THE JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA.
OVEB THE STATE.
Tni chief of police of Nebraska, Citj
has been removed by the mayor.
The Union Pacific shop men at Oma
ha hare been cut to four day a work a
week. .1
Ice dealers in Beatrice have made a
price of 50 cents per 100 pounds. The
rate goes into effect April 1st.
Are Armstrong, a switchman in the
yards at North Platte, had his right
hand crashed while making a coupling.
Buy home made goods and build up
home industries is a good policj Far
rell's Fire Extinguisher, made by Far
rell fc co., Omaha.
Samuel. Sanpkks who owns a large
farm west of Plattsmouth. marketed
two porkers, the combined weight of
which was 1,365.72.
Barney McCJinx, on trial at Omaha,
was last week convicted of murder in
the second degree. He will probably
get life imprisonment.
EL SL Mitchell of Shelby sent four
St. Bernards to the Chicago bench show
and captured two first and two third
prizes. Ue received 5400 for one dog.
A child of Joseph Knott of Hershey,
near North Platte", was badly scalded
by the overturning of a coffee pot full
of boiling coffee. It will probably not
recover.
Frank Stribltno, Al West and LL
Rood of Fremont last week started on
a trip by boat to New Orleans. They
have a flat boat eighteen feel long and
a small rowboat.
Ox the charge of selling spirituous
liquors without a license, Ada ilinkel
of Chadron was bound over to the
United States court. She acknowl
edged selling beer without a license.
Lewis Fridlev, charged with incest,
has been released from jail at Tecum
seh. His daughter. Emily Fridley.
with whom he was charged with hav
ing been criminally intimate, would
sot testify against her father.
The great Omaha Indian rainmaker,
YYasapa,. is dead and buried. This is
the man who "made it rain" on a farm
er's cornfield north of Decatur last
summer for the small sum of S3. He
claimed to have the power to make a
cloud burst.
Joseph Hunter, Jr., the lG-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter.one
of the , earliest settlers in Webster
county, was killed by the accidental
discharge of his gun, which he was
taking out of a wagon with the muzzle
toward him.
Clare sce II Holmes, one of the late
firm of C. EL. Holmes &. Co., Hastings,
was arrested and lodged in jail upon a
charge of procuring goods upon fraud
ulent representation. The firm failed
about six weeks ago and made family
relatives preferred creditors.
A special order has been issued by
the adjutant general announcing the
honorable discharge from the Na
tional guard of First Lieutenant
Albert L. Gooden, company B, First
regiment, and Second Lieutenant Win
ton Z. McKean, company C, First reg
iment. There is a new adjustment at the
soldiers' and sailors' home at Grand
Island. Commandant Wilson was in
consultation with the governor for
several hours, and it was afterwards
announced from the latter's office that
Dan Althen of Gage county had been
appointed by the commandant to the
place made vacant by the removal of
Mart Howe several weeks ago.
C E. Perkins, president of the C, B.
&. Q., G. B. Harris, vice president, G. P.
Gardner, a large stockholder of Boston,
Mass., Geo. W. Holdrege, general man
ager of the 15. t M. and other railway
officials, inspected the shops at Hare
lock on Wednesday, March 11. Mr.
Harris pronounced them the best on
the C, B. &. Q. system. In the near
: a a: o ... ; 1 1 i.
calcusitc auumuua 111 .
made. I
It is announced by President A. G.
Wolfenbarger of the State Irrigation
association that the Nebraska Irriga
tion Annual is now in preparation for
the press, and will be ready for free
distribution about April 1. JThe work
will contain a complete review of irri
gation work done in Nebraska during
the past year and will be distributed to
those interested in irrigation, free of
charge, except postage.
Daniel. Skinner, residing a few
miles northeast of Elmwood,- on going
out the other morning, found- himself
minus about 150 chickens and a new
set of heavy harness.- On -the same
morning Clark Schreve, another farm
er living there, missed a new - set of
harness and found his other harness
lying by the barn," where the thieves
had evidently inspected it and found it
was not quite good enough for them.
