Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1896)
'i HEMINGFORD HERALD. TII09. J. O'KBUrFB, Pnlillhr. HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA. OVER THE STATE. Tin: chief of police of Nobrnslta City has been removed by the mayor. Tun Union I'acllle shop mon at Oma hn have been cut to four days' work a vv eek. Jen dealers hi llcatrlco have made a. price of fiO cents per 100 pounds. lho rate goes Into effect April 1st. Aiik Amiftrno.so. a switchman In the vnrds at North l'lattc. hud his right hand crushed while mnltingn coupling. llily homo inado goods and buildup home industries, Is a good policy. Far roll's Fire Kxtinguishcr, made by Far roll & ca, Omalla. S.vMUr.f. KAMii:it. who owns a largo farm west of l'laitsmouth, marketed two porhors, the combined weight of which was 1,303.72. 1Uiim;v MrfSlVN, on trfal at Omaha, was lust week convicted of murder in the second degree, lie will probably get life imprisonment. 11 8. MnoiiKi.i, of Shelby sent four St. Rcrnards to the Chicago bench show and captured two first and two third prizes. He received S100 for one dog. A cint.ii of Joseph Knott of llcrshey, near North l'lattc, was badly hcnldud by the overturning of a cutTou y lull of VniUing eotTee. It will ptobaidy not recover. Fitv.NK SimiiUNo, Al West and 11. Uod of Fremont last week started on a trip by boat to Now Orleans. They lmvo a Hat boat eighteen feel long and a small row boat. O.N tho charge of selling spirituous liquors without a license, Ada Hinkel of Chudron was bound over to the United Ht.utes court. Shu acknowl edged selling beer without u license I.nwtH Fmnr.i.V. charged with Incest, has been roUinscd from jail at Tecum sell. His daughter. Kinily Friilley. with wholu he was charged with hav ing been crlmliially intimate, would not testify against her father. Tub great Omaha Indian rainmaker, Wusapa, is dead and buried. This is the man who "mado 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 n cloud burst. Jomu'ii IIiTNii.it, .hi., tho lu-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jlunter.onc of tho earliest settlers in Webster county, wus killed by the accidental discharge of his gun, which he was taking out of a wagon with the imizlo toward him. Cr.Aiti;roi: M Hoi.mks, one of the late firm of U li Holmes .t Co., Hastings, was arrested and lodged in jail upon a charge of procuring goods upon fraud ulent repiesentation. The tlrm failed about six weeks ago and madu fnmily lelatlVes preferred creditors A MircfAr. order has been issued by the .idjulant general announcing the honorable discharge from the Na tional guard of First Lieutenant Albert L. Gooden, company II, First regiment, and Second Lieutenant Win ston . McKcau, company C, First reg iment. Tin:i!K is a new adjustment at the soldiers' and sailors' liomu at Grand Island. Comiuandant Wilson was in consultation with the governor for several hours, and It was afterwards announced from tho lntter's ofllce that Dan Althcn of Guge county had been appointed by tho commandant to the place made vncant by the removal of Mart llowo beveral week's ago. R I'erkins, president of the C , 11. ,fc Q , 0. II, Harris, vice president, G. I'. Ourdner, si large stockholderof Boston, Mass., (lea W. Holdrege, general man ager of the It. & 51, and other railway ollicials, inspected the shops at Have lock on Wednesday, March 11. Mr. Harris pronounced them the best on the 0., It. it O.. system. In tho near tufuro extensive additions will be inude. It is announced by President A. li olfcubnrger of the State Irrigation association that the Nebraska Irriga tion Annual is now in preparation for tho press, and will bo ready for free distribution about April 1. The work vvnl contain a complete review of irri gation work dono in Nebraska duriug tho past year and will bo distributed to thoso interested In irrigation, free of charge, except postage. Da.niki. SuiN'XKit, residing a few miles northeast of Klmvvood, on going out the other morning, found himself minus about l.'iO chickens and anew set of heavy harness. On the same morning Clark Schrevc, 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 nnd found it was not quite good enough for them. Tho lturliugtou Railway company is lilting up a building at llavelock. Ne braska, to be used by the employes of the shops as a. reading room One room is'tvvonty by thirty