Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1895)
SIX FIREMEN PERISH. DOWN TO DEATH BENEATH falling walls. A Ifftd “Fireproof" litill.in.ft. UoilrojroA Three I'ereone Fatall? Mart hr Jump ing for Tholr Live*—lllg Clothing f trine Hllh Man; F.mplofoe Horn *»nt —-A (treat I’nnlr. Orem Fire In Cblnago. Chicacio, Nov. 28.—Two dlaaatrou* Area have occurred hare within twen ty-four hour* In large building* In the renter of the hualneaa aectlon.auppoaad when conatructed, to have been prac tically fireproof. In the Hrat there waa a total loaa of not leaa than §8Ho, 000, while there were many narrow eacapaa In the aecond the loaa aggre gated at leant §860,000, while alx fire men were hurled under falling walla and probably Killed and three other pcraon* were probably fatally Injured. The Hrat fire alurted In the Kxeelalor building, owned by Warijf t bhringer, about it o’clock yeaterday afternoon, and deatroyed it and the adjoining right atory building in leaa than an hour. Thirteen valuable manufactur ing plant* in the two building* were deatroyed and hundred* of men and women employed In the factories had narrow cacupe*. The aecond lire broke out thia morn ing in the aeveil atory terra cotta Kx* change budding at No». 1178 to 378 Market i.truct extending in an “I/” to Van liuien at reel, The Hrat and acc oud Uoora were occupied by Hteln A lie Ira, clothing; the third and fourth by Henry Newman, clothing; fifth, Amazon Clothing Company, aixth, Tallow* A < o., collar* ami cuff*; aev enth, Townaeud A dale, clothing and vdry good* un i the National Thread '"Company. Jiat li of the firm* employed women anil a* aoon aa the preaence of the (ire w«* made known all were thrown into u atale of great excite ment, I’anir reigned every where and t ■<< f«»**»* nine i.f lilt* iflrl*. Cfllllil tiftS I'll •trained they had climbed out of the windows ami jumped. One of the first to appear at n thitd story window was Nellie Turner. Hhe screamed for help and st.nie one on the ground shouted for her u> jump. Hhe did not do this, nowever, but left the window. A mo ment later she appeared at another, near a lire escape, and olimcil upon the sill. Hhe got on the lire escape and began to descend. Ofilcur Flaherty was also on the escape between the first and second story, and when he saw the girl above him he started up to aid her. He was too late. Hhe suddenly lost her balance and fell headlong to the street. Flaherty tried to catch her, hut could not reach her. Hhe was picked up almost un conscious and carried into a drug store, and stimulants were adminis tered. but she did not revive. Hhe was internally Injured and will die. Kiltie l.andgraf Jumped from a fourth story window with Harry Nell, 17 years old, arid both were internally injured and may die. The fire seemed to have broken loose on several Hours of the big build ing at the same instant, so rapidly did it spread. The lire started on the fourth floor y it is thought, in rooms occupied by Htein A Biers. Thirty girls were em ployed there and all made frantic efforts to escape. Among the Hint to come to their uid was “.Joe,” the jani tor. He assured the girls that if they would remain quiet and composed they would all get out safely. He led as many of them as lie could induce to accompany him to the main stairway and they reached the street without injury. The escape of Olga Kellar is re garded ss marvelous. When the room where she was working began to fill witii smoke she run to one of the win dows overlooking Van Burcn street and climbed out on the ledge, clinging with one band to the narrow strip oi wood on the outside of the sash. Hhe saw a few feet below her the ladder on which two firemen stood, and she pre pared to jump, but was restrained until Captain iji-rinnnson had almost reached her. Then she released her hold on the window siding, having been overcome by the smoke. Her mans!.ri braced himself and seized the girl with liis right urm He narrowly escaped failing. From hundreds oi throats cheers were heard as he de bOl-Iltleil I Ills Humor wim ms unman burden The loss on the building and to the lennntK is ustlinutod ut from $dfiO,l)(X to $400,000. The building was valued at $120,001'. A few minutes before l o’clock the second amt third Hours fell, carrying with them Urn Urst On the latter sis members of engine couiiutny No. were working. They were Captain > Louis Colne, I ts lienteusut ami fout linemen. All were imried in the de bris in tlie basement, where the Hirer floors fell, ami, it i* believed, all wort killed. UbBS FREE ONCE MORE til, a, K, I - leaders Jatl Term Kuileil |t>->o„i,«tr*(i„i,s la tIU lluaur, ( Hit tun, No*. -J Kugene V. hub, Ueuaiut- u free man again nt It o'ohsd las' night. Ilia term of sla mouths' im prlsonmeut lu the Woodstock jail hav lug Mane to an end while he wei aairep in bis cell A puny of Joo ad toilers and friend* left for Vt, ist»t*asl> this afternoon to meet !