Nebraska Newspapers

    N&W : flDV&KTIS&M&NTS
HAH? UALSAM
'I .V :'VVT.,
n-ii.. ami l.i.xiuf ia th lialr.
I'roiiioii'fl a ;ntirmi.l Kr,,ln
Nrvrr Fails la Jl.toro urnj
Cuna '!) il ' a liair lading.
Vrlto for 1 lie frr booklet: " Merrf
i'Ainim r Thirsty J'irnri."
Mfires
Rootfijeer
time
Ss here
I . CHARLES E. HIHES CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
Jlukrrt itf llirt s t 'nitUi-ii.ii it Milk.
JUST AS
OF OLD
We are sellinof tlie host
footwear on earth for tlie
least profit.
We said
THIS
BUST...
A I.KADKH.
,osepi Fctxcr,
North Side Alain Street.
IT PAYS
To Look Around
Reforo you make purchases.
After you have looked elsewhere,
come to us and we guarantee you
will bo ploased. Our new spring
stock has arrived, including Dry
Goods, Staple and Fancy GrO'
eeries. Crockery, Glassware, Flowr
and Feed. A square deal to all.
F. S. WHITE,
Main Street. Plattsmouth
t
ALWAYS USE
COCOA
PURE! HEALTHFUL !!
first-
NATIONAL BANK
OF 1'LATTPMOUTH. NKU.
PAID UP CAPITAL,
S50.000
Offers the very best facilities lor the
prompt transaction of
Legitimate Banking Business
TOOKS, bonds, cold. Kovernrnent and local
securities oouht and sold. Deposits re
celvad and Interest allowed on the certO
cates. Drafts drawn, available In anj
part of the U. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Collections made and
promptly remitted. Highest market
price paid for cosnty warrants, state
and county bonds
DIRECTORS:
H. N. Dovey, D. Hawksworth. S. Waugh
K. E. White. G. E. Dovey.
Geo. E. Dovey, 1'res.. S. Waugh, Cashier
H. N. Dovev. Asst. Cashier.
THE PERKINS HGuafi,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
fates SI and $1.50 Der Dai
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTII, - - NEB
CM
Dyspepsia Curee
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Isausea,
Sickneadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and
all ether results of imperfect digestion
Prepared by E. C OeWltt A Co.. Cblcago.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
A M
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
. . . HY THK ...
SKWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
I. MARSHALL. ItiiMiicHH Manam-i.
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LIII1ULOI VMllvJULIl I lull
Of any Cass County Paper.
Fill DAY, .JUNK 2:$, 1K!!.
What philanthropist will donate
the ground upon which to erect a pub
lic library building? Do not all speak
at onco.
ADMIKAL Dkwky has very sensibly
equcstod that the money contributed
to buy a mansion for him be used to
build a h.nio fo. veteran soldiers and
sailors.
TliK proposition made by Torn E.
Parmclo to furnish free of charge
enough brick for the erection of a
building to bo used for the puhiie li
brary in Plattsmouth is a good one,
and the citizens should see thatenough
money is secured to do the rest.
Nkmaha county, where the republi
cans in former years were so busy
lighting among themselves that they
bad little timo to look after the work
of carrying tho county, now has one of
the most wido-.awke republican or
ganizations in tho state, and there
seems to be an entire absence of fac
tionalism.
TiiEKK seems to bo a great disagree
ment between the U. dorado silver
trust and the laboring men over the
matter of wages. It would be a good
time for Bryan to go west ard deliver
one- of his spoeches. lie would find
plenty of idle smelter employes for
audience, providing he could got them
into the hall.
The political party which in 1S02
solemnly doclarod the country to be
in the midst ol "moral, financial and
political ruin," is hunting for an issue
upon which to wage tho next cam
paign. What's tho matter with the
old platform? "Financial ruin" would
sound especially good this fall. Such
a plank would causo a laugh through
out the state, and would make the
campaign a very jolly ono.
The new superintendent of tho Lin
coln insane asylum accused the retir
ing head of tho institution of carrying
away things that did not belong to
him, and especially raised a howl
about the abstraction of some choice
bulbs from the asj-lum conservatory.
Within a week the new superinten
dent made arrangements to send some
of the bulbs to friends of his own at
North Loup It is a nice quarrel over
property that is paid for by the state.