feet with long reading tables. Another room is pro vided for games. The building is to K- heated, lighted, and maeaiincs and news papers are to be furnished free of f charge oy tho railway company una the Lancaster Land company, owners of the town situ of llavelock. Hknuv T. Osnaiiii, president of the Oxnard Iteet Sugar company, said to a reporter that he was ut a loss to know how tho rumor to the effect that the bet-t sugar factories in this state would not be operated during the coming sea sou 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. Oxuard, "but the fact of the mat ter is that it will probably be the best season we have known since wu have been in the business." Tin; Occidental lluilding and Loan .association of Omaha, capital stock 510,000.000, tiled articles of incorpora tion with tho secretary of state. This ort-anijition was formed in ltsnt and the tiling today is for the puprpose of enabling it to make similar tiling-, in other states. A HrA-v.VlN dispatch says the cattle men are stiM tin the "war path"' in re gard tVthe land bill now pending be fore congress, by which the vacant land in western Nebraska is to be ceiled to tho state. The stock men claim that largo companies will pur chase tho Jantl and drive the small cat tle dealers out of business supreme Court CnnimUfttnn. Lincoln dispatch: On the 10th Inst tho tcrms'of Supremo Court Cominis sionois ltyan, Ragan and Irvlno ex pired by limitation. Today tho justices of tho court reappointed them in the following order: "Supremo Court of Nebraska. In the Matter of the Su premo Commissioners: The supreme court of Nebraska, reposing special trust and confidence in the integrity, and ability of Robert Ryan, John M. Ragnn and Frank Irvine, do hereby ap point each of them a commissioner of tho supreme court to perform the du ties required by the act cntitledAn Act to Amend Section 3 of an Act Unti tled an Act Authorizing the Appoint ment of Supremo Court Commissioners nnd Defining Their Duties Approved March 0, 1803, aud to Repeal Said Origi nal Section.' Approvod March 12, 1W)5. And wo do hereby authorize and em power them to dlschnrgo the duties of sa.d ollice necordlng to law. In testi mony whereof we have hereunto sub Scribed our names tills 17th day of March, A. D. 1800." Nrtllirs Need Not Tciir. Washington dispatch: Senator Allen, Representative Melklejohn and General Manderson called this morning upon tho attorney general, secretary of the interior and the commissioner of the general land cfileo in regard to tho pending suit of tho United States airninsl tho settlers upon 200,000 acres of indemnity lands of the Ilurlington rail rout, Ity the terms of tho act of March 2, 1 "Oil, the title of tho railroad to these lands is confirmed nnd tho title of all bona tide purchasers to tho railroad lands is also confirmed. The question of the good faith of tho purchasers under the act named can bo determined without suit by tho interiordopartment nnd no suit is needed for such determin ation. That the necessity, in tho In terest of economy and equitable treat ment, is that tlio suit which Is now ponding In tho United States court for Nebraska should bo dismissed was urged upon the officials. They quite agreed as to the correctness of tho views expressed and after giving a few days' consideration to the subject will probably order a dismissal of tho suit. Urmiil Arni Reunion lliitr. The reunion of tho Grand Army of the Republic will be held the week be ginning Monday, August 21, lS'Jtt This date was decided upon at a meeting held in Assistant Adjutant General Gage's office, at tho state capital. De partment Commander Culver met the location committee of Lincoln and tho matter of location and time was fully discussed, although the question of tho rlnce 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 McOlay, Colonel L. C. Face, Captain J. W. Woods, Dr. Hoover and others. Tho date set will, it is thought, accommodate thoso who de sire to visit the stato fair at Omaha and wish to mako but ono trip from their homes, as well as tho'e who intend to go on the annual national encatnn ment. IVen In tin' Hill Cnie. Governor lloleomb has settled with Judge 11 Wakelcy and Attornoy G. M, Lambcrtson for their services in the prosecution of tho case against ex- Treasurer Hill to recover $2.10,000 lost in the Capital National Rank failure. Judge Wakelcy drew Sl.uOOandMr Lambcrtson S750. J his completes all payments for fees due attorneys. Of tho 815,000 legislative appropriation of the legislature of lhll?, all but $8,700. 