>*•** and escort hlui here A delegation of the 'trades Ass, in bly of ritiemuatl arrived over ibe Ilia boor sa t auother front tbr A M- U of Cleveland over Hie NtcWet l*tat« tbi* tn-uu ug to tab* iu»rt in the meet lug. whivh will be held la Mattery I in tb« evening r«>li sad tiger** Ima tUe Aaaaal r» part el sapertataadrat MrwAs * tt AsMIht. to*. Nov IJ N U Mrtn>se, *up*-r«Ul#a4*tll of foreign mails. he* made nt* annual report it the HtiNul »>»i*taut Is-sltaaster gen eral The report show* that then were dhpatvhed dut ing tha year • A, til pounds of letter* and $.•$$, .nil r‘u.-4» of »the« articles, n deeren** tun the year before of ti.'t'l potted* if letter* aed aa taursa** of l$,$tl P<ua4 of Miser artiele The **t» rentes lor the foreign mail trttkt fot the year eltd ag lune n, Itef aggie gnte 12 o*o •**• CONTESTS WARMING UP. All of Iks Aspirant* for PImm la Ik* House *1 Work. Washington, Nov it. -The canvas* for the prirnlpal office* at the disposal of the next House of Representative# i* becoming mure animated. The elective office* are those of clerk, with a salary of 91.000: sergcunt-at-arin*. 94,500; doorkeeper. 93.Hat; postmaster, 92,500, and chaplain, 9'JO0 Thera are from two to erven candidates for each of these places, the highest being in the raoe for chaplain. The majority of candidates for the principle places have opened head quarters in the Kbbltt house and Will ard's hotel, and their res|iectlvi- rooms are constantly thronged, though com paratively few of the members of the House have arrived, the visitor* being composed largely of those who hop* to secure appointive positions. The patronage of the house consists, outside of clerks to committees end clerk* to mem iters, of 10.1 plse.es, the average of the salaries paid being 91,121. All the places sxeupt those named are Ailed by appointment. A $020,000 BLAZE. Thirteen 4'hlesgo Manor** taring Cunrera* Wiped Out by the Plre King. Chicaoo, Nov. 28, The Kxcelslor building, at Canal and Jackson streets, and an eight story brick structure Im mediately adjoining it, at 171 and 173 Mouth canal street, were completely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Not less than thirteen valuable manu facturing plants located in the two buildings were lost, Including the Mhober-Carquevllle Lithographing company, the Charles Kmericli Feather company and the lurge establishment of Strauss, Kisendratb A Drum. The total loss is not less than $020,000. The fire was a hard one to subdue and attended with no little danger. The escape of several hundred girls from the Mtruuss, Kisendratb A Hrom factory was made possible only by coolness and decision. A number of the girls suffered from fright and sus tained slight bruise*. He fore the fight with the fire was ended Fire Chief Sweeney bad exhausted the regular calls for engines and had to specially summon twenty more. Shut III* gathar. Coi.umbia. Mo., Nov. 2 .—lirlghani K. Jeffrie* died yesterday at his liom« near Providence, Mo., from a wound received by a shotgun In the hands of his 18-year-old son, Joseph Jeffries, Wednesday the father and aon quar reled and the tragedy la believed tc have been the result of this trouble, though the aon declares that the shot which killed his parent waa fired acci dentally, and hla brother, who waa In the dining room of the Jeffrie* house, where the accident took place, cor roborates till* statement. Hi* sister, however, who was also present *ay« the shot was fired with murderous in tent. An Innorent Negro f.ynrliaut, Hitv/.N, Tex , Nov. 23.—Kev. J. K. Horne of Madison county brought news of tiie lynching of a negro in a remote purtof that county last Tuea' day night. Hu was accused of riding a horse over a little white girl in the road, indicting serious injuries upon her. Later development* go to show that the mob got hold of the wroritj negro aud the guilty one hus made his escape. Hill leases a Dwelling. Chicago,Nov.23.