TllK magnitude! of foreiyn business
in the Philippines is shown by the re
ceipts for customs. The total receipts
from all sources at the ports of Manila
and Iloilo during tho lirt-t four months
of IS'.K) were $1,414,030. During the
same period ."00 vessels entered and
420 cleared from tho port of Manila
and fifty-seven vesse's entered and
seventy-seven cleared from Iloilo. Thi?
in a limo of war when commerce is
practically abandoned.
South Omaha has a population of
over 12,000, and the recount of thG bal
lots cast in the last fall's election
shows that the free silver republican
cast just 33 votes. The popuiists cast
just about one-tenth as many as the
democrats. In Omaha out of 2o,000
votes the papulistsand silver republi
can combined cast less than 1,500.
And still these parties come down to
the fusion state conventions with dele
gates based on the combined voting
strength of all the confuion parties.
TRUSTS IX KUKOrtC.
A staff corresoondeni of the Phila
delphia Press furnishes some inter
esting information in regard to trusts
in England and on the continent,
which shows that monopolistic com
binations flourish in Europe and par
ticularly in England as well as here
a fact which should receive the atten
tion of taese who characterize the
tariff as the ' mother or trusts," says
the Eee.
The correspondent says that trusts
exist in nearly every country in
Europe and are quite common in Eng
land. There are over 200 in Germany,
as enumerated in the newpapers of
that country, and a large number in
France. There are more in England
than the public is aware of. These
British trusts are organized on prac
tically the same basis as the combina
tions i h this country and their
methods of business are s'milar. They
have the same general purpose that
American trusts have and they seek
its accomplishment by like means,
even employing coercion. A" quota
tion is given from a Birmingham
paper in which it is stated that many
of the victims of the trusts would give
half they possessed to escape from an
espionage and dominion they detest
but cannot shake off without the
gravest business risks. The samo
paper refers to this S3stem as having
been denounced by the highest au
thorities as illegal conspiracy, yet it
continues and is growing iQ free trade
England.
The correspondent points out that
in addition to the syndicates and
trusts and combinations in England
there are a number of incorporated
companies with immense capital
which praeticilly morioprd i zo many
branches of business. There are
many orgauiz iiions on the continent
which combine and sell conjointly
through a central bureau in order to
dictate prices and deprive individual
members of every vestige of indepen
dent; ). No member of such a trust ha
a right to take or fullill an order
whether at wholesale or retail. In
that way the coal industry of Ger
many is practically under the control
of a combination and there are many
such combinations in France The
chemical indu-Hry of Franco, like that
of Germany, is almost exclusively
controlled by a combination.
Perhaps the Luropom trusts are
somewhat less oppressive generally
than those of the United States, but
they are essential! y similar in char
acter and object. The significant fact,
however, is that monopolistic com
binations have long nourished in free
England .and hare grown so numerous
and co strong there as to be the sub
ject of serious public discussion
Those who assert that the tariff is
responsible for trusts here cannot ig
nore the existence of like combina
tions in a country where there is no
tariff protection and they will find it
a rather difficult matter to defend
their position . The further fact that
some of tho strongest of the Ameri
can trusts have no tariff protection in
creases the difficulty of sustaining tho
assertion that tho tariff is responsible
for tho industrial combination.
WOKKKI) TllK I. KOI SLA I I IS E.
Last winter when the legislature
was in session the members of the state
house gang pretended that they were
overworked, and that substantial in
creases in salaries and additional em
ployes would be absolutely necessary.
siys the Opinion. They took oath be
fore a committee that thev must have
more help and more pay to enable
tkein to properly attend to the busi
ness of the state.
Everybody knew that this was all a
pretense, and that both tlie amount of
pa y and the number of em ployes should
be reduced. It was amusing to hear
the sham reformers talk, and it was
still more amusing to see them doing
night work. A largo amount of mid
nigh tgas was burned by clerks who
pretended to bend overtbeir desks and
sweat with the arduous labors of their
job. Tho gas bill of $500 which was
charged up against the legislature for
the month of December was partly be
cause of tho "night work" of tho dep
uties, nnd part of it was just ordinary
fraud.