10 was expended in the first trial, and in preparation therefor. This latter sum was turned over to Governor llolcomb by Governor Crounse, Of this there now remains in the hands of the gov ernor Sl,20.".:i0, making the total ex pense, to date, of tho trial, 510,704.70. It is understood that there arc some other bills in tho way of witness fees and bailiff's expenses to be paid yet. t'omplitliit 1'roiu ii Stutr Contractor. Lincoln dispatch: Complaint was made at the state house today by tho manager of the Lincoln Cooperage company, one of the concerns which is employing the convict labor at the pen itentiary, that owing to the giving out of ono of the boilers there was not suf ficient power being furnished, and tho shops would bo of necessity shut down. Agent Whitehead, who went to his home in Custer county soveral days ago to complete arrangements for moving his family down to Lincoln, has been detained by sickness, and has not yet returned. Tho board will probably wait until he can make a report as to what tho condition of the boiler is be fore taking any steps. ('utile Held In Ju:ir.iiit Ine. Grand Island dispatch: The union stock yards of this tity have neon iade a quarantine station, and the ilrstship meui to arrive is fifteen cars of Califor nia cattle. Four of these ears are fat and vcady for immediate slaughter These will leave for I South Omaha to night, but the ten remaining caisaio slock cattle, and must be kept in sepa rate yards for a term of ninety days. J. R. Atter. the union yards inuiiager, received his instructions today from Manager Itnbcock of the South Omaha yards. Separate pens will be Kept for them. The consignment belongs to John Sparks, the great western cattle man, and is shipped from Auicdee, Ca! Julius Julsou, an old residence of Newman Grove, while going home from Petersburg fell from his buggy. His body was caught between the bov and wheels aud his limbs confined in the buggy by the robes aud ho was drag ged in that position over two miles. As the horses i cached home they ran into a wire fence and threw him out. When found his back was broken aud he had apparently beeu dead some time. The supreme court met lust week for the regular sitting for tho third Tues day in the iiioutlL Judge Wakely was at the t,ta,to house nnd when asked if there was any other step which could be taken in tho case of the state ugaiust ex-Treasurer Hill and his bondsmen to recover the amount of state money on deposit in tho Capital National bank at the time of its fall ure, said that he supposed that "the dog is dead." The judge talked about the decision of the supreme court, and said that the whole of the case had practically been gone over three times, and t!ie couit hud spoken and that set ;.cd it. THH WANT RECIPROCITY. MANUFACTURING INTERESTS FA VOR THE BLAINE SYSTEM v MANY REPLIES RECEIVED. A Mrniif; I'rf pomlernnro for the Hr iicivtiiI of tlir ltorlprciclly Agreement m 'I hey Knitted Under tlio Mc Kinley I.nw Commercial orRiiulriitloriH Aim J'u vor Renewal. Washington, March 23. Response is now being made by tho commercial and manufacturing interests of the country to the circular letters ad dressed to them by tho wnvs and means subcommittee on reciprocity and commercial treaties, inviting expressions of opinion as to tho advisa bility of endeavoring to renew .the reciprocity agreements with foreign countries made under the terms of the McKinley tariff ucL The replies so far recolvctl number seventy-nine, including large manufacturing con cerns east of the Mississippi river nnd those heavily Interested in the export trade. There is a strong preponderance of desire for tlio lenewal of the recip rocity agreements and in many cases the writers cito figures to show the great diminution in their export trado since the repenl of the provision of tho law under which these agree ments existed. In few cases is there any attempt mado to conceal tlio self interest of tlio writers in tho matter. For instance among tho few concerns which oppose reciprocity, is n grain commission house which feels that it will bo thus placed in competition with the great South American grain producing countries. Another concern