—The Times-Herald correspondent telegraphs that Senator Havid II. Hill of New York ims leased a large house on I street, in the most fasiiionuhle quarter of Washington, (i in 1 expects to take possession soon after ttie meeting of Congress He is either going to be married or i* going to avoid the discomforts of hotel life in the capital. Kansas Hoy Counterfeiter* Caught, Pkkky, Okla.. Nov. 23.—Henry Kush and Phil (Jransbury, two boya from Emporia, Kan., were arrested hero tills morning for passing counterfeit money. There were half a dozen all under ’iO years in the band, but four escaped. Considerable spurious coin was found, but they claimed that they ■lid not know where it came from. Missouri Kluiwri Appeal to Court. Lawkkmck, Kan., Nov. 2d. —He be as corpus im|HTs were filed this ufleanoon in the I’ouglss .inty court for the releas of Fred Chism, the colored man held here for the Henlon county. Mo,, authorities, and Hose Thotiveuai, the white girl who ..puuittd iiltu, Chism will fight re<|tiiaition paper*. Iowa (oat Miltrrs (to It Aloito. OrrVMWA, Iowa. Nov. '*3. —The pro reedlngs of the ettul inltiers’ conven tion here took uti unexpected turn yesterday and Mine Workers of Amer tea, District No 13, broke away from the uatlonu! organisation and re-or gauized the entire State under tlo name of Iowa Mine Workers' hwttHt live Association, leaving out of thr district lit# Missouri miners formerly atlacbed. Supreme Meneh Varaae?. Wasminutun, Nov. II-)<niM**i Cleveland is now s«!d te he hesltst tt* between Judge Hufus IVckham *etl Jutlge II. (udy llerrieit for tue su preme court vacant v, t:s t'rtesi Meassr ti<|ulll<4 St Jostru Mu, Nov Si — I* ouiul -h Wagner, the es prieel, was acquitte I of ih« ebarge of eu« herding fui.t. fr at tbe uhurcb of which he was fotinert* tuistor He will nest he tried for nU duetlou nnd rape NtWh IN UHlKff. Wm It. U 'cke el et. jr., aud M*a KUte Hlllluieu were married at N>w ! York Two negro women wete muidtied and mutilated wlik an a* neer Hu we • * it te. Ark It is ktuted that tdhrari *s *ptA<n| Will Uo| h*ve hit off, use* eoudoued by the I reside el Tbe buel Hour tag mills, the lerg *t lu tbe South, have keen ordered nodal I receiver • sal* Aa effort ta W be made io have > aa grew* e»-n <a» ■* we eapeo.e* at eou | gremtoMt fewer al* "SILVER MEN AROUSEI) BEING STIRRED BY CARLISLE'S SPEECH. Mens*or llgliolia Vulral l lmu of lha fraa Cnlnaia We*—Srrrelsrf I nrllnln’n Row York I hsinber of I ommarr* Tnlk frit Irlae.t Will Ileal*! rhai Hetlrlns of flrnenbnika anil l«»*»e Hi* IHtf on Wool. Tliaf'ra Yuli of right. Washington, Nov. 22. — Secretary Carlisle's New York Cliamber of Com merce speech Ilk* elicited responsive delikncn from the silver men of I he senate. They ere emphatic In assert ing that the greenback* cannot lie re tired. Thrlr program, however, goes much further than merely blocking the way to the accomplishment of the administration’s plans. “We are determined,” said Henator I hi hols of Idaho, “to provide for the revenues by placing a duly on wool, In doing thl* we not only relieve the treasury, but we do an act of justice to every sheen raiser In the country and remove tlie cloud of bankruptcy from the greet ranches of the West Henator Hhermnn will have to support the proportion, for hi* State In vitally concerned This wool bill will go to the President, and, of course, he will veto It. Then the Republican Con gress, having done Its duty in the premises, can afford to let him find Ills way out of his dlfllculty as best he cnn. He will Issue more bonds and that will revive the whole silver ques tion again. Secretary Carlisle I* right when he savs the question of free and unlimited coinage of allver is not dea/l. He will Arid. If lie only wall* long enough, that the National con vention or his own party will adopt a free coinage platform next spring SHERMAN ON PLATT The Ohio Heustor Talks I reelr About lh# New York llo«*. Nkw Yoiik, Nov. VI.—In an Inter view here yesterday Henator Hheririan talked freely about different public topics. Among other things he said; "I would like to read Mr. Plat's an* awer to whal I stated concerning the national convention of IS!)