After tho legislature had adjourned
there was a remarkable change in the
capitol building. Night work was
abolished by mutual consent, and the
"reform" oIlieiHls commenced to take
junket trips. When warm weather
cime a number of them made weekly
fishing trips that lapped over oach
other. There has not been a time dur
ing tiie present season when at lenst
ten of the officials and deputies of the
building have not been ot f tho city
oh some sort of junketing or pleasure
trip.
But tho fraud worked well with the
legislators, most of whom had their
vision half obscured by their own in
terest in bills which must run the
guantli t oJ the executive office. Econ
omy seemed impossible in the face of
a howling, hungry mob of ehatn reform
office holders.
INKWiMATION AND OPINION.
Chicago is raising its hands in
horror and peeping from behind them
at the nude figures of nymphs, heroic
in size, which adorn the new fountain
just erected on the lake front. They
were modeled by young women of the
Art Institute, under the guidance of
the director, Uorado Taft. Those who
are not scandalized on moral grounds,
but condemn the figures purely from
an artistic standpoint, declare that
these figures are evidently copied from
models whose waists have been ruined
by long wearing of the corset.
Gorernor Tyler of Virginia has re
ceived a letter from a woman of that
state, whose name is withheld, asking
permission to take the place of eny
life-term convict in the penitentiary.
She wants to serve eut such a term
faithfully in order that she maj- feel
that she has not misspent her life.
The governor was so impressed with
tne idea that the woman was neither a
lunatic nor a crank seeking notoriety
that he answered her letter at length,
explaining that the laws of the state
prevented him from granting her re
quest. For the second time in a year the
voters of Rhode Island hav9 rejected
the draft of a new constitution. The
draft rejectod last Tuesday by a rote
of two to one provided for a change of
the state election from April to No
vember, for two-year terms for state
efficers, annual sessions of the legis
lature and made reading and writing
a condition of the elective franchise.
A sharp fight for the senatorship
has already been started in Virginia,
where the term of Thomas S. Martin
expires on March 4 next. The legis
lature to choose his successor is to lie
voted for this year, and as Mr. Mar
tin's friends have control of the demo
cratic organization machinery in Vir
ginia, a strong effort of all his oppon
ents is being made to commit nomi
nees to bo chosen at the primaries to
other candidates. There are several
already in tho field, particularly Wil
liam A. Jones, conerressman from the
First Virginia district, who was re
elected last year, and Fitzhugh Lee.
Back at Mount Vernon, N. YM a
bumptious husband who talked back
at his better half was placed across
ner knee and slippered vigorously and
warmly. Tho faculty of doing the
right thing at the right time and in
the riyht placo in a gift peculiar to tho
MX.
It is said that Dr. Nanson has re
solved to enter the listsas mi antarctic
explorer. Letters received in Londtwi
from him state that he hopes to havo
an expedition organized and ready to
start in l!Ml2. Ho is at present en
gaged in preparing his plans and will
endeavor to shape them so that ho may
supplement the work which tho British
and German expeditions propose to
accomplish.
When a horse balks, tho usual plan
is to securo a large serviceable whip
and Hail tho bide off tho animal. Onco
in a thousand times, perhaps, this will
make a balky horse work; in the other
ninety hundred and ninety-nine cases
it is pretty sure to ruin the animal for
keeps. Not long ago a I'.eatrice cit
izen bought a gen tie family horse, and
when he hitched it up one morning it
wouldn't go. So he sent into the boue
for a novel he was interested in, and
sat in tho buggy calmly and comfort
ably, s'.oring bis mind with useful
knowledge for about three hours.
Long before the expiration of that
time the horse was dead tired of tho
j(b of standing still, and wanted to
fctart, but tho citizen said "whoa," in
a commanding tone, and whoa it was.
Finally tho gentleman put the book
down, took up the lines,and said: ''Get
up!" And the horse got up, and it has
never shown a sign of crankiness since,
and probably never will again. Balky
horses are generally the best horses,
when they can be broken of the unfor
tunate vice; it is because thoy are ner
vous, high strung animals that they
bee une balky. The very worst thing
that you can do to a balky horse is to
yell at it, and use a whip, and get ex
cited. Beatrice Express.
The Lincoln Blizzard makes some
serious charges against tho manage
ment uf the Kearney industrial school.
The charges aro right to tho point,
and no matter how irresponsible the
paper making them, tlie reformers
cannot ignoro them honorably. The
natural reference is that the delay in
answering is caused by there being no
answer handy. The Opinion.