The Burlington Railway company is
fitting up a building at Havelock. Ne
braska, to be used by the employes of
the shops as a reading room. One
room is twenty by thirty feet with long
reading tables. Another room is pro
Tided for games. The building is to
be heated, lighted, and magazines and
news papers are to be furnished free of
charge by the railway company and
the Lancaster Land company, owners
of the town site of Havelock.
. Henrt T. Oxnard, president of the
Oxnard Beet Sugar company, said io a
reporter that he was at a loss to know
how the rumor to the effect that the
beet sugar factories in' this state would
not-be operated during the coming sea
son.: originated, as it was utterly un
founded. 'There is no truth in the
statement that we will not run our fac
tories during the coming season,", said
Mr. Oxnard, but the fact of the mat
ter is that it will probably be the best
season we have known since we have
been in the business."
The Occidental Building and Loan
association of Omaha, capital stock
310,000,000.. filed articles of incorpora
tion with the secretary of state. This
organization was "formed in 1S89, and
the filing -today is for the puprpose of
enabling it to'make similar filings in
other states.
A Htannis dispatch says the cattle
men are still on the "war path"' in re
gard to the land bill now pending be
fore congress, - by which the vacant
land in western Nebraska is to be
ceded to the state. The stock men
claim that large companies will pur
chase the land and. drive the small cat-
tie dealers out of business. 1
Supreme Court Commission.
Lincoln dispatch: On the 16th inst.
the terms of Supreme Court Commis
sioners Ryan, Kagan and Irvine ex
pired by limitation. Today the justices
of the court reappointed them in the
following order: "Supreme Court of
Nebraska. In the Matter of the Su
preme Commissioners: lne supreme
court of Nebraska, reposing special
trust and confidence in the integrity.
and ability of Robert Ryan, John M
Ragan and Frank Irvine, do hereby ap
point each of them a commissioner of
the supreme court to perform the du
ties required bv the act entitled 'An
Act to Amend Section 3 of an Act Enti
tled an. Act Authorizing the Appoint
ment of Supreme Court Commissioners
and Defining Their Duties, Approved
March 9, 1893, and to Repeal Said Origi
nal Section. Approved March 12, 1895.
And we do hereby authorize and em
power them to discharge the duties of
said ottice according to law. In testi
mony whereof we have hereunto sub
scribed our names this 17th day of
March, A. D. 1890."
Settlers eil Not Far.-
Washington dispatch: Senator Allen,
Representative Meiklejohn and General
Manderson called this morning upon
the attorney general, secretary of the
interior and the commissioner of the
general land office in regard to the
pending suit of the United States
arainst the settlers upon 200,000 acres
of indemnity lands of the Burlington
railroad.
By the terms of the act of March 2,
1896, the title of the railroad to these
lands is confirmed and the title of all
bona tide purchasers to the railroad
lands is also confirmed. The question
of the good faith of the purchasers
under the act named can be determined
without suit by the interiordepartment
and no suit is needed for such determin
ation. That the necessity, in the it
terest of economy and equitable treat
ment, is that the suit which is now
pending in the United States court for
Nebraska should be dismissed was
urged upon the officials. They , quite
agreed as to the correctness of the
views expressed and after giving a few
days consideration to the subject will
probably order a dismissal of the suit.
Graud Army Keiiiiion l.'atr.
The reunion of the (irand Army ol
the Republic will be held the week be
ginning Monday, August 24, 1896. This
date was decided upon at a meeting
held in Assistant Adjutant General
Gage's office, at the state capital. De
partment Commander Culver met the
location committee of Lincoln and the
matter of location and time was fully
discussed, although the question of the
rlace at which to hold the reunion was
left open, to be decided later. There
were present, of the local committee,
John McConnell, R. W. Johnson, Cap
tain Samuel McOlav, Colonel L. G.
Pace, Captain J. W. Woods, Dr. Hoover
and others. The date set will, it is
thought, accommodate those who de
sire to visit the state fair at Omaha and
wish to make but one trip from their
homes, as well as those who intend to
go on the annual national encamp
ment. Fee io the Hill rase.