favoring leeioroolty. in an swer to tho direct question writes: "Decidedly yes. We are more and more convinced that what we want is not free trado but fair trade, and the writer makes this admission after hav ing been for fifteen years a free trader." i'olitics crops out in many of the answers nnd not a few of tho writers do not hesitate to express their ptefercneo in tho matter of tho choice of the next President. Three great commercial organiza tions are on the committee's list of correspondents and all of them are re corded as most emphatically favoring reciprocity. They are the Millets' Nationnl association of Milwaukee, C. A. Plllsbury, president: the Cincin nati chamber of commerce and Mer chants' exchange and the Cleveland chamber of conituorce. Of the sovciity-uino leplies, sixty eight nre strongly in advocacy of' a renewal of tho reciprocity ugree'nients as they were under Hie McKinley act; uireo aro aosoiuiciy opposed to any thing In the nature of reciprocity or that contemplates discrimination in trade with the world: four are in clined to favor a qualified kind of re ciprocity agreement and four are not responsive to the direct questions of the committee and merely take ad vantage of the opportunity to vcuti 'ate some private grievances. lliiuk Koblicrt Mal:e Quite 11 llanl DKeATt it, 111 , March 23. The Ni antic bank was entered by burglars last night and robbed of $3,100. Strangers who came to town Friday evening aro supposed to have com mitted the crime. 1). 11. Claypool's horses were stolen. Tlio horso theft is supposed to bo part of the bank robbers' method of making their es cape. A iiiiiik .Mllllken Set Tree. Wasiii.nc.io.n, March 2:5.--The jury in the case of lleujainiu H. Milliken, former private secretary of Senator Harris of Tennessee, whose trial on charges of housebreaking with intent to criminally assault Miss Gertrude Phillips, daughter of ex-Solicitor Gen eral runups, cioseu yesterday, re sorted an acquittal at noon to-day. the llootli-Tii Uer 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. Itooth-Tuekcr. who sail for New ork from Southampton by the American line steamer St. Louis in order to assume command of the force '.here. round i Home and IIikImihI. LilihKtv., Mn , March 23. Tho Rev. U.r.t Roach of Worth county aud Mis. Mary McConnell wete married hero yesterday. She is an aged woman nud was without a home ."she adver tised for a husband aud Mr. Roach, who is in good circumstances, an swered. Lacli is about OOycars of age. Troop for tliti Terrltorj. 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 bo stationed permanently in the Indian territory lor the purpose of preserving order there. In Stripe Three lltniM After the Crime dKKM:itsnuiK, Ind., March 1.3. Within ten minutes after Joe Davis had stolen a bottle of wine yesterday morning he was arrested 'and had pleaded guilty. Within three hours lie had donned a suit of stripes, which he is to wear two years under sen tence of the court. Oklahoma Will lie fr McKinley. Gimitii:, Okla., March 23. Reports from u majority of tlio counties of the territory indicate that tho McKinley people captured the primaries in over half of them yesterday und that tho territorial convention will declare for McKinley. liMtlie llreirer's Daughter Critically III. Washington. March 23. Justice ltrewee's daughter is critically ill at Sun Antonio from consumption. The president of the Venezuela commission J left a few days ago for her bedside. REED MEN AGGRESSIVE. Vlgoron Ciimpalcn to lie Inaugurated lj- I'rlcniM of I ho Speaker. Washington, March 23. The Reed men have decided to Inaugurate an nggrcsslvo campaign for iho Speaker. Senator Lodge nnd Republican mem bers of Congress from Massachusetts, have received a number of telegrams from their Stato iiunounclng titat the McKlnleyitos were invading Massachu setts, decided that something must be done to stem the tide of sentiment for the Ohioau. They accordingly hold a conference with "Speaker Reed, in which some of the speaker's lead ing supporters from other states nlso participated. The result, of the con ference was a decision to at once open a Reeil bureau and begin an attack on the McKinley forces all along tho line. It is reported that the McKin ley missionaries have already done enough work in Massachusetts to make it probable that the Hay stato will not send a