*,'' he said, In reply to a question. “The fu«-t is, I desire to know just what his ex planation would he. It would be interesting to me. Personally, I have nothing against him, and what I stated In my book was withont malice, and merely introduced «* a matter of history. I felt that in the history i should tell things us they were, and in a dispassionate way.” The Hcnator stated that he had met ex-President Harrison and Warner Miller and had had pleasant chats with them. He added that Mi'. Miller came to hi* room and t hey talked over many of the incidents of the convention of IrtnH. Mr. Miller's recollection of events tallied with the Nenutor's. ‘•The New York delegation," added the Senator, “had a banquet on the Maturduy before the convention of lehH, and after Senator Miller had made a speech, they si I agreed to sup port me. I received a telegram to Chat effect. Sunday Intervened and in the meantime Klkins and other friend* of Harrison got Mr. Platt to agree to vote for him on the first bal lot Monday. The result is known. I have no charges to make against ex President Harrison and our relation* are pleasant. Whatever bargain* or promises his friends might have made, he aid not sanction, because lie absolutely refused to appoint Mr. Platt secretary of the treasury. Promises may have been made in regard to Federal patronage in this State und that I do not crit icise. Mr. Platt's men, I believe, re ceived prominence, qotably the col lee torship. The acme of Mr. Platt's ambition seems to be to hold the port folio of the secretary of the treasury." IN TERNAL REVENUE. the KecelpU grain Vnrloue Keeoureee During the l.set Fiscal Year. Wahhi.kctox, Nov. 29.—The annual report of the commissioner of internal revenue, issued, to-day, shows receipts from different resources during the , last flscul ycur as follows: From spirits, $79,80-’,037, decrease for the j your $5,396,0'.M; tobacco, 701,907, increase, $1,087.099; fermented liquors. increase, a.'; income tux, 877,13!); oleomargarine, 81,40(1,211, decrease. 8214,208; miscellaneous, 8551, 582, increase. $21*0, .'>54, The total re ceipts from ull sources were $143,24*1, 077, a decrease of 8$,1*22,871. The total cost of collecting the revenue ' during the year was 84.127,1101, a per : centage as compared to revenue of 2.88 per cent as against 2.70 for the pre vious year. I hiring the year 8,**0B violations of the internal revenue laws were re ported by revenue agents, 7*n persons arrested and property valued at 8340, 1*05 reported fur seuure and 8l3U,il30 for assessment for uupaid taxes and pens I lies Muring the same period 1,737 stills were sel/.ed and 147 re> moved, all persons arrested, one offi cer killed slid three others wounded ( oiuiulaatoner Miller estimates that the revenue* for the present fiscal year will aggregate fil.l.s,000,000, Mm l r«urUi'ti * IkMiMiwg I uuttuUI** h*s Fas at is* o, Vov n. The com mlitee which will present the claims ot Man I'raucisco lor the national Me putdluau conveutnm has l>*eu name*I 1 and wilt Mum start to Washington *>u its mlssiun It was selected as follows lieueral It I' ♦’rederiah, tivorge A Knight, A 1 Mouth, ail ul '*>> Mm Cisco, slid N I* I dlljollBII H*sl llluff, I and II. /. tsslairn, I **. Angeles, eud $1, It Ite Young is.oSs* teases*** S**is tl»»hnt Ktottlldl, tWH Vo* 77 t harles Kurd, a young negro, who murdered Jasper It Kelley a young white man, ten dm * ago, wa* taken ftum the jail %t ttarMmr Morgan countv, sat lynched at u> dnghi last night hy a nod* of ‘Si in,* -e I men Minus Mans stool futtit han* Nov 8; Adjutant fleneiai l I, w t o tuts just C mplvled ha Inventory uf the military store* of the state, fin 4* that It la lodehtevl over | ,ort* It* Ine national government fur e*|« piuent end clothing which cannot • ha accounted for SLAIN BY THI SPANISH. W*»m*n and Infant* In Arm* I ruHl/ I’lt Co •Tampa, Fla., Nor. 21.