Governor Holcomb has settled
ith !
Judge E. Wakeley and Attorney G. M. thing in the nature of reciprocity or
Lambertson for their services in the ; that contemplates discrimination in
prosecution of the case against ex- j trade with the world; four are in
Treasurer Hill to recover $236,000 lost clined to favor a qualified kind of re
in the Capital National Bank, failure, j ciprocity agreement and four are not
Judge Wakeley drew 81,000 and Mr. j responsive to the direct questions of
Lambertson S75. ihis completes all '
payments for fees due attorneys. Of
the ?15,000 legislative appropriation of
the legislature of 1S93, all but 58,709.19
was expended in the first trial, and in
preparation therefor. This latter sum
was turned over to Governor Holcomb
by Governor Crounse. Of this there
now remains in the hands of the gov
ernor 24, 205.30, making the total ex
pense, to date, of the trial, 510,794.70.
It is understood that there are some
other bills in the way of witness fees
and bailiff's expenses to be paid j'et.
Complaint From a state Contractor.
Lincoln dispatch: Complaint was
made at the state house today by the
manager of the Lincoln Cooperage
company, one of the concerns which is j
employing the convict labor at the pen
itentiary, that owing to the giving out
of on"e of the boilers there was not suf
ficient power being furnished, and the
shops would be of necessity shutdown.
Agent Whitehead, who went to his
home in Custer county several days ago
to complete arrangements for moving
his family down to Lincoln, has been
detained by sickness, and has not yet
returned. The board will probably
wait until he can make a report as to
what the condition of the boiler is be
fore taking any steps.
Cattle Held in Quarantine.
Grand Island dispatch: The union
stock yards of this city have been made
a quarantine station, and the firstship
rnent to arrive is fifteen cars of Califor
nia cattle. Four of these cars are fat
and ready for immediate slaughter.
These will leave for South Omaha to
nigiit, but the ten remaining cars are
stock cattle, and must be kept in sepa
rate yards for a term of ninety days.
J. IL Atter, .the union yards manager,
received his instructions today from
Manager Babcock of the South Omaha
yards. Separate pons will be kept for
them. The consignment belongs to
John Sparks, the great western cattle
man, and is shipped from Amedee, CaL
Julius Julson, an old residence of
Newman Grove, while going home from
Petersburg fell from his buggy. His
body was caught between the box and
wheels and his limbs confined in the
buggy by the robes and he was drag
ged in that position over two miles.
As the horses reached home they ran
into a wire fence and threw him out.
When found his back was broken and
he had apparently been dead some
time.
The supreme court met last week lot
the regular sitting for the. third Tues
day in the month. Judge Wakely was
at the state house and when asked ii
there was any other step which could
be taken in the case of the state
against ex-Treasurer Hill and his
bnndsmen to recover tne amount oi
state money on aeposn in
the Capital
Vat inn al bank at the time of ' its fail-
ure. said that he supposed that "the
do- is dead." The judge talked about
the decision of the supreme court, and j
said that the whole of the case had j
practically been pone over three times,
and the court had spoken and that set-;
tied it.
THEY WANT RECIPROCITY.
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS FA
TOR THE BLAINE SYSTEM.
MANY REPLIES RECEIVED.
Strong Preponderance for the Re
newal of the Reciprocity Agreements
a Tbey Kxl&iovl Under the Mc
Kinley Law Commercial
Organizations Also Fa
vor Renewal.
Washington, March 23. Response
is now being made by the commercial
and manufacturing interests of the
country to the circular letters ad
dressed to them by the ways and
means subcommittee" on reciprocity
and commercial treaties, inviting
expressions of opinion as to the advisa
bility of endeavoring to renew the
reciprocity agreements with foreign
countries made under the terms of the
McKinley tariff act. The replies so
far received number seventy-nine,
including large manufacturing con
cerns east of the Mississippi river and
those heavily interested in the export
trade.
