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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
THE NORTHWESTERN GKO. E. HHN8CMOTER, Editor* I’nb. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. .. ■ ■■ j NEBRASKA NEWS. This year J’iatte county cast 000 more rotes than ever before. An anti-cigarette crusade is being waged in the Omaha schools. The Iler distillery of Omaha will in crease its working force soon. In Auburn it costs $150 a year for the privilege of selling cigarettea Nebraska republicans got only two congressmen in the late election. A large attendance is expected at the (•rand Island sugar beet convention. Holcomb's majority is expected to reach 15,000. He ran far ahead of the ticket The state fish commission will make a report to the governor at the close of the year. The Sellers murder case is on trial at Tekaraah, and will probably last a week or ten days. August Schucky of I’latte county has been declared insane and ordered to the Norfolk asylum. Lieut (lov.-elect Harris is a resident of Talmage. He served in the legisla ture in 1801 and 1803. It is probable that the shops of the Union I’aciiic will incrcuse working days in the near future. When the state board of agriculture meets in Lincoln in Junuary it hopes to turn over to its successor a clean balance sheet. The Neligh Tribune reports that the railroad company cannot furnish a suf ficient number of cars to move the grain that wants to go forward. A government reward of $200 has been offered for the arrest and convic tion of each of the burglar* implicated in the robbery of the Sturgis post office. Peter Tramor of Saunders received an ugly wound in the leg being caused by a piece of the chimney from an over turned lamp striking him on that At this writing no information eon earning the constitutional amendments is to be had. It is generally believed that they failed to receive a majority of all votes cast at the election. The state board of transportation haa received notification of the fact that the case of the local starch fac tory at Nebraska City against the Mis souri Pacific has been settled and with drawn. The large farm residence of Ed Wil son on the old Circle ranch near Strat ton, caught fire early in the morning and burned to the ground. About half the furniture was saved. The loss is g3,000, partly insured. Hay Wbeelock of Hentricc was slug ged and robbed of Ull tiie other night by two thugs. He was on his wuy to Dr. Countermine's house intending to give him the cash which belonged to one of the church societies. At the regular session of the city coun cil of Keatrice a curfew ordinance was introduced, and an ordinance providing for a franchise for the new electric light company. Mayor Dyer vetoed appropriations for certain wuter exten sions, hut the council pasbed them over the veto. The general store of Herman Damme at Lorlon, four miles north of Talmage, was robbed by four masked men. A boy was sleeping in the store. One of the robbers covered him with a revol ver while the others helped themselves to the contents of the store, taking a large amount of clothing, notions, etc. bheep feeding has commenced in Dodge county in earnest, and the indi cations are tuat about 50,000 head will be fattened for the Chicago market. These sl^eep are nearly all from Idaho and were started over the trail early last spring, hut for the past two months have been feeding in Wyom ing. Mr. McDonald » friends in rreiuont are of the opinion that the cause of hia anicide last week waa temporary in sanity. Several years ago he suffered sunstroke and for some time afterward hia brain was affected. He was also similarly affected on recovering front an attack of the grip about four years ago. liurgla.s entered Owen's saloon at fiubbel last week. The outer door of the safe at the saloon was open, there by making access to the money drawer easy, which they gained hy prying off the inner doors. They only got tiO cents in cash, hut took a quantity of cigars and whisky. They then broke into I .red cm & Clark’s store, and by blowing open the safe they secured V.i in cash. In the district court of l.uncaster county Suruh J. llarrou, administra trix ol the estate of Jacob N llarrou, deceused, began suit against the Hock Island company, claiming damages in the sum of #\ik u On the night of Nrpt, <>, lust, the deceased, w ho was the bus baud of the plaintiff, wus caught on the long bridge four miles west of Alvu, by a passenger tram and killed. 