HOCK lM.rFFS ITKMS.
Corn is growing fast, but tho weeds
are growing faster. Spring wheat is
heading out and looks extra good for
this time of year
During the rain storm Thursday
morning lightning struck a large
maple tree that sto.)d within a few
feet of Mrs. Bates' house. The next
day that tree was cut down for some
reason.
Joseph Shera set out 2,500 peach
treos last spring and they are alive
and ding well. When this orchard
and Wm. Caldwell's 2,000 peach trers
get to bearing, there will be no going
to Missouri after peaches from this
locality.
If tho potato crop is a good one this
year, Bock Bluffs can feed a good
many people with that vegetable.
Wm. Caldwell ha. planted thirty
acres, Joseph Shera twelve acres, F
Hall six acres, Wm. Sutton four acres
and a great ra-in3- from one to three
acres.
David Allen returned last Thursday
from Oklahoma. He brought back hi
wife and children, but that is all. Bo
fore IXivid went to Oklahoma he had
a house to live in, a team to work and
a cow to milk. But now he has
none of these, nor a dollar with which
to buy. This is another verification
of the fact that there is no place like
Nebraska and that it would be a grand
thing for the comfort of some people
if they know when they were doing
well.
ATCHISON ULDHK SIfcillTS.
Notice a mean man; he is alwa3's
apologizing.
A man is not very old if he buys
and enjoys ice cream soda.
A woman's dress never turns out as
she thought it would.
n Atchison man complains that
his wife not only entertains informally
but indefiniteli'.
People too good to express a dislike
for certain people, give their feelings
away by referring to them as "he" or
v'he."
A young man's troubles are jxvrtly
with the people. They won't give
him a chance to do business if the old
man is around.
A woman always likes the hat that
some other woman wears better than
she likes her own, and blamos the
milliner for it.
As soon as a man gets a little money
saved up some of his folks have
trouble, and he has to spend it on a
relief expedition to save them.
Don't encourage those at the break
fast table to tell what thy dreamed
the night before. It leads to as much
lying as telling fish stories.
Most people believe that a man
should be permitted to do a reasonable
amount of lying about himself, with
out calling him down.
Society is that place where young
people ruin their digestion while look
ing for husbands nnd wives with whom
they are not happy afterwards.
When the boys begin to hang
around a house where there are mar
riageable girls, the girls' father bo
gins to understand his father-in-law
better.
A large crwd of youag people from
this citj went out to a dance near
Eight Mile Grove S iturday eveaing.
They report a eood time.
ing Good Shoes Cheap
..Extra Inducement of 20 Per Cent..
will be like working for nothing for US, but YOU reap extra tlie ol of it. Our iKdica
tim opening- was a rousing success; so let be our Reduction Sale, and, as our prices an- in
PLAIN FIGURES, and not marked up for the occasion, you can rest assured No Ilunibug
gery will be practiced, and that every pair of Shoes that leaves our store will be iCxtraordi
nar3' Values. Note the ditTerennce between regular prices and discount prices:
Men's Panel Stitch Bull Dog Tans
Fancy Tip Bull Dog Tans
Chocolate Bull dog Kid
Iilack Titan Calf Bull doe
Large Assortment Boys' Black and Colored Shoes at same Reduction.
Latest Novelties in Ladies' Shoes (Black or Tans), former price $3 00; now $2.10.
Latest Novelties in Ladies' Oxfords (Black or Tans), former price $2.00; now I ."..
Largo variety of Misses', Children's and Infants' STKAP SANDALS and Southern Ties at same reduc tion.
Call Early before Sizes and Assortments Are Broken.
Robert Sherwood & Son
Sign of Big Gold Boot Two Doors West Lehnhoff's.
niTmunnniv mun niinmi
Jar of the Train Causes Sheriff
Wheeler to Lose a Race.
Sheriff Hherlttr Htarta For Kalian With
a Forger and Shortly Afterward An
Order For the l'rimnr'a Keturn I.
Secnrrtl Coroner Sattler' Timely
Wake-up.
The forgery case of li. S. Witters,
tho fruit tree man of Weeping Water,
took on a new phase Saturday evening.