—Colonel Fer naudo Kiguredo, the Cuban lender of thin city, has received a letter from llavanah giving details of atrocities committed by Hpaniartls in Mutanr.aa province. Cololel Melino, who com manded a Spanish regiment, recently encountered the advance guard of Uomez't army iu Mataiizas and was de feated. While soldier* under Melino were iu retreat they met a group of women and children near a little town called (ayopiuo. As the soldier* pa ised one of the women made a sneer ing remork about the Spaniards. The remark was overheard bv the soldiers and sotenragod them that they fell upon the women and children and butchered every one of them. There were ten women and about a dozen children iu the group. The letter says that the Spaniard*, after shooting down their victims, stabbed them with bayonets, Inflicting the most horriblo wounds. One baby was killed at its mother’s breast, and the bullet that passed through the In fant also killed the mother. Colonel Melino made no report of the butch ery, but two of the women murdered were wives of Hnanlards engaged in the sawmill business in Mantanzas. When the husbands learned how their loved ones had been butchered they wrote to Captain General < auipos, In forming him of the affair anJ demand ing that Colonel Melino be punished. Itls said that < ampos has ordered that Melino he court martialed and it la thought the butcher will he sentenced to death, as the massacre is condemned as bitterly by Hpauiards as by Cubunt CHAIRMAN MAFFITT ACT8. The Old Missouri lleumrratle Ntate I'ora niltt.e Celled Together. Ht. Louis. Mo., Nov. 22.—Chairman MulllU of the Democratic state cen tral committee said yesterday after mom: “I have Invited the member* of the old committee of fourteen to meet me In my office next Friday, when 1 will ask their advice a* to whether or not I shall recognize the I ITUU rrjii iiij/n ' I'11 i/H/iin 11/ mil official committee. The majority of eight will Mettle the question, and before we take a rote 1 shall sub mit to the committee the various peti tions sent to me recently. Should we decide to ignore the new members tiiey ran do wiiat they please, and the members of the old committee will settle among themselves when it Is advisable to decide upon a convention date. I am called an obstructionist, but my present action ought to con vince everybody that 1 am anxious to bring this whole business to un ini me diate issue. I want it settled at onee so that we can all know just exactly where we stand.” Missouri Odd yellows. Likkhty. Mo., Nov. 211.—The Odd Fellows' Grand encampment of Mis souri elected officers yesterday as follows: S. VV. Hoover of Harrison ville, grand patriarch; J. W. Slack of St. Louis, grand high priest; J. U. Ad kins of Kansas city, grand senior war den; It. M. Abercrombie of Ht. Joseph, grand junior warden; E. M. Sloan of Ht. Ixiuis, grand scribe; E. Wilkerson of Ht. Louis, grand treasurer; Henry Cadlu of llethuny, grand representa tive; C. A. Conrads of Trenton, grand marshal; L. L. 1,. Allen of Pierce City, grand inside sentinel; M. E.Craft, of Ht. Louis, grand outside sentinel. Creek Leader* Impeached. Guiiikik, Okla., Nov. 22.—At Ook mulgee, the Creek capital, impeach ment proceedings were begun yester day against Principal Chief Perryman. To-morrow is set for beginning im peachment proceedings against Tribal Auditor W. A. Palmer. Treasurer 8. Grayson was impeached last winter for refusing to pay out all of the money received from the general gov ernment as ordered by the council. Kslscd Hunk I1I1U ut Atchison. Atchison, Kan.. Ncv. 22.—One dol lar bills raised to ten have appeared here iu considerable numbers. Hank ers say that they are the best raised bills they have ever seen. It is be lieved that the counterfeiter is oper ating In this section, as similar bills have appeared at Leavenworth. Foil ml Murdered In Her Room. Chicago, Nov. 22 —The dead body of Anna Anderson won found to-duy in her room ut ) S ( lurk street. From marks on tlie neck and the presence of a rope hanging from tlie gas jet, it is thougiit she was murdered. K. Moe, who lias been living with the woman, was arrested. la Arm) lillltrr's Itri-ab. Dk.nvicH. Col., Nov, 28. — Lieutenant L. M Koehler of the Nintii cavalry was seut from Fort Duchesne to round up tlie Indian hunters and return them to the reservation in l.'tah. Now Dep uty liaiuc Warden While reports that he found Die army officer mid a party of soldiers hud three bucks, two does uud two fuwus in their possession, lie ultempted to arrest the officer, but Koehler showed an order front the comineudcr of tiie poet and stated Dial wti.