'the petition alleges negli gence on the part of the railroad com pany. Mrs Mary J. olknuvil of l.incoln. wife of Headmaster I’alrPk O'lkmurll wf the It A M . waa aicittentally shot by her ilyear old sun Millie, and died within thirty minutes afterward, with amt having spusvii I he boy was pass ing u tug h lbe kitchen door In whteh the mother slots), carrying in his hand n JU eultber revolver, from wbwh he belle mi til ilk# ikviU hi>) Um rt Mu«*4 In t«*if U> rviMut# lb# c*fltft4«r i« b# |#»«t4 t*t# lb# rt i#A<Ait| ittili #%|aim»U%i. ill# iitli #«ti#r um ill# fftiiitf ut lit Utii t)i tt4 }hibi l«4f bitf4 lb# lu t I. |i ftmilb #1 iilAftlt #ftl tirukku *9\*m Hr# IftllJI §l»4 Wtt futtlttl til # *##». V Mktfbb tobt V*l4l4llMm II# #4| itttli It |»u» Hm««i#, wMlt li An (i*m»4 IH#i ftt4« f m»# Uiilk| Ur*# b*«i y A##### ut b# # *4 #4*4 iw»r Mi If# U4 4 l«IA(iil tlt#l#IHt 4 Ib#fU# >1 IN*ll#r |vttr|i i|tti #1 lb# k #*#i <t 4# | Ipf#** V<«44i|Mt#yr #| I k«IMfc U, «ii4 «*## #1 lb# Ur*I ##-*»## HHft i# •* |#4 VtM#A| #*wi## tf! Sibu b# 1*4 U**i *4* tv#m##*l *# iruKUb biibknt i#k#«»4« #i 4 li ***** «H*t |4»# #b**#4 «l *b# INtlMlb# ubl*N» #1# ix* ftlllMf Ml «*4 4#k*JT U«*l*ll*4 | Rev. L. W. Madden of Table Grove, 1 111., has accepted a call to Nebraska 1 City to fill the pulpit of the Cumber land Presbyterian church, and will commence his pastorate at once. He comes highly recommended. J. S. Hods worth attempted to catch a ride on an outgoing Omaha passenger train the other day and was instantly . killed Ho made an effort to get astride | the trucks, but was caught and dragged about fifty feet, his body be | ing badly mangled. He was a former ' citizen of Omaha, but had not lived there for a number of years. Little Clyde Tatroe of York met with an accident by which he will lose one foot, and perhaps both. He and some other boys were playing at the rail road turntable, and in some way his foot was caught l>etween the rail and the table which they wero pushing • around, crushing it to a pulp and ren | dering amputation necessary. Doctors I think they muy be ablo to sive the other foot Frank Sinclair, a sound money man, and M. It. Hanson, an advocate of free silver, have made a bet that will not mature until 1U00. Hanson bets that four years hence free silver will tri umph; Sinclair says nit The men re paired to a bunk nnd deposited 9100 each, with instructions to the cashier to turn it over to the winner four years from now. The sum will drew 5 per cent interest. The condition of Harry Cogil, the York boy who had his legs crushed while playing about the turntable in the Klkhorn rallwny yard, is becoming serioua The left foot was amputated and it is now feared that the right leg will have to come off. Thesuigeon in charge says that he will hardly survive another amputation. The father of the boy has brought suit against the railroad company. Secretary Morton of the department of agriculture has ordered a discontin uance of the quarantine regulations on Nov. 15. The order will not affect the yards in South Omaha to any great ex tent, as very little stock was received from districts inside the quarantine lines, unless consigned uneev w me slaughterer, and in that case it did not enter the yards at ail, but went direct to the killing pens. The state fish commission held a meeting last week. The principal matter before the commissioners was to audit bills and prepare an estimate for the next two years' expenses, which they will present to the legislature, and ask to be favorably acted upon. The members say that they have dis tributed more lish this season than ever before, and the car will be kept out for some time yet The board of managers of the state fai. adjourned their late meeting with out completing all of the business it had hoped to transact. Matters were put in such shape, however, that it is thought the board will not have to be convened until the regular session in January. All of the business was set tled up so far as the board was able to proceed, and the rest left with Mr. Hensmore with power to act. tiov. llolcomb hascommutud the sen tence of Three Hears, alias lilack Horse, sentenced to the pen about twe and u half years ago for criminal as sault by stale authorities at Kushville. •Three Hears is suffering from a stab wound in the side, inflicted by a broken spear-head, and ho is not good for many months He is a Sioux and a very bud Indian, but so near death's door that it is not thought lie will abuse his ■purolc. Articles of incorporation of the Ne braska Humane society, with the place of business at Omaha, were tiled with the secretary of state last week. The incorporators are: John Williams, L. M. Franklin. Alfred Millard, N. M. Mann, (leorgo U. Calder and 11. 