There is a strong- preponderance of
desire for. the renewal of the recip
rocity agreements and in many cases
the writers cite figures to show the
great diminution in their export
trade since the repeal of the provision
of the law under which these agree
ments existed. In few cases is there
any attempt made to conceal the self-
interest of the writers in the matter.
For instance among the few concerns
which oppose reciprocity, is a grain
commission house which' feels that it
will be thus placed in competition
with the great South American
grain producing countries. Another
concern favoring reciprocity, in an
swer to the direct question writes:
'Decidedly yes. We are more and
more convinced that what we want is
not free trade but fair trade, and the
writer makes this admission after hav
ing been for fifteen years a free
trader." Politics crops out in many
of the answers and not a few of the
writers do not hesitate to express
their preference in the matter of the
choice of the next President.
Three great commercial organiza
tions are on the committee's list of
correspondents and all of them arc re
corded as most emphatically favoring
reciprocity. They are the Millers
National association of Milwaukee, C.
A. Pillsbury, president; the Cincin
nati chamber of commerce and Mer
chants' exchange and the Cleveland
chamber of commerce.
Of the seventy-nine replies, sixtv-
eight
are strongly m advocacy of a
renewal of the reciprocity agreements
RS tne were under the McKinley act;
tne committee ana merely take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to venti-
'ate some private grievances.
Bank Robbers Make Quite a IlanL
Decatur, 111., March 23. The Ni
antie bank was entered by burglars
last night and robbed of 83,100.
Strangers who came to town Friday
evening are supposed to have com
mitted the crime. D. H. Claypool'a
horses were stolen. The horse theft
is supposed to be part of the bank
I,
robbers method of making their es
cape. Toons: Milliken Set Free.
Washington, March 23. The jury
former private secretary o'f Senator
Harris of Tennessee, whose trial on
charges of housebreaking with intent
to criminally assault Miss Gertrude
Phillips, daughter of ex-Solicitor Gen
eral Phillips, closed yesterday, re
ported an acquittal at noon to-day.
The Booth-Tuckers Start.
London, March 23. There was a
large gathering of members of the
! Salvation army at Waterloo railway
station to-day to bid farewell to Mr.
and Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who sail for
New "York from Southampton by the
American line steamer St. Louis in
order to assume command of the forces
there.
Found a Home and Ilunbaiid.
Liberty, Mo., March 23. The Rev.
Ezra Roach of Worth county and Mrs.
Mary McConnell were married here
yesterday. She is an aged woman
and was without a home. She adver
tised for a husband and Mr. Roach,
who is in good circumstances, an
iwered. Each is about 60years of age.
Troops for the Territory.
Washington, March 23. The Senate
committee on Indian affairs has united
in a letter to the President recommend
ing that a regiment of United States
troops be stationed permanently in
the Indian territory for the purpose of
preserving order there.
In Stripe Three Honrs After the Crim
Jef pe bson viiie, Ind.,' March 23.
Within ten minutes after Joe Davis
had stolen a bottle of wine yesterday
morning he was arrested and had
pleaded guilty. Within three hours
he had donned a suit of stripes, which
tie is to wear two years under sen
tence of the court.
Oklahoma Will Be for McKinley.
Guthrie, Ok la., March 23. Reports
from a majority of the counties of the
territory indicate that the McKinley
people captured the primaries in over
half of them yesterday and that the
territorial convention will declare for
McKinley.
1
Jomtlcm Brewer's Daughter Critically III.
Washington, March 23. Justice,
Brewer's daughter is critically ill at
San Antonio from consumption. The '
president of the Venezuela commission
left a few dars aero for her bedside.
REED MEN AGGRESSIVE
Vigorous Campaign to lie Inaugurated
by Friends of the Stt.:kcr.
Washington, March J.l. Th Reed
men have decided to inauTurte an
aggressive campaigu for the Speaker.