-u Ik- was wanted the civil atl thorities would know where to had him. Adjutant Oeneral Ward saya that if Lieutenant Koehler broke the laws of the state he will be tried by court mania! after the slate la through a ilb him aevretary Martas us a tny Vt ASM!solos, Nov ;s. Secretary Morl m left for the West iu-iUy, ea* pc .a lag to be absent about two weeks. II s trip ts one of recreation, and ui<mI of the lime will be spent in • klvagu NEWS IN BRIEF It, I Jelf res, Hying near Froth deuce, Mo., was % ot dead by hi* soa. Hvuat.tr t'vtf.. U urgtug a FopulWl nattunat eea»» utiow. to we held In May It ta oelteted that the Wichita H«» ervaliou will *»i* be o|e*limt t<> settle* meat, Fteeidcal t tcretan.t I* said to ba working sle*Jdf t«u hi> message to t -tugfees. The lobal aaseaamaut of l»»as real and iwrviaal property fur •**»> la t.i as i Tat THE STAY-AT-HOME VOTE. ttatlillM of Interest Compiled bp on ex pert - A I'rereilrnl for Next Year. Washington, Nov. si.—Thu inter pretation of election atstlntlca haa b«*-u developed into an interesting specialty by Frederick G Waite, u statistician exjiert In the lJe|*rlinent of Agriculture, who last night read to the National Statistical Association ills fourth annual paper on the sub ject. fie said: "Another tidal wave of disapproval lias been recorded at the polls Of the throe great parties In the field two have received a very much smaller percentage of tha total vote than In former years; while the third, the stay-at-home party, has made wonderful gains. For instance, in I’ennsylvania the vote of the Demo crats nan fallen to 283,481 from 448,833 in I888, that of the He publicans to 45<J,745 from 528,081 in l*8n, while the vote of the atay-at-hoine party has in ! creased to • 10.000 from only 70,000 in 1888. |a estimating the total vote aliens, foreigners with first nepers, ’ criminals, paupers, etc., have been de ; ducted from the male taxable*, SI I years or over. "In New York the stay-at-home vote lias Increased from 75,000 in 1888 ! to lM.OOoln IWt, 425,18X1 In 1804, aud ■ 610,000 this year. Even in Kentucky It lias increased from 55,000 in 18s* to 100,000 this year In Massachusetts It | liu* increased from 80,(8*) in 1888 to 1(8),000 In iHt):: and 230,000 this year. In Ohio from 40,1881 In 1888 to 115,000 I In 181)2 end to I8o,000 this year The , increase in tin- slay-at home vote has been scarcely less marked in other wtate* "As the election is the keyboard by which the citizens of u continent ex : press and record their wi*hox—their ■topes and their discontent*—we must not expect to be aide to comprehend , the intricacy of its working*, ex i ccpt us wc analyze the returns in the light of a half century or | so of election statistics. Turning to my statistical chart, -Comparing ; the political complexion of American elections,' you sue, that during the last twenty years, and alao the twenty 1 years ending witli the breaking up of the Whig party, the Democrat* car ried every alternate presidential elec tion. and yet were always defeated at the intervening presidential election In other word*, to the Democrat* 1830 and 187fl brought victories at the polls; | 184(1 and 1880. defeats: 1844 end 1884, victories; 1848 and 1888. defeats; Is and I8W2, victories. In explanation of these phenomena I may say the force* which In presidential elections result I in the defeat of the party in power arc two: “First—The dissatisfaction with th* party in power among the member* ol the party out of power Is eo great that they feel It to be their sacred duty tc ‘turn the rascals out.' On the othei hand, the adherents of the party ic power are constantly being disap pointed. They feel that they have no! I received anything like the care and recognition which was promised. “.Second—There Is an inherent ebt . and flow of enthusiasm among the ad herenta of a political party. Natural ly the number of years from flood tldi to flood tide of enthusiasm colncldei with the periodicity of the cause whlcl; once in eight years falls in witii it and carries it to the maximum height, namely, storm of indignation against the high handed partisan misrule oi their opponents.” A Knock-Out for lliittcrlno. Kansas Citv, Mo., Nov. t{.