8. Mann. Objects—To prevent cruelty tc children and animals and to enforce all laws which are now, or may here after be enacted for the protection ol persons and animals. As Louis Knoll of Wisner was sit ting at his desk in his saloon, looking over his books, some one entered the rear door. Knoll did not look up at once, but when he did ho was con fronted by a masked man with a gun, who ordered that Knoll remain quiet »v 4* lit IIV ajipi wpi It* IVU bliv WUtVUIO Ul the till, being about 870, after which he rapidly backed up to the door, through which ho entered, and disap peared in the darkness. A sensation was created in lleming ford when Sheriff Sweeney brought in V. W. Wheatley, formerly lturlington agent at that place. W heatley was ar rested upon a charge of assault upon the daughter of Mr. liroach a prominent farmer north of the city. Wheatley is married and lias two children, lie was agent in Ilcmming ford for several years but left to avoid exposure. He was located iu a small town in northern Minnesota where he was liviug (juicily with his family. Italph Yins<m of North Platte was viciously assaulted aud kicked until he became unconscious by John Pitt aud Charles McDonald, two young North Platte sports. The ussault grew out of the refusal of Vitisou to enter into u scheme with Pit to roo Huy bang's sa loon. \ mson told aud this so angered Pitt that he called Vinson iuto a bar tier shop and assaulted him while Mc Donald held the door and prevented him trout esi-aping. McDonald ha» been arrtaled. Pitt stole a horse and escaped. The farmers institutes wilt he con ilnued in Nebraska for another year. 1 I his conclusion was reached at a con i tvreuee held in Chancellor Mel ess a office last week, vs list. It W Pumas I presiding It was decided that the i work of the fanner* institutes tie pro ceeded with tui'Siaut ally ss hereto . fore. Prof lay lor was te-etveied su j nenntendeul. i haucet or Wcbenn and | I'rof I ay lor were sjipsstnl n aule I committee * u the matter of legis.attow. and It was deeuUtl to aas the legists t lure for an appropriation of f f. Vsi or j fA.tnai in entry on the work. follow lag ia I he mortgage re* ord lot Platte county fire tk-toher f arm m**et gage* hied, IS, IKlIt IT, vekMard, IV I la it. town and till mortgages It-ed, V I? 1*1 To relea*ad. *. t i ; si t battle mortgage * a ,,i ay, fti.yogi * ftiM-MiU m, (^944 ->x I 4# * 'OUlMl I'tifu |4I| M)l U Will (fftiMMfti M »4| vimi hh vs ^u»**|» «i«4 «u t *t i| iMMilv M wot | t’f I )%#*•! Vlfl 4 | nf My will list *iwi4U(ift <4 |W*NI 44*4 n4i #mN< VHNfIt*•«! tttifc 1I44 44k MlU iNMl44 444 I lUtlii, I Ikf NiMHI «f III ft# !»*' 14 •!4 IMMIGRATION STATISTICS. REPORT OF THE COMMIS SIONER GENERAL FISCAL YEAR’S ARRIVALS. Tie Total Number Aidtregated 343,707* of Whom 340.40H Were landed and 2,700 Wern liar red and Deported at the Kxpenneof the Steam ship Lines on Which They Came. WAMlIJfGTOir, Nov. Id.—The commis sioner general of immigration, in his annual report, shows that during the lait fiscal year the arrivals of immi grants In this country aggregated 343, 2 17, of whom 340.4MH were landed and 2,71(1) were deburred and deported at the expense of the various steamship lines by which they came. Of those deported 77(1 were found to be under contract to perform labor and 2,023 were returned ns belonging to other prohibited classes. In addition to the number debarred 23S, who became public charges within a year after their arrival, were returned to the countries from whence they came. The commissioner general states that he knows of no immigrant landed In this country during the last year who is now a burden upon any public or private institution. With some ex ceptions, the physical characteristics of the year's immigration were those of a hardy, sound, laboring class, ac customed, and apparently well uble, to earn a livelihood wherever capable and industrious labor cun secure em ployment. As to occupations, it was composed largely of the classes desig nated as skilled and unskilled labor ers, with some professionals. The amount of money brought into the country by immigrants was at least 14,917,318 and probably was largely in excess of these figures. ‘•The statistics at hand,” the com missioner general states, “do not justify the conclusion that our alien population is growing in undue pro portions. A comparison of the figures for the past year. 343,267, with the average annual immigration for the preceding ten fiscal years. 