solid delegation to St, Louis for tho Maine man. GUN MAKERS COMBINE. The Cramp Compinv an-1 Other Cnn " rern Toriii u Hid 'Irnst. Piiu.APr.i.niiA, Marcli 23. Henry W. Cramp, of William Cramp & Sons, ship builders, announces officially that all arrangements for the amal gamation of tho oil tut nee. department of the works with other extensive or ganizations have been completed, and that hereafter the various gun-making concerns interested will bu known as the American Ordnance Company. The new company will manufacture the Hotchkiss and Drigg-, ordnance and Fletcher rapid-fire guns. The cannons and machine guns to be man ufactured will be the Hotchkiss re volving cannon, Hotchkiss automatic gun, Acclcs machine trim and Howell torpedo. No Cniuo for Intervention. WisiiiMnox, March 23. The Slate department has caused a careful ex amination to bo mado into the case of Oiiverio Agramoitte, who was arrested by tho Spanish forces in Cuba on the Jarague estate, of which he was tho manager, on suspicion of being an insurgent sympathizer. It was said that Agrainonito was a nat uralized American citizen, but the United States consul, who, by direc tion ol 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 Demand Indemnity. Rovik, March 23. King Menelik de mands an iudemnity of -lO.Ooo.oOO lire from Italy. This condition is, of conv.se, unucceptable.and further com plicates the situation. The Negus' forces now threaten to surround As mara, while continuing the advance upon Massowah IliK Lowell SHIN to Iteat. Low km., Mass, March a 3 On ac count of the general depression in tho cloth market, the Mernmae mills, which employ 2,000 people, will on Monday close for one week-. The Lowell Manufacturing Company will close its llrussels department during lie same time. Ill l.ntuh Coitt Illin Hear. St. Joseph, Mo., March 23. Frank Perry, a vonng man who stole two loaves of bread, two pics aud a can of honey from a furm houso, near the state fish hatchery, was found guilty in the criminal court aud his punish ment fixed at five years in the peni tentiary, T.euveii for Part Uiiknonn. Oi.atiik, Kan., .March 2.1. 1M L. Charlton has resigned his position as steward of the Kansas Deaf and Dumb institution, located at this place, and goue to parts unknown. He is said to have left the books and accounts of the institution in a badly mixed condi tion. Keed the I'lMorlto In lilarjland. An.vavoi.is Md., March 23. A poll of the Legislature shows Reed has thirty-seven supporters for the presi dential nomination, McKinley 20, Al lison 0, Morton fl, Theodore ltoosevelt 2, 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 Iliggins-'ille has passed. NEWS IN BRIEF. Tin Dominion parliament passed the Manitoba school bill on its second reading. Tho three Democratic candidates for Governor of Arkansas spoke at Arka delphia. Secretary Chamberlain said that Duglaud will hold what territory she conquers in Souuau. 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 dyiug and has been re moved from the jail to a hospital. The Presbyterian Mission nenr Shanghai was raided by Chinese rob bers. Kev. Itufus Itent was wounded. A gang of young toughs of Ilurling ton, Iowu, tied a boy in a cellar and set tire 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 graiu exports. Hev. George K. Hoover was arreste 1 in Little Roek. charged with slander by Rev. F. II. George. The couit dismissed the case. Rev. .1. 'A. Armstrong, former pastor of tho Independence avenue church, Kansas City, was expelled from the ministry for alleged immorality. Sevontvntne unswers have been received to the circulars asking manu lacturers ami exporters opinions on reciprocity, aud all save one placed opinions in favor of it on the ground of self-interest. BAYARD UNDER FIRE. rtrsnlutlona In the Ilnurn that Ceotur tho Amnnnfindor. Washington. Mnreh io Tim Am. bassador Itayard censure resolutions I wnrn .n11rwt . r tn ,1. 