—Then will be no more Silver Churn and Jer sey butteriue after the 1st of January , next A recent ruling of the Treasury department, which has just been re oeived at the packing bouses, prac tically knocks the word butterlnc out of the Knglish language and de clares that any brand that suggests t cow, a churn or a dairy shall not b< used on the packing house substitute for butter. Ilereufter, then, the pack log bouse substitute for butter musl be known only as oleomargarine, itc original appellation, and in Missouri moreover, it must be white, without any kind of coloring, for the Misncur farmer attended to that in the hegia lainru Iti at. u/iri t i»r Held tip II; f emale Footpad* Wakkkxmauhu. Mo., Nov. 21.— William Tracey, a farmer, of Robin* wan held up in the buHineari part oi Warrenaburg last night by two col ored women and relieved of 8170 caah. ' Tracey was intoxicated and the wo men bad no trouble in taking thi money from hia inside po.-kct. I.IVfc STOCK AN It I'BllltK K HAIIKKI 1 ipioiatlons from New Turk, Chicago, st l outs, Omaha and 1 Isewlvere. OMAHA. Huiler-t’rt-amery separator 16 <if, IS I Mutter—Fair to good country 12 y. It : Kgs l-'rush 15 46 IV I rpi-lng chickens, live, per It- 5 4'. 51 > <lilckou* Dressed, per 8 .... 6 4< 6! 1 Duck Per l>- V 6c s Turkeys Per It. ........ , V'f. s i Pralrl< chickens I'erdo*. 4 .">o 46 a on i Dense Per 9- ... 7!it(6 6 i I,cm,ms i tiolcu .Mc-asluaa . 6 cm MSI i ‘ranges P* r box ............ II 7’» 46 t *X‘ 1 Apples Per Pbi .2 CJO u* .1 HP | swe,,| potatoes Dooil, per bbl I VS i? 2 <0 Pota'ues Per bu 2-> .*• Ili-uns Navy, hand-plc eil.hu l ««. I .5 i ranla-rrU-s i ai«' rod, pr,bl,l 7 50 fit » ext iluy I gland. per ton ... .... 6 .in w 7 cm i ill inns Per bu . 24 XI llrpom * orn Drei-u. per 9*....... 3‘rtxi st Hogs MlveT packing .... 2 15 H 4 to lings Heavy weights 2 to ft 1 6A Ih-eves blockers and feeder*. 3 '34 it ,i ! ih-ef steer* 2 CD 66 3 *' II ills . I 24 66 1 75 i l itas . I 46 66 3 65 Westerns ... . i ]0 ill *• sheep l amb* . 1W tp 4 48 ' sheep Mixed native* ... I li 6* 3 <*• i IID A ll Wheal Nis 7, *p'lBg .4*>V<f ‘Tt - i nto Per hu . I? to 1,'t - oat* Par bu . I- .*» * Lard . . v .v* st i, - ■ ill. ttvstsrn raage atvers flit g> 6 6i he v( sie< r .... I h 4* it .... \ vvtage* .3 44 vf t 70 sheep | i ll-s 6 IX* t .** sheep Natives I fit it I ti NSW Vi»lth Whe-,1 No *, rest eiut, r 6.’ M 471 nra i# i .. ... ..... M tt fn i.a • No * . ... Si ft 8‘ I nfk .. ( fct »» >*• l.sSd * hi 4»P l XT I.Ul'16 w h>-a* Niv | nst, t-a>h li a ti Dus per mi M ft f ,i.i. t vr i s . f* <4 Is i Hog* Viioi pa,-flag I P 6 12 t all a N stive fete <s n,,. 2 tv* 6 I 17 %k< ■ p Nail*** 1 m 4 t P I VM.I-V 1II tt I 16 h tNv 6*fill Wheal Niv I hard ... ", * »h«*p Woman’s Wit TOLD BY A SOCIETY GIRL Something About Morphine, Sulphur, Molasses and Other Thlnge. Prom the Evening Nre* Newark V J. Among the popular society lead* > Plaet Orange, N J., F.rnma L. Htoll, a i unlng young maiden, eland* In tha foremost rank. She la of a lovable disposition and the light of the social eat In which ebe move*.. For ' two year* alia lias been a tick girl from In trrifal troubles peculiar to women,and bar I lug recently recovered, ha- given Otir i reixirler the following latereetlng account: '’Instead of Improving under the care of my physician 1 became worse. For Avs I weeka I wa* unable to get out of bed and about sla o'clock each morning 1 suffered . horribly. My lips were aors and lacerated from tha marks of my teeth, fer In my effort# to keep from screaming I sunk my teeth deep Into my line. At such times I rolled and teased until the bed shook like an aspen leaf and It Anally got so serious that ths doctor 1 won't tall you hla name-gars me | some morphine pills to take. The very thought of them now makes me shlrsr. These morphine pills simply put ms to sleep for awhile and when I became conscious again my agony was renewed. "The pain In my stomach and back waa more than I oould stand 'Your blood la poor,'said tha doctor, 'takeaulphur and mo lasses,’ and 1 did until It waa a great won der that I was not s molasses cake It waa . time wasted In taking It liecanas 1 was not henoAted In the least: my suffering con tinued, but by a mighty effort after being In tied so long. I got up. Oh, but I was a ami sight then. From 119 pound* I had fallsa to ninety: my cheeks were pals and sunksn sn<l 1 limped ; yes. actually hobbled from the estreme pain In my alas Then I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pals Peopls and the testimonials la the New* Inspired mo with hope. I got the pllla