435,085, dis closes a decrease of 91,818, or over 21 per cent. Such data as 1 have been able to obtain us to the number of those who annually return to their own country, though approximate only, lead me to doubt seriously that there could Is- any material increase in our foreign born population since 1893.” The report shows that of the total number of immigrants over 14 years of age who arrived during the year, 5.066 could not write and 79,130could neither read nor write, which is 28.62 per cent of the whole number. Of those who could neither read nor write 31,374 came from Italy, 12,816 from Uussia proper, 12,154 from Hungary, 6.107 from Bohemia and Moravia, 5,281 from, other parts of Austria-Hungary, 2,473 from Ireland, 4,565 from Arabia and Syria and 1.589 from Portugal. Of the whole number of arrivals 212,466 were males and 130,801 females. MOTOR CARS IN ENGLAND. The First Lour Trip of the Horarleas Carriages From London. London, Nov. 16.—An enormous con course of people, including the Duke of 'Peek and Princes Edward and Herman of Saxe-Weimar, witnessed the start to-day from the Hotel Metropole of about sixty motor cars and cycles un der the auspices of the .Motor Car club, in un inaugural journey from London to Brighton, this being the date when the new highways act comes into force. A number of the motor ears are elec trics, others belong to the Britannia comiuinv’s svstem and to the Horseless Carriage company. The British Motor syndicate, which has acquired all the principal patents for (treat Britain, was represented by over a dozen ears and vans and the Pennington carriage, an American invention, lias also en tered. ______ _ Crazrtl by a Mrdlelue. Wichita, Kuii., Nov. lfi.—Henry liolte. president of the Bolte Furniture c unpany, committed suicide to-day by | shooting himself in the head with u revolver. His young son found him . about a minute after the shot was | tired. He had been afflicted with . rheumatism ami his physleiau had given him medicine to induce sleep. It is supposed that he was erased from the iuHuenee of the drug. He was .'>* years old and an old resident of this | city. His business affairs were in ex* I client shape. His home life was Mtuppy ami he was highly esteemed by all A wife and four son* survive him. t|i Hrown Wins Her salt, Xtw Yohx, Nov. in burn gale Fil« grraht has granted letters of admin is ration to Miss Violet tirat/ Brown, •it the relate of Fred M bottlers, form -r 1 v editor of Outing The estate is valued at girt, taut and was bequeathed to Miss Brown lit bonier*, wire was eti gaged to marry her 'the family of Mr *omrr* roiitestvd the will. But ifter a trial it was suataiumt by the surrogate Miss Blown is a daughter if the lute It Oral/ Brown o' bt l...,i,», who van f»r tkt prv,i,li n t on the jtwkvt with lluttiv Itreehry I aunwirl Hwsim s**reIi llo««ie| Ml mo M*%» Nov 10. Mrs I barlea | I'Bttner w h>- Uvea tiz the east end uf | tudram msati has ioat a daughter 1 Item a itghtatng strobe, four , htUIrva fo.nr it loir I he 11 a a Ilk n out week attd 1 o r Im*l*aisi I art w islet Iter father f fell and tvw iwd IaiNrivs which re odts'd In Itia death st,reveal tesuti (w I raw* t. I'tat* Nov. la In the eltamhet taf tr|*wth * M Ik oanlv swt milted a general aswatii at,item ai**t 'tetwauWevi tvg u > Be it It was th fvatad by a | twh of IT* In at W. C. T. U. REPORTS. Work Among Miners. Solillers anil Hall roail Men—Power of the Press. St. Loris. Mo., Nov. 16.