In the complaint Witters is charged
with performing the crime of forgery
in Kansas during the last spring. His
wife was in tho city Saturday and em
ployed Matthew Gering to defend him
in the matter. She claimed to be able
to prove that her husband had not
been in Kansas for two years, and so
her attorney drew up a writ of habeas
corpus to prevent Witters being taken
to Kansas. The papers were made out
and everything fixed up in prope
style, but when they went to serve the
papers the sheiiff nor prisoner were
not to be. found. Sheriff Wheeler had
expected Sheriff Murray of Nemaha
county, Kansas, to come after Witters,
but he did not show up and a team and
buggy were secured and they started
for Kansas overland, K. W. Hyers go
ing along to do the driving.
Attorney Gering went before Judtje
Ramsey and secured an order request
ing the sheriff to bring the prisoner
into court Saturday, July . and arm
ing Coroner Sattler with the order
started him aTter Witters. It was ex
pected that the sheriff and prisoner
would board the night Missouri Pacific
train at some point below here, and
Sattler bought a ticket to Mynard and
from Mynard to Murray and so on un
til the station of Wyoming was
reached. At this station Wheeler
was in rejdiness to board the train,
but took the precaution to look
through to see whether or not anyone
was on his track. After surveying the
situation and seeing no familiar faces
he took his prisoner into the car. The
train then started and in sodoinggave
a quick jerk, arousing a gentleman
whom tho sheriff had noticed sleeping
with his hat over his face. This
proved to be no one but the wily coro
ner from EMattsmouth, and after rub
bing his eyes a moment recalled the
object of his journey. Looking around
he spied a man with handcuffs on and
near him sat Sheriff Wheeler. The
coroner drew the papers and then
Wheeler knew it was all up with him.
The party went to Nebraska City and
laid over there, arriving here yester
day noon .
Wheeler says that if the train had
not made the quick start he would
have landed his prisoner over the
Kansas line and Cjroner Sattler
would have had an opportunity to
view the landscape in the Sunflower
state.
FIRST CAMP MEETING IN AMERICA
It Was Held at Ruaavllle, Kentucky a
Centory Ago.
"Jhe effect of the McGee brothers'
preaching especially of John McGee
at a Presbyterian quarterly meeting
on the banks of Red River, in Ken
tucky, was 60 startling, and seemed so
clearly to indicate that it was tke re
suit of Divine agency or some mysteri
ous foree possessed by the preacher,
that the news of the occurence spread
rapidly in all directions throughout
that part of the st ite, and attracted
unbounded interest." writes Clifford
Howard in the July Ladies' Home
Journal . "If it did not at once awaken
a responsive religious feeling, it at
least excited curiosity, and when it was
learned that the McGee brothers were
to hold a meeting at Russville, Ky., a
ewly settled town in Logan county,
near the Muddy river, persona from
nil parts of the adjoining country, ir
respective of their religious beliefs or
church allegiance, prepared to attend.
It soon became evident that -the feur
walls of a country meeting-house would
not suffice to hold the large numbers
that were making ready to go to Russ
ville. The problem thus presented
20 Discount, Shoe Sale
In order to raise some Cash and also re
duce our Summer Stock, we have called a 20
Per Cent DISCOUNT SALE tor Two Weeks,
ending with July 5. Our reputation for sell
cannot be doubted or
KOKMKK l'KK'E NOW
$4 00 $3 20
4 00 .1 20
3 7r 3 00
4 (Hi 3 20
was solved by determining to hold tho j
meeting in the open air. Those com-
ing from a distance were preparod to
camp; it would Vie no hardship to them
to remain out of doors. The recent
experience at Rod River had proved
this. It was not expectod by those
who were coming that the lodcrlng ac
commodations at the village of Ruh
I villo would be bufliciont by any means.
Why, therefore attempt to house the
people? Prepare a camping ground,
and let the meeting bo n 'camp' meet
ing. This, then, was the origin of
camp-meeting; and tho first oue held
in America was on the batiks of the
Muddy river, near Russville, Ky., in
the month of August, 1'J! one hun
dred years ago. Not that religious
worship had never before been held
in the open air,but the special feature
of camping out and the nature of the
servicos made tho camp-meeting a dis
tinctive institution, and characterized
this particular gathering on Muddy
river as the first of its kind.''