11.. .1.1. f. ' ....., ..U....V ui ill bliu (lUllbU LI113 UlLCr noon by Mr. llitt of Illinois, who made a strong speecli in support of them, and was followed by Mr. Mc Creary of Kentucky, who opened for the opposition. Tlio latter said that such resolutions wero unprecedented ond an invasion of the rights nnd authority of tho President. Mr. Itay ard was not tlio first diplomatic officer representing tho United States who had been assailed by his political opponents while representing his country in Lngland 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 and open the way to him for higher offices and greater honors. The people of this country knew that Thomns F. llayard had moved him self a patriot.a statesman "and a faith ful public scrrant.and the people were behind him in his opposition to pro tection and trusts in far greater num bers than tliey were behind those who sought to condemn and censure him. To censure Mr. Itayard at this time would be to detract from the prestigo of this country with Great Britain when he, as a diplomatic olliccr, rep resented this country in negotiations concerning important questions now pending. Mr. McCreary concluded as follows: "When a citizen of our frco 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 arc awaro of the political revolutions which occur in this repub lic, and they are aware that we do not have in this country a snecial diolo- matic corps in office for life, but that our ambassadors and ministers are ap pointed by the political party in pow er. They are meu who supported the Presidents whoe commissions they bear, and they uphold the policies of his administration. Their views on these policies should give no offense at homo if they give nouc abroad. 1 am sure the Republican majority of this House will have mote praise for abstaining from tho adoption of the pending resolutions than they will have if they adopt them." Mr. McCreary was followed by Mr. Cousins of lovva, who supported the censure resolution A louii t.iri 1 oiMHier. St. Josiiph, Mo., March 10. Sev. f rnl days ago some one administered poison to the family of D. It. Taylor, who resides near Craig, north of this city. The poison was administered in coffee, and the father, D. IK Tavlor, 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 juil. The girl admitted buying poison of a druggist. It Is thought that she had advice from older heads. Great ex citement prevails around Craig over the matter What .Mnndersnii Want. ashing iox, March 10. Ux-Seua-(or Manderson of Nebraska, referring to the proposition of Senator Thurs ton relative to the Nebraska delega tion to St. Louis, says that it simply places the cart before Hie horse. "If I do not go into tho convention with my State behind me," he continued, "1 will have no status and will not be entered in the race. As 1 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." 1,1 VK STOCK AND I'JtODUCI MAICKKTo Quotations From New York, t'lilci l.oul", Omaha and I New here, OMAHA. :p M. Ilulter OieaiiiiTy separator Huttcr Kulr to good country Hk'Ks-I'resh t'hleUcns- lJrcsUd, pur tt Turliojs-rer lb Lemons Choice Mebstnus ... OratiKCS l'ir ho Honey Phiicj white, peril) .. Apples I'or bill tweet potatoes -Oood, pet hbl Potatoes l'ur lm sb 3 7.- j ; Ml 14 ft 4 XX) Heans Navy, liaiid-nlcUt'il.lni 1 40 & 1 WJ Ci unborrles i npo tod, pr.hbl 8 3i aSIi lluv- Upland pel ton 4 Ml is, 3 00 'U, 41 2 (at, 1 S.1 Onions rerbu ... . Broom Corn- Owen, per V: . .. Ilo.'s Mixed n.u'kiUK Hobs Heavy Wclu'hts Heoves Mockers and fcedcis I'eef Ptcors Hulls Milkers Macs Calves. Oxen rows' Heifers Westerns Hieep I.ainh, clUC.U.O. Wheat No. 2, hpriiiR Coin l'or lm Oats Per bit Pork I.anl Cattle Kport cattle Hobs v nines Hieep I.umbs chcon Westerns Mieep -Native NKW YOUK. Whout-No. ", red winter urn No. 2, Onts No.'.' Pork- . a a ,1 1-7'5 (t J 70 4 IO :i m (it :j oj :; oi a & :n 2 C"i ."i .Ml 1 M ui :i 2." i c0 cj, :i -m 2 Vi ft II 41) :i oi Tt :i 2 j 2 75 (& I t) ni',12, m 2s fi. -S'i :ow II ,v 5 'ID ,l!h 4 m 4 (U :j 4u j r. & 0 l It .' :u's t 4'Jl a 7'i U 4 ! (I .1 sj 5p a 2) v ;ot. ,is 6p S', 2J 0i 2V tOtll 6 10 f 0 l.urd ST. LOU1.-?. Wheat No. 2 red, cash Corn Per bu Oats Per bu Hobs Mixed pai-kiiiB Cattle Nutlvol ecves Sheep-Muttons l.amhs . KANfcAS CI TV Wheat No. 2 hard Corn No. 2. Oats No. 2 Cattl" Mockers and feedors IIors Mixed Packer-, sheep I.urabs ft 10 til St filM 22 j :2'. UlL.W 17 2 Tii i a ' .1 7.'