—When th* second day's session of the national W. C. T. U. was culled to order at!» o'clock by Miss Willard, many of the delegate* were not in their seats, but they earn* in later and soon filled the body of the hall. The reports of department superintendents took up a greater part of the morning's session. Mrs. Winni* F. English of Illinois reported on th* work of her department among miners. It showed great progress in the gold and silver regions of Colorado. Wash ton, l tail. Idaho, California and other Western states, us well as in the eoal districts of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana und Pennsylvania. The press was represented by Mrs. Kathurlne Lente Stevenson of Massa chusetts, who said it was the power behind the throne. Where the pulpit and lecture forum reached thousands, the press reached millions daily. For this rikjson, she said, the work of th* daily papers should be carried on ir channels of purity, righteousness und truth. She spoke of the work done in the circulation of W. C. T. U. new* among the newspapers by the pres* associations and in other ways und hoped that the time would come when each secular paper would have it* own W. C. T. U. department editor. . Mrs. Ella M. Thacher of New Jersej spoke of the work among soldiers and sailors. Her department, she said, war a new one. but during the past yeai eleven state superintendents hud beer appointed and the work was being carried on with much encouragement among a class of people who badlj needed it. She criticised the sclli’ig of liquor at soldiers' homes and hoped that the canteen luw would ire re pealed. Mrs. Caroline M. Woodward told oi her labors among railroad men. h* reported that Sunday traffic was re garded by the department as u serlout i..i_:_a_a i. . _ ployes. Local freight and passenger trains hud l>een generally discontinue* on Sunday, hut “extra'’ stock train* were now sent out. An effort war making to reach conscientious Chris tian men in the stock raising region* and induce them to refrain from load ing their stock or having it in trunsir on Sunday. Patronage of Sunday mai and passenger trains hod been uni formly deprecated, and each year deepened the conviction that the ruin istry membership of the Christier church were responsible for many ol the burdens imposed upon the world'* rest day. International co-opera dor in railway work was essential t< further development. BRYAN TO CO HUNTING. The Fx-C anrtldate and Other Democrat!* l eader* Will Shoot In MUsmir). Atchison, Kan., Nov. 16.—IV. J Bryan will leave his home in Lincoln Neb., next Monday on his way to Mis souri to hunt with Governor Stone Chairman Jones, Congressman-elect Bland and others. J. W. Orr of Atcli Ison, who was in Lincoln, Neb., yester day and called on Mr. Bryan, says Mr Bryan is receiving a thousand letters s day and that one of them offered hire £50,000 for thirty lectures. Mr. Bryar showed his collection of curiosities sent "him during the campaign. Amon;. them arc four live eagles, which eat 8J worth of fresh meat every day. Merely Advised l*y Home. Rome, Nov. 10.—It is semi-officiallj stated at the Vatican that the report* circulated in the I'nited States of tht intention of the pope to remove Arch bishop Ireland of St. Paul nre “purt invention.” Archbishop Ireland ha* simply been advised from an author ized quarter to moder ate his attitude, avoid irritating discussions and con form his conduct to the instructions o‘ the holy see, especially ns regard* education, social questions and tht favor to be accorded to religious bodies. Kansan Federal Court Sentences. Fort Scott, Kun., Nov. 16.—Jerrj Wallace of the Wyandotte Indian res ervation. who was convicted of tht murder of his father-in-law, Alexandei Zune, and sentenced to be bunged, hut secured a new trial, was to-dav eon victed of manslaughter in the federal court and sentenced to ten years lot the crime. W. Johnson, the colored bishop of the Independent Method is! Episcopal church, was sentenced tc two years in the penitentiary for mak ing false pension affidavits. The Ferris Wheel's l>ay Over. Chicago, Nov. 16. — I'pon tlie upplica tion of creditors, the Ferris wheel ant its iielougings went into the hnnds ol a receiver to-day. Judge Horton up pointed Andrew Ondcrdohk to tuki charge. After the World's fair tin wheel wus moved from Juckaon purl, to a choice residence portion of tlw North side The venture wus locatei in u prohibition district and apparent I v iouIiI nut under such circumstances Is- made to pay enough to meet e\ pen sea. _ _____ A i reals l aw Against Allaus Aanutleil Mourn MuAi kstrn, I ml. Ter., Nov III. The s'reck council passed a law providing a 9lo<i tine ami