging. The amount put
afloat by all countries for Western Europe,
the amount on ocean passage, the farmers'
deliveries in the United Kingdom, and the
English visible supply have all shown a
marked decrease, while the shipments from
India, which for several weeks have ex
ceeded expectations, have decreased in
volume sulhcient to render them infor
midahle. Notwithstanding the holiday
character of business, the demand at the
seaboard for exportation has been quite
liberal and is apparently again increasing.
The movement Iroin first hands seems to
be abating if Minneapolis and Duluth re
ceipts be a guage of the volume from this
source.
Corn is gradually assuming a more
natural position, there being less interest
manifested in the near futures, which,
owing to the rather small percentage of
contract grain in current receipts, hold
relatively higher than May. Stocks are
increasing, and were it not for the con-,
tinued scarcity of can which hampers the
corn trade more than anything else, the
movement in and out would be quite large.
It is claimed, however, that the recent re
duction in price at country stations has
curtailed farmers' deliveries.
Oats while influenced to some extent by
the fluctuations in corn, seem inclined to
show independence in cotis'ipience of the
decrease in stocks and an unabated export
demand.
In provisions the trade has apparently
drifted into the hands of the packers, who,
in consequence of the amount of manufact
ured product liMld by them, may now be
willing to permit the market to advance.
Receipts of hugs continue to surprise the
trade, proving large when a decrease is ex
pected and vice versa. In commenting on
the movement, the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent says: "Should values of corn weaken
to nny notable degree, anil prices of hog
assume a nine encouraging promise, the
eff ;:t would probably be to check the hur
rying of liogs into market in most regions.
At seven bushels of corn as the equivalent
of 100 pounds live weight of hnjs, it is
apparent that current values furnish a
satisfactory premium for feeding hogs.
The modern bred animal, wiih such fa
vorable weather as has been experienced
this season, should gain too pounds from
the equivalent of seven or seven and a half
bushels of merchantable corn. The old
lan was to reckon ten bushels, and this is
still the basis of calculation to a great ex
tent, but is deceptive.'1
Mrs. J.L. Poland returned home
this morning after visiting Mrs.
Kate Ol iver over Sunday.
License to wed was issued last
evening to Charles M. Smith and
Pearl Graves, both of Rock Hlttffs.
It is rumored in society circles
that there is to be a prominent
wedding in the First Ward ere long.
Mrs. A. Iv. Ilorton and Mrs.
Masteller, of Ked Oak, Iowa, are
visiting Postmaster II. . Streight.
Mrs. Ilorton is a sister of II. J.
Streight.
The regular January term of the
supreme court commences to mor
row. Judge Post will be inducted
into his oflice as judge of supreme
court Thursday.
Miss Mabel Colvin, who has been
visiting with her cousin, Miss Ella
Kennedy, for the past two weeks,
left this morning for Lincoln to at
tend the Cotner University.
Attorney J. S. Matthews received
information last evening; from
Washington that Mrs. E. J. Cooper,
guardian of the minor of Hon. John
L. Drown, deceased, had been al
lowed a pension amounting in all
to $1,4000.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fetzer and
Henry Goos accompanied Mrs.
Heitzhoun as far as Omaha this
morning. Mrs. Heitzhoun has been
visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Fred Goos, and left for her home in.
Forest Grove, Oregon.