and took them. Ilcfore many days 1 began to lm prove and before 1 bad finished ons bog I Nil a* If 1 oould go ont and walk for miles. I 1 aixm stopped limping and through tha Pink Pills f soon bill goodbye to my head i a< he* while the pain In my stomach and 1 hack slowly but surely succumbed to tbs Influence of these pills that aeem to be able to persuade all pain to Inara one's body Now 1 am as I used to be; well and strong, lighthearted and mrrry but never without the pills. Hos I hare got some of them now," and from a nearby desk she bended out one of the boges 1 >r. Williams’ Pink Pills contain. In a con ' do.ix'.il form, ail the ammonia necessary to giro now life and richness to tbe blood and restore shattered nerves They are aloe a specific for troubles peculiar to femalea. I auoh aa suppressions, Irreaulariliea, and all ' forma of weekues*. They build up tba blood, and restore tbe glow of health to pal* and sallow cheek* In men they effect a radical euro In all raw# arising from mental worry, ever-work, or exceaaea of whatever nature. Pink Pills sro sold In boxes (never In loose bulk* at M cents a box or six boxes for aS.M, and may b* bad rf all druggUte, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Madb •In# Oomnsnv Kchanectadv. N V FASHION'S FANCIES. A quaint little eoatume for a child of four yeara la made of white cashmero. Tba skirt la plain, save for three bands of satin ribbon. The waiat la close fitting, and a yoke ia outlined by rib bon bands matching tbe aklrt From shoulder to elbowa tbe sleeves are trimmed with the ribbon. Over the sleeve tops and acroaa tbe front and back Is net a very deep fall of open work embroidery or Irish point lace. | A bow of ribbon on either shoulder and a ribbon aaab are worn with It. A child of five years baa a dress with skirt made of cambric elaborately em broidered. Tbe waiat Is gathered Into a yoke and belt, tbe sleeves are full puffs to tbe elbowa with wide ruffles ' of embroidery below An Eton Jacket | of velvet and a very wide velvet sash tied with long loops and ends, make an appropriate and dressy finish. A dainty dress for a doll baa a vol 1 vet petticoat and silk skirt with an embroidered edge. Tbe waiat of silk ! is close-fitting, and an Eton Jacket of velvet la worn with it. The sleeves are large and have close bands at tbe j wrists. A sailor bat with a wing la set on over the yellow curia, i A bonnet for a little girl ia made with tbe crown of solid embroidery. ’ Tbe brim is of openwork embroidery and laco, and ia aligbtly plaited over the top and falls almost straight down either Hide of the front, ftlbbon strings are tied In a bow under the chin. A bat for a tiny girl la made of plott ings of taffeta set one over another to form a brim. The crown has an up right trimming of the platting and there are very large bows on either side. A dress for s tiny girl Is made of crepon In accordion plaits from the • yoke to the feet. The sleeves are very large puffs from shoulders to elbows, with fitted bands and a ruffle of em broidery below. A collar of embroidery extends far out over tbe sleeves anil Is finished at the neck with a rucblng of , plaited ribbon. • A dress suit for a small boy Is made of velvet. Tbe knee trousers and coat are of this material. The vest Is of white satin or silk, and there are em broidered turned-over collar and cuffs of fine cambric. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Wear a clean apron while Ironing or ' bed-making. To eleau bamboo furniture use a ! brush dipped In salt water. The eyes should be bathed every night ! In cold water just before retiring, and j they will do better work the following I day. When very tired lie on the back, al lowlug every uiuecle to relax, letting ! | the hands go any way they will, and 1 j keep the eyes closed oil stalna may be removed from wall ; paper by applying for four hours nip* 1 clay, powdered and mixed with water s to the thlchneae of cream If you have le aew all day cbattga ; i tour aeat occasionally, aad so obtain rent, list bins the face and hands will aleo stimulate aad refresh Tw etalus in matting from grease, wet the spot with a I coho), then rub ea white eaetits eaap 1st this dry la a cake aad Ikea waak off witfc warm salt water Where It Is desirable to see the I liiills as I A h Sir a iMail albtIA UkA 11