lifty lasher for any titUen of the nallon win should Iras*- land or give employment I • any person not a cittoen. hut the su pico.c court promptly tleelarrd It un i -a >t it u items I ‘I he t reek* arc trylm. j to oust the I herokees. Hay s,Stas May lu SlauMs. I*saiv No* I* The Eclair* to das I »ay* it learns that peats- has tor# eon eluded between Italy aatl Abyssinia • as terms very (asorahl* to lb* Negus who gala satisfaction on all |auata Sal fan SIM la Marry as I* M ta»M4l t, Alt*. Nos lb flu- sis-la l • wat of the seastas was lb* itsarrasgs of s a plain Joseph tlunhuirv and Airs Mart I Wilson l*»tb ••( Sit s city, last it tght, T he grtHMis waa a valiant sol tlb-r ia the Unit## tsar uotls r iteaeia Ihwitphan It# laabssut Vt tnarsufafv Mrs, tula t mm Mas Mars** I.BtlSato* hy No*, la I h* stab s of Mrs W E It stoke* t«f New Turk I.as tie*troy*4 by Mr* near this e|ly 1sti night Junta 9. a Issmho stria) mare a ad »»* uth*r «a aa* • hor«ai «••• httfumh HARRISON’S WELL WISHES. (he Ei-Prealdent Warmly Congratulate* Mr. McKinley. Canton. Ohio. Nov. 12.—Among tha fongratulations -received by Mr. Mc Kinley yesterday was the following letter from ex-President Harrison: “The use of the mails instead of the wires as the carrier of my congratula tions does not imply that they are less, but rather that they are more thought ful and delil>crate. It is a great honor, Indeed, when a personal success is iden tified with a great national triumph, l'he issues forced to the front by the Chicago platform put the fight on such Lines that the Republican party could use the old breastworks, aud make an unfailing appeal to the patriotism of the south as well as the North. “I sincerely hope that you may be given the wisdom and strength needed In this emergency to restore and es tablish the prosperity of the nation.” Denver's Proposed Hrysn Ovation. Denver, Col., Nov. 12.—The citizens of Denver and of Colorado propose to extend sueh a reception to William J. Iiryan November 24 aa has been equaled only by the demonstration signalizing the return of Senator H. M. Teller from the St. Louis convention. It is proposed to invite men of national reputation and standing and to hold in Denver a conference which will start the silver forces at work for 1000. The Georgia Menatorshlp. Att.anta, CJa., Nor. 12.—Tlie Demo cratic caueus for United States senator adjourned last night at the conclusion of the twenty-third ballot. The result of this ballot was as follows: A. H. Clay. 53; W. Y. Atkinson, 52; Howell, 40; Lewis. 15. The caucus is to be re sumed Thursday afternoon. The ad journment was effected in order to let the legislators hear from their constlt Ut il 1.1. Iowa Patent Office Report. Good time* are reported at hand. The banks are willing and anxious tc loan money. Gold 1s being taken out of its hiding place* and its owner* are now looking for places where it may be in vested profitably. They have confi dence In the newly elected government officials who are pledged to protection and manufacturing interesta Now it the time for you to get down to busi ness, help along the good times and secure a share in them yourself. There is no more honorable or profitable bus iness than manufacturing and selling patented articles. For several years the manufacturing interests of the country have been at a stand-still, presumably on account of unfavorable legislation. Whatever the cause, it is a fact that most of them will be reopened in the near future tc supply the demands of ordinary busi ness, or as we hope of a greatly in creased business due to restored con fidence. Another fact—nearly every profit able manufacturing industry is en gaged in making patented articles. Now; before they start up and have all their patterns and machinery made, ii the time for you to introduce that idea of yours, and advance the particular branch of industry to whicli it belongs. There should be thousands of novelties placed in the market during the ensu ing year to replace similar articles. If you have an idea that you think may be of value, wo would be pleased to advise you as to its novelty and pat entability free of charge. Valuablo information about obtain ing, valuing and selling patents sent free to any address. Printed copies of the drawings and specifications of any U. S. Patent sent upon receipt of 25 cents. Our practice is not confined to Iowa. Inventors in other states can have our services upon the same terms as Hawk eye* TuoiiA* O. & J. Kai.I'H Orwio. Solicitors of Patents. Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 7, 1896. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Quotation* Prom New York, Chicago, St. Loup, Omaha anti Elsewhere. OMAHA. Huttcr—Creamery separator.. 15 Oi 16 Rutter—Choice fancy country It Hi 12 Eggs—Fresh. If)1/-® 17 I ralrle chickens, per do/.. 4 50 <<0 5 00 Quail, per doz. 1 51 dfi 1 65 Teal bucks, per do*. I 0 Kt-ii head ana Mullarti bucks. 2 75 3 00 Spring Chickens-dressed..... 7 old liens—dressed. ti1 7 0i Turkeys.. . # 6 10 Oeese and bucks. 10 Lemons t nou n .. * o w Honey-Fancy White. 14 69 HI Onions, per bu. 30 St 50 ( ranberries—t ape Cod, bbl ... 6 00 St 8 75 l’olutoea. 30 it 35 Sweet Potatoes per bbl. 1 88 "8 1 75 Oranges Per box . 4 00 64 4 75 llay l plant), per ton. 4 80 64 5 25 Apple* Per bbl.. 1 50 <•» 2 80 SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MA If K FIT. Hogs Light Mixed.I 75 68 3 23 lings—Heavy Weights. 3 15 MS 3 25 Heef -Steers. 3 35 St 4 85 Hulls. 2 30 H ! M Milkers and springers.2.5 au 617* 00 Mags.. 2 15 68 3 75 Calves. I 25 64 5 25 Cows .. 1 013 6a i J5 Heifer*. 2 30 «* 1 * Storkers and Feeder*. 2 ‘0 68 I TO Calllc Westerns . 2 to 64 3 85 Sheep Native . I 13 64 7 01 Sheep l.araFs..3 23 614 35 . III. A>• O. W heal Nix 2Sprlng . 77 6$ 77*4 I urn Per bu . . 21 6* 74*j Oats- Per bu.... . 21 68 27 Pork.. T oi *8 T »<> l ar.l .4 »> V* 4 40 tattle Nall.*, steers , ..... 3 .5*1 6*5 21 Western I*tinge steers .3 "5 U i 50 Hugs Medium mixed . 3 4* 3 50 Sheep I am ha . 3 JO t® 3 75 rheep—I reeling ..... 7 73 (4 3 03 NFW VoKK. Wheat Net. I. hard . (M 4* 0IN Cunt Max L . 3' fa Njt* Oats No.2.. 77 «8 9-7*4 Pork .. • 0 **•'« Lard 4 41 (4 I 74 *T Lul Is. Wheal—No 2 red. rash .. 1* • t urn Per hu . • ' ft 20*4 Imts Per hu ... I’ •( I* Hug* Mtxe.l parking - 3 20 «4 * 1*14 t attle Native rhtp ng »teer« 4*5 41 4 <41 n t v • .*■ < I. I Wheat Nts 2 hard ... Ml* -H torn ,Nts4 ... ....... .... hr-.tk |» tNtle a.. I .... •.''*** a t altl- sterner* and feeder* I 10 ft f * • (leg* Ml ted ..... t $t m 4 *t , Oheep | tad* ... vgp 40lt< I Sheep Mullua* ... I b ft 1 11 tele Nut let tenvvsee-4. JlfftMU* t fit, v»e*. N..V IJ 1 h» i eltlrv tl| ill# Hvrh'Ul') mI *1*1# I# Wit*j| tktufi *1 *itto ttllvn »h<( IvWtfrtii* r# * «|U* t|tU|f lltkHtVhi* MI Ullf* f**c %*r» MM **|4«i4*(iU®. Utlto «*l #t«H t#4 #1# ll U mit «, »*« H#% Uv» to*# lb*l I to# to*#f#t*f# ***!« j lAUttut <t|4ft-(» f't* lto*M rt-»k*FH% %!*%• « At**'?* ill *«» f«*i#if#*| MW* I to# in ill li Ito# *##r#l*i|, I* ito* |»f» t* Kt<n %•! ito« %* ill ito# |«*toi|«t n4 wilto Mm t** % *%* i®|f %to»4*| i** toftto ml ito* «««**luif n*4 jr*t i»iil iw j Ito#If ft«®lr«» U ———— 1 Another Pink Pill Enthusiast Ur». lifc'ip S:iy« She Would Not B* Without Them for Any Inducement —Cured Her of n Had Case of Chronic KheumatIsm* From the World-Herald, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Henry T. Beebe, who for the past fourteen ycais baa resided at No. 2411 Caldwell street, Omaha, Nebraska, an enthusiastic admirer of Dr. Wil liams' Fink Fills for Pale People. Mrs. Beebe says she would not be without Fink Fills for any Inducement, as they have proved to be such a blessing to her In the past few years. For many years Mrs. Beebe has been a sufferer from a severe and very pe culiar form of chronic rheumatism, which gave her no rest night or day. tip to three years ago she did not know what It was to be relieved from pain and at times, usually at night, she was tortured with a eoneentratlon of rheu matism In some one Joint, usually In the cords of the wrist. After trying several kinds of remedies recommended by her friends, she began taking Pink Fills, and quickly found relief. Mrs. Beebe says: "There Is no doubt about It, Fink Fills cured me, and I will never be without them us long ns I can get them. I never fall to recom mend them to anyone who Is suffering from rheumatism, as they have done so much for me, and I know they will do It for others. "For years I was troubled with rheu matism In Its worst form. There was hardly a minute that I did not suffer, during a period of twenty years. The pain was not always In the same place, but was all through the system. Dur ing the day, while I was not at all free from pain, It was not so bad as