Senator Lodge and Republican mem'
bers of Congress from Massachusetts.
have received a number of telegrams
from tlieir estate announcing that the
McKinleyites were invading MassachU'
setts, decided that something must
be done to stem the title of sent iment
for the Ohioan. They accordingly
hem a conference with Speaker Reed,
in which some of the speaker's lead
ing supporters from other states also
participated. The result, of the con
ference was a decision to at once open
a Reed bureau and begin an attack on
the McKinley forces all along the
line. It is reported that the McKin
ley missionaries have already done
enough work in Massachusetts to
make it probable that the Bay state
will not send a solid delegation to St.
Louis for the Maine man.
GUN MAKERS COMBINE.
The Cramp Company and Other Con
cerns Form a Uig Trust.
Philadelphia, March 23. Henry
W. Cramp, of William Cramp & Sons,
ship builders, announces officially
that all arrangements for the amal
gamation of the ordnance department
of the works with other extensive or
ganizations have been completed, and
that hereafter the various gun-making
concerns interested will be known as
the American Ordnance Company.
The new company will manufacture
the Hotchkiss and Driggs ordnance
aud Fletcher rapid-fire guns. The
cannons and machine guns to be man
ufactured will be the Hotchkiss re
volving cannon, Hotchkiss automatic
pun, Accles machine gun and Howell
torpedo.
No Cause for Intervention.
Washington, March 23. The State
department has caused a careful ex
amination to be made into the case of
Oiiverio Agramoute, who was arrested
by the Spanish forces in Cuba
on the Jarague estate, of which he
was the manager, on suspicion of
being an insurgent sympathizer. It
was saiil that Agramonite was a nat
uralized Amerizan citizen, but the
United States consul, who, by direc
tion ot the State department, visited
the man in jail, now reports to the de
partment that he is not a naturalized
citizen of the United States but a
Spanish subject, and consequently our
government has no ground for inter
ference. Menellk Demands Indemnity.
Rome, March 23. King Mcnelik de
mands an indemnity of 40,000,000 lire
from Italy. This condition is, of
course, unacceptable, and further com
plicates" the situation. The Negus
forces now threaten to surroun d As
mara, while continuing the advance
upon Massowah.
Big Lowell Mills to Kest.
Lowell, Mass , March U3. On ac
count of the general depression in the
cloth market, the Merrimac mills,
which emploj' 2,600 people, will on
Monday close for one week. The
Lowell Manufacturing Company will
close its Brussels department during
the same time.
His Lunch Cost Him Dear.
St. Joseph, Mo., March 23. Frank
Perry, a young man who stole two
loaves of bread, two pies and a can of
honey from a farm house, near the
state fish hatchery, was found guilty
in the criminal court and his punish
ment fixed at five years in the peni
tentiary. Leaves for Farts Unknown.
Olathe, Kan.. March 23. Ed L.
Charlton has resigned his position as
steward of the Kansas Deaf and Dumb
institution, located at this place, and
gone to parts unknown. He is said to
have left the books and accounts of
the institution in a badly mixed condi
tion. Reed the Favorite in Maryland.
Annapolis, Md., March 23. A poll
of the Legislature shows Reed has
thirty-seven supporters for the presi
dential nomination, McKinley 26, Al
lison 9, Morton 5, Theodore Roosevelt
8, Robert Lincoln 1, Harrison 1.
Cannon for the Confederate Home.
Washington. March 23. Senator
Vest's bill donating two condemned
cannon to the Confederate home at
Higginsville has passed.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Dominion parliament passed the
Manitoba school bill on its second
reading.
The three Democratic candidates for
Governor of Arkansas spoke at Arka
delphia. Secretary Chamberlain said that
England will hold what terriior- she
conquers in Soudan.
Tom Reed says that he shall not
attempt to interfere in States that
have presidential candidates.
Sidney Slocum, fraudulently extra
dited, was allowed by Judge Grosscup
of Chicago to return to Canada.
A. K. Ward of Memphis, alleged
swindler, is dying and has been re
moved from the jail to a hospital.
The Presbyterian Mission near
Shanghai was raided by Chinese rob
bers. Rey. Kufus Bent was wounded.