OXNARD ANSWERS HAVEMEYER.
Denies Many of II In Stateuieiita Agreoa KANSAS CITY, June 20. "Cattle
With Him on Few I'olnta. ( Receipts, 100; market uneliaiiBcd ; na-
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 Henry tiv steers, heavy. $5.005.20; medi
T. Oxnard, president of the American. ( um. $4.85(5.20; liht. $ 1 .our 5.10; Tex
Beet Sugar Producers' association, has ?LS steers. $4.00U4.!iO; Texas cows,
prepared a reply to H. O. Havemever's $2.00&3.80 native cows and; heifer,
recent argument before the industrial , $2.25f-4.85 ; fctoda is and feeders, $3.00
commission at Washington. Ha fiat- j 8-2: $2.504.00. Hobs Re
ly denies many of Mr. Havemeyer'a '"Ipts, 7,000; market steady, .shade
statements and actmses that gentleman ' lower; bulk of sales, $3.053.75;
of seeking to destroy the Amei uan ' heavy, $3.e5f3.K0; packer,.., $3.05
beet surar industry in order to foster , 3-75; mixed, $3.003.72'.; Ji.;ht, $3.55
the refineries that handle foreign raw . 3- I'SU. ''-':"'t'-'-i'iyj- I"4-
material l.sldpa tremnri n e- to d 1 ver t $3.50& 3 07 '2. Sheep- lit c 1 ),i s, 500;
public attention from the Sugar trust
by attacking the tariff.
In conclusion Mr. Oxnard says: "I
will not dispute Mr. Havemeyer's
claim that 10 per cent is sufficient pro
tection to the sugar refining interests
which he represents, but I do assert
that he cannot make tho American
people believe that the industries of
this country and business prospered
during the years we were struggling
under the Wilson law, when the aver
age protection amounted to 40 per
cent ad valorem. If Mr. Havemeyer
had said that keen and losing compe
tition in business led to the forma
tion of trusts he would be right, for
the tariff has nothing to do with the
formation of trusts."
Dakota Troops are I'raiaed.
WASHINGTON. June 24. The re
port of Thomas H. Barry, adjutant
general of the department of the Pa-1
ciflc, to General Otis concerning the
operations of the brigade commanded j
by General Ovenshine on February 5,
consisting of the Fourteenth infantry ;
and First North Dakota, was made j
public today. These troops marched j
through junfle and mud, and without
faltering, drove the enemy from strong
positions- He commends General
Ovensbine and the men under him.
A report from Major Frank White,
eommanding the First batallion of the
North Dakota volunteers. was also
made public. He says the men per
formed their duties satisfactorily.
Oor. Poynter at Ilia Old Home.
EUREKA, 111., June 24. Governor
W. A. Poynter and wife of Nebraska
were given a public reception at the
court house today. Mayor George F.
Hootmao presided art the meeting,
which was largely attended. Elder N.
S. Hayne welcomed them on betalf
of Eureka college, of which the gov
ernor was a graduate in 1867. Dr. B.
J. Radford spoke word of greeting in
behalf of the citizens. Governor
Poynter responded in a neat speech.
This was the old home of the gov
ernor, and he received a warm wel
come from his many friends, who have
watched his career in Nebraska. He
expects to be home Monday.
Holding- Mail of Volauteera.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. The
postmaster general has ordered that
mail matter addressed to members of
the following regiments be withheld
at San Francisco, indicating that they
are all to be mustered out of the s-er-Tice
very soon: California heavy ar
tillery, Utah artillery. First California
infantry. First Colorado infantry. First
Idaho infantry. First Montana infan
try. Thirteenth Minnesota infantry.
First Nebraska infantry. First North
Dakota infantry, Second Oregon infan
try, Tenth Pennsylvania infantry,
First South Dakota infantry and the
First Wyoming infantry.
Da Witt's Little Early Ri.-ers act as a
faultless pill should, cleansing and re
viving the system instead of weiken-
ing it. They are mild and sure, small
and pleasant to take. and entirely free I
from objectionable drugs. They assist I
rather than compel. F. G.Fricke&Ca '
questioned, but this
l OUMKU PICK K NOW
Men's Black Vici Kid, Coin Toe 3 7" 3 OO
" Generals (La on or Congress) 2 00 1 00
" Assortment Satin Oil. laco or (.'tin 1 M 1 20
" Solid Leather Work Shoes 1 fO I 20
toot
g iHlliljIiM'JK.