at night, when the pain seemed to concentrate In one spot, and was so Intense that sleep was Impossible for me or anyone around me, and I have paced the floor ull night. At times the cords of my wrist would become cramped and knotted so that It would o/./.m <1 a if uornol hlntr Wflli ifnHU/lllif through the bone, «n<l the place would be black and blue for days after. "At last, after I had tried several i other kinds of medicines without any * effect, I tried Pink Pills, and had not taken one box when I saw that they were helping me right along. When I had taken the second box the rheuma tism was entirely gone, and I have not had It since, and that was three years ago. Since I have been cured I have felt like another woman. I cannot speak too highly for Pink Pills for Pule People, and I would recommend them to anyone that Is suffering from any form of rheumatism. They are the mildest medicine I have ever taken. Why, you can let one of the pills He on your tongue until It dissolves, and only a pleasant taste will result from It, One does not notice the action of the pills either, but they do more work In a given time than a dozen of the or dinary bitter pills." When asked how she came to lake I’lnk Pills, Mrs, Beebe said: "Well, I saw In the paper a statement that was sworn to by a man that had suffered from nearly the same trouble that I had. only 1 do not think It was quite so revere, and I thought surely they would not put In a false affidavit, and I was positive that no one would swear to a falsehood, they ought not to at least, and as It would cost only fifty cents to try It, I bought a box with the re sults I have Just related to you." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain. In a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and till forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow checks. In men they effect a radical cure In all cases ails ing from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold In boxes (never In loose bulk) at 60 rents a box, or hIx boxes for $2.r>0, and may be had of all druggists, or di rect by mail from Dr. Williams' Medi cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. NOTES OF THE DAY. Missouri’!? cattle are conservatively valued at $28,000,000. Wood for tennis racquets is kept five years before being used. Sportsmen are shooting bass in the Potomac. The water in the river la low and clear. A poor North Carolina farmer turned up a gold nugget on his farm, and haa since refused fabulous prices for his lands. Save in the Ottoman empire, Persia, Arabia. Siam China and thn Inlerlnr of African countries, slavery is now extinct.__ Trial. In the agricultural line, Texas leads all other states in the variety of its products. Cotton, corn, and the cereals grow and are raised in every section of the stale and in the central and south ern portions sugar canu and sorghum cane are profitably cultivated, tin the Uulf Coast two or three crons of veg etables are raised eacli year. Merries are shipped six weeks in advance of the home crop in the north. I’ears, peaches, plums, oranges, tigs, olives, and nuts alt grow at undantly und ran ^ be marketed from two to three weeks ’ in advance of the Californ a crops. Large ipiantilirs of rice are now grow n If the land keeker, the home seeker, and the settler desires to secure a farm larger than the one he occupies, on vastly mors reasonable terms; it he wants more land U> euitiiste. a greater variety of crops to hsiv. st with pro port innately increased romum ration, at n less oultay fur c<>>i > f production, if he wsnts au earner season, with correspondingly higher prices; if ne wauls milder winter, all the tear pas turage for hts tics k, Improteu health, increased bodily comforts and wealth and prosperity he should go to Tevaa 'end for pamphlet descriptive uf the resources of this great stale tuaaed free. Low rale home seekers'escur stwns vie the Missouri, Kansas a Texas railway on December 1st and llth, Isim. ||, v tiisrner, .Norih.ru l as senger egret, Wn Msniaelta Huil.lug, t Ukatfo, Ilk WISDOM Money te the p; k luck that never iaii» g M her* there U an mea*y there hi ae devil gveitee liter stare, and the harvest will come te doe season I he mare t>*t pi Si IS a man aha .hot t deserve |t the merw |«« enoag him ln* |tls» loam to have ekea the pkaea af kraaa tend tern* hs fur aaddtwg pram