A gang of young toughs of Burling
ton, Iowa, tied a boy-in a cellar aud
set fire to the house. The boy was
rescued.
Secretary Morton thinks that the
failure of crops in South Africa pre
sents an excellent opening for Ameri
can grain exports.
Rev. George K. Hoover was arretted
in Little Rock, charged with slander
by Rev. F. II. George. The court
dismissed the case.
Rev. J. Z. Armstrong, former pastor
of the Independence avenue church,
Kansas City, was expelled from the
ministry for alleged immorality. -
Seventy-nine answers have been
received to the circulars asking manu
facturers' and exporters' opinions on
reciprocity, and all save one placed
opinions in favor of it on the ground
of self-interest.
BAYARD UNDER FIRE.
Resolutions iu the House that Ceniore
the Ambassador.
Washington, .March 1G. The Am
bassador Bayard censure resolutions
were called up in the House this after
noon by Mr. llitt of Illinois, who
made a strong speech in support of
them, and was followed by Mr. M
Creary of Kentucky, who opened for
the opposition. The latter said that
such resolutions were unprecedented
and an invasion of the rights and
authority of the President. Mr. Bay
ard was not the first diplomatic officer
representing the United States who
had been assailed by his political
opponents while representing his
country in England and a vote
of censure now, prompted by preju
dice and partisanship, would not
hurt him. The purpose was too well
understood. It might prove a garland
of distinction andopenthe way to him
for higher oliices and greater honors.
The people of this country knew that
Thomas F. Bayard had proved him
self a patriot, a statesman and a faith
ful public servant.and the people were
behind him in his opposition to pro
tection and trusts in far greater num
bers than they were behind those who
sought to condemn and censure him.
To censure Mr. Bayard at this time
would be to detract from the prestige
of this country with Great Britain
when he, as a diplomatic oflicer, rep
resented this country in negotiations
concerning important questions now
pending. Mr. McCreary concluded as
follows: "When a citizen of our free
country becomes an ambassador or a
minister, should he be required to sur
render or suppress his true senti
ments? Should he not have the right
to speak his sentiments politely and
respectfully, if they are in accord with
the policy of the government which
he represents? The people of the civ
ilized world are aware of the political
revolutions which occur in this repub
lic, and they are aware that we do not
have in this country a special diplo
matic corps in office for life, but that
our ambassadors and ministers are ap
pointed by the political party in pow
er. They are men who supported the
Presidents whose commissions they
bear, and thej- uphold the policies of
his administration. Their views on
these policies should give no offense
at home if they give none abroad. I
am sure the Republican majority of
this House will have more praise for
abstaining from the adoption of the
pending resolutions than they will
have if they adopt them."
Mr. McCreary was followed bv Mr.
Cousins of Iowa, who supported the
censure resolution;
A luuu. in i iimuuer.
St. Joseph, Mo., March 19. Sev
eral days ago some one administered
poison to the family of D. B. Taylor,
who resides near Craig, north of this
city. The poison was administered In
coffee, and the father, D. 11. Taylor,
died, while one son is now expected to
die, and the mother and two other
children are in a serious condition.
The coroner's jury concluded its in
vestigation last night, and held Miss
Gertrude Taylor, a 13-year-old daugh
ter of the dead man. She is in jaiL
The girl admitted buying poison of a
druggist. It is thought that she had
advice from older heads. Great ex
citement prevails around CraJr over
the matter.
What Manderson Wants.
Washington, March 19. Ex1 Sena
tor Manderson of Nebraska, referring
to the proposition of Senator Thurs
ton relative to the Nebraska delega
tion to St. Louis, says that it simply
? laces the cart before the horse. lf
do not go into the convention with
my State behind me," he continued.
"I will have no status and will not be
entered in the race. As I have said
before, when my State delegation
sees an opportunity to make a nomi
nation by supporting another candi
date. It will be welcome to do so."
L1VK STOCK AND I'ltODl t'K MAUKLlS
Quotations From New York, Chicago,
Louis, Omaha and Usewhere.
OMAHA.
Kutter Creamery separator..
l?