UVL STOCK AND PRODUCE.
Murkct uotatloii. from
I.miIImk eat-
rn 1'oliitH.
CHICAGO l'UODUO: MARKET.
CHICAGO, June JJi. Wheat--No. 2
Kpring, 74c; No. 3 spring. 7a73,ic.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 3 H .1 1 :H-; No. 3
yellow. 31fy31?Ht:. (Jots No. 2, 2I5V4
No. 3 white. 27 '2f(i 2!'e. Rye
No. 2, G2c. Barley No. 2, 3HU39e.
I'rovifiionH Mens pork, per bbl., J7.&0
fr8.20; lard, per 100 lbs., JJ.'jaV&fo'
5.02Vi; short ribs, sides (loose), $1.55
&4.8f.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, June 2'i. Receipt of cat
tle were Komewhat better than Is us
ual on Saturday, but. ehlelly mont of
medium grades, 'i hit deitwtnd wan
blow and the few tattle that changed
hands went at prices subKtantially un
changed from yesterday.
Hog recelptH were lighter than ex
pected and pricer. fully recovered from
yesterday's decline. I.iclit i.ij.,s not.! Hi
$:.&(? 3.85, mixed lots at !:(,( :i."M:.
and heuvy at $3.50i 3.X0. Piks lu ouKbt
$3.253 80 and culls $1.50:5.50. Sheep
and lambs were in fairly demand
at steady pikes. Sheep sold for $2.00
tf 3.00 for culls up to $5. 00 1 5.25 for
prime lots.
KANSAS CITY LIVK ST(K'i.
market firm;
jam i).!,
$ 1.25ft 0.75; flip-
ped muttons, $4.00ft 4.f'.0; stockers ami
feeders, $2.00fa K.G5 : culls, $1.75rj3.25.
SOUTH OMAHA MVK STOCK.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 26. The fat
eattle market the last week has been
in fair shape. On Monday the market
was generally quoted 10c lower, but It
gradually picked up a little latr In
the week and Friday was not far from
10c higher, so that for the week the
market was 10c. higher on the general
run of good quality beef cattle.
Hogs Huyers' first bids this morning
were largely at $3.00, and when the
market really opened it was at prices
that were steady to a rhade lover.
The best heavy and mixed loads t-old
very largely at $3.G21;. Sheep Quo
tations on fed clipped sheep and
lambs: Western wethers, $l.!0fi5.15;
good to choice Mexican lambs, C 'I'Su
8.40; good to choice western la:ubs,
$0. 00 6.25; fair to good western
lambs, $5.25i 5.75; wentern yearlings,
$5.25(55.50; western ewes, good to
choice, $4.25&4.C5; fair to good ewes,
$3 754.25.
Triiiisfcrn dim. lionet.
PARIS, June 28. It has finally
tii i id-d o remove General Rogt t from
Paris and appoint him to command a
brigade of infantry at Relfort.
General Roget was In com man d of
the troops Mm. Deroulede and Man el
Habert. members of the Cham her of
Deputies, tried to lead from their bar
racks te the Elysee palace during the
troubles which followed the election
of President Loubet. It was announc
ed June 5 that the ministry had de
cided to transfer the general from Par
13 to Orleans.
Spaulillnir A t the Jrei:llin'y.
CHICAGO, June 28 Jesse U. Spauld
ir.g, head of the lumber firm of Spauld
lng He Co., and formerly colb-efor of
the port at Chicago, today accepted
the presidency of the newly organized
Chicago Union Traction company of
fered him a few days ago' by the Wld-ener-Elkins
syndicate, which recently
secured control of the Chicago surface
railways.
The arguments in the c se of the
First National bank vs. J C. Petersen
were completed today in distr ict court.
Judge Ramsey took tho c se under ad
visement. School Supplies.
1
All Kinds of School Supplies,
such as
Maps, Globes, Charts,
Dictionaries, Seats
ami School Furniture
Webster's Latent Revised Library Hie-
tiouary, sheep baund, patent iuaex...
4. x
.S.CO
Same, in one-half sheep
Call on or address
S. A. MORRISON,
EAGLE. NEB.
i
a