14
8
10
60
60
IS
10
7V,
Butter Fair to good country.
Eees Fresh
8.
Chickens Dressed, per tt
Turkeys Per S
Lemons Choice Messinas
3 75
& 3 76
i" 14
4 50
2 75
35
& 1 50
Oranges For box
Ilonev Fancv white. Der lb...
li
Apples Per bbl 3 50
Sweet potatoes tiood, per bbl 2 T0
Potatoes Per bu 30
Beans Navy, hand-plcied,bu 1 40
Cranberries v ape Cod, pr.bbl 8 5'1
Hay Upland, per ton 4 ;"0
Unions Per bu 33
Broom Corn Green, per tt 2
Hojrs Mixed packing 3 80
Hofcs Heavy Voichts.. .......... 3 85
Beeves stockers and feeders. 3 00
Beef-Steers A 25
Bulls 3 15
Milkers 2 60
Staps 3 00
Calves..... 2 65
Oxen 1 60
Cows 1 00
Heifers 2 6ft
Westerns 3 00
Sheep Lambs 2 76
CHICAGO.
& 8 75
00
40
2
85
87H
70
00
((ft
n 3
a s
A 3
& 4
44 3 i 0
a 3 oo
& 3 33
& 5 50
6 3 25
O 3 30
& 3 40
& 3 25
3 GO
Wheat No. 2, spring tVt
62
25
Corn Fer bu
Oats Per bu
5 - fd
Pork
Lard
t attle Export cattle
1 logs A verases
Sheep Lambs ,
Sheen Westerns
9 5.
5 30
3 9
4 00
4 00
H 9 60
OH 5 ;i2'i
(a. 4 25
4 7'i
f& 4 25
U 3 &
& 3 2)
40
theep Natives 3
XKW YOUK.
Wheat No. ?, red winter
orn No. 2
15
70
3K &
uais io. 2,
Pork 10 00
Lard 5 60
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat No. 2 red, cash W
Corn Per bu 56
5
&A0 :o
5 Co
69V
6
19
3 90
4 6 ".
3 50
4 50
Oats Per bu IS
Hogs Mixed packing 3 tO
Cattle Native Leeves 3 40
Sheep Muttons :. 3 00
(A
&
0i
Lambs 3
KANSAS CITY.
75
Wheatr-No. 2 hard
Corn No. 2.
Oats No. 2
Cattl'- Stockers and feeders.
61
22
22
17
90
80
40
ioiia
70 U
3
3
Hogs Mixed Packers..
0 HQ
Sheep Lambs 3 J0 & A
Train Robbers Canght in Indian.
Nevada, Mo., March 19. Detective
P. Lally of St. Louis has applied to
Prosecuting Attorney Gibson to secure
requisition papers from Governor
Stone for William Bruce Morris, Har
rold Vaughn and William Rogers,
under arrest at Evansville, Ind., for
holding' up a Missouri Pacific freight
tvain at Nassau Junction . several
weeks ago and robbing the crew of
several hundred dollars, after wound
ing Conductor Trickett. The latter
has returned from Evansville and is
confident that they are the guilty
parties.
Doctor bright.
A BROAD MINDED PHYSICIAN
WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEAS.
Believe. 1. Recommend! Any
That He Knows WW Cor. His Vt e-
Think. Dr. Williams' FlnU Plus
a Great Discovery He Cites
Some Marvelous Cures.
From the Examiner. Lsacsster, Pa.
Akkox, Pa., April 24tV
Dr. Williams' Mbdicikb Co.:
Gentlemen-While it Is entirely con1
to the custom of the medical profession tc
endorse or recommend any of the so-caJieei
proprietary preparations, I shall,
thelesa, give tou an account of eome or my
wonderful experience, with your P'P'
tion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pal.
People. The fact is well known that med
ical practitioners do not as a rule, reeo
niie, much less use. preparations or this
kind, conEenuently the body of them hate
no definite knowledge of their virtue or
lack of it, but soundly condemn them all
without a trial. Such a course is manifestly
absurd and unjust, and I, for one, propose
to give my patient the best treatment
known to me, for the particular disease
with which they are suffering, no matter
what it is, where or how obtained. I was
first brought to prescribe Dr. Williams
Pink Pills about two years ago, after bar
ing seen some remarkable results from
their use. Reuben Hoover, now of Read
ing, Pa., was a prominent contractor . an
builder. While superintending the work
Of erecting a large building during cold
weather, he contracted what was thought
to be sciatica. He first noticed it on.
morning in not being able to arise from
his bed. After the usual treatment for
this disease he failed to improve, but oa
the contrary grew rapidly worse, the case
developing into Hemiphlegia. or partial
paralysis of the entire right side of the
body. Electricity, tonics and massage, etc. ,
were all given a trial, but nothing gar. any
benefit, and the paralysis continued. I
despair he was compelled to hear his phy
sician announce that his case was hopeless.
About that time his wife noticed one of
your advertisements and concluded to try
your Pink Pills.
He bad given up hope aud it required a
great deal of begging on the part of bis
wife to persuade him to take them regu
larly. He, however, did as she desired, aad if
appearances Indicate health in this man,
one would think he was better than befor.
his paralysis.
'VYhv,' says he, 'I began to improve la
two days, and in four or five weeks I wae'
entirely well and at work.'
Having seen these results I eoneladed
that such a remedy is surely worth m trial
at the hands of any physician, and eonse
quently when a short time later I was
called upon to treat a lady suffering with
palpitation of the heart and great nervoss
prostration, after the usual remedies failed
to relieve, I ordered Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. The result was simply astonishing.
Her attacks became less frequent and also
less in severity, until by their use for a
period of only two months she wae the plo
ture of health, rosy-cheeked and bright
eyed, as well as ever, and she has continued
so until today, more than one year sine,
she took any medicine. I have found these
pills a specific for chorea, or as more com
monly known, Bt. Vitus' dance, as benefi
cial results have in all cases marked their
use. As a spring tonic any oiie who, from
overwork or nervous strain during a long
winter has become pale and languid, the
Pink Pills will do wonders in brightening
the countenance and in buoying the spirit.,
bringing roses to the pallid lips and renew
lug the fountain of youth.
Yours Respectfully,
J. L. Albright, M. D.
UNCLE SAM'S TREASURY.
The total ordinary expenditures of
the government in 1893 were $356,195,
29S. In the year 1904, only eight years
from now, $100,000,000 in bonds must be
redeemed.
In 1890 the receipts from imports
amounted to 177,000,000 more than last
year.
The tax on imports into the United
States amounts to $2 for each inhabi
tant. Thirty-seven cents per capita in 189 i
was sufficient to pay the interest on th
nation's borowings.
France, Russia, Great Britain. Austria-Hungary,
Italy, Spain and Prussia
are the only nations deeper in debt than
is the United States.
In 1867 3 cents per capita of silver
and C6 cents per capita of gold wa
coined. In 1894 13 cents per capita of
silver and $1.17 of gold was minted.
The Indebtedness of the United States,
less cash on hand on November 1, lSn.
was $812,137,610.87. Without deductions
and including certificates and Treasury
notes it was $1,717,481,779.
In France 1,550 miles of light rail
ways have been already built, though
many of the lines last year were worked
at a loss.
An American tourist recently sent hi?
bicycle from London to Paris by parcel
post. The cost was only a few pence,
and he received it in perfect order.
Cardinal Melcfler's death, following
closely on those 'of Cardinals Persico
and Bonaparte, will keep alive the
superstition that cardinals always die
in threes.
NEWSY TRIFLES.
The Swiss government made a profix
of about $1,000,000 last year on its mon--opoly
in spirits.
Dr. Young records that at Gibraltar
the human voice has been heard at a
distance of ten miles.
Bombay can now be reached by fast
steamer from London in thirteen days
and the Cape of Good Hope in fourteen.
A Quitman, Mo., man has just re
ceived $100 from the national govern
ment fcr a horse killed during the civil
war.