. O.W Si 3 U3 & 40 Train ltobbrr Caught In Indiana Nevada, Mo., March 10. Detective P. Lolly of St. Louis bus applied to Prosecuting Attorney Gibson to secure requisition papers from Governor Stone for Willium Hruce Morris, liar rold Vaughn und William Rogers, under urrcst at Kvansville, Ind.. for holding up a Missouri Pacific freight train at Nassau Junction several weeks ago and robbing the crew of several hundred dollars, after wound liwr Pnrwlnntnr 'IVwlf.tr TIim lnttp i ilUsreturtied from Kvansville and is conttdeut that they aro tho gulltv paruc3. i: is H a it; s si; id m. ll ' ISO II I ,V) : mi ;i n ;; m .1 23 & :; Pi a m 2ti & ni is a- i 30 B 3 80 3 411 frh 4 ti, 3 00 J .V) 3 75 (it, 50 Doctor Albright. A BROAD MINDED PHYSICIAN WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEAS. ItelleveR In 1 oinmeliilhi(r Any Mnillrhif. Hint Me Knnnit Win t nre HI Patient Think Dr. William' Pink PIIU n Oreat DlKCtiverj Ho Cite Some MartelotM Cure. From the llxnminrr Lancaster, Pa Akiiov, Pa., April 24th,,.".'i. Dn Wit hams' Medicine Co.' Ueutleuien While It is entirely contrary to the custom of the medical profession to eudorse or recommend any of tho no-culled proprietary preparations", I shall, never theless give you an account of eouib of mv vv ondurtul experiences w 1th your prepsi a tion Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pole People. The fact is well known that nud lenl practitioners do i.ot as a rulo, recoR ni7e, much less ufe. preparations of thit Mud. consequently the body of them havi no definite knovvledKo of their virtue or hick of it, but soundly condemn them nil w ithout a trial Such n course is manifestly absurd and unjust, nnd I, for one, propne to give my patients tho host treatment Known to me. for the' particular dliea-e with which thev aro sutrerinsr, no matter what it is, wheieor hov obtained. I wns first brought to prescribe Dr. William Pluk Pills about two years ago, after hav ing seen some teinarkable results from their use. neaben Hoover, now of Rend ing. Pn . wns n prominent contractor nud builder. While superintending thu wort, of erecting a InrRe building during cold weather, ho conti acted what was thought to be sciatica. He first noticed it one morninir in not being nblo to arlao. from his bed. After the usual treatment for this disease he f niled to improve, but on the contrary grew rapidly worse, tho case developing into Hemiphlegin, or puttial paralysis of the entire right side of the body. Elcc'.riclty, tonics and massage etr wore all given atrial, butnothhiggae any benellt, nnd tho painlvsis continued In despair he was compelled to hoar his pay hician announce that his case was hopelei- About that time his wifo noticed one ol jour advertisements nnd concluded to try your Pink Pills. lie had given up hope and it required n great deal of begging on tho part of his wife to persuade him to tako thorn regu larly He, however, diil as she desired, aud if nppearances indlcato health in thii man. ono would think he was better than before his paralysis. Why,' says he, 'I bogan to improve lu two days, nud in four or flvo weeks I vtr? cutlrtlv well aud at work.' Having seen these iesults I concluded that such a remedy is surely worth n ti in at the hands of nny physician, and rouse quently when n thort timo later I vas (idled upon to treat a lady suffering with palpitation of tho heart aud great nerruut, prostration, after the usual remedies failed to relieve, I ordered Dr. Williams Pink Pills. The result wns simply astonishing Her attacks became lets froqueut and alto lest, in severity, until by thoir uso foi h period of only two months she was the pir turc of hoalth, rosy cheeked and bright eyed, as w ell as ever, nud she has continued so until today, more than one year situe she took any medicine. I havo found thei-e pills a specific for chorea, or as more com nionly known. St. Vitus' dance, as beuefi cial results havo in nil cases marked their tise. As n spring tonic nny ono who. from overwork or nervous strnln duriug a long winter has become pnlo nud languid. tb? Pink Pills will do wonders in brightening tho couutenance and in buoying tho spirit, bringing roses to tho pallid lips and renhw ing the fountain of youth. Yours Respectfully, J. 1). Amnio iit, M n. UNCLE SAM'S TREASURY. The total ordinary expenditures of the government in 1895 wero $35fi,19o. l!i)8. In the j ear 1901. only eight jears from now. JIOO.OOO.OOO in bonds must b redeemed. In 1890 the receipts from imports amounted to J77.OOO.O00 more tlnti laM vcar. The tax on imports Into tho United States amounts to 5- for each inhabi tant. Thirty-sfen cents per capita in lfci" V was bufihiPiit to pay the Interest on tin nation's borovvlngs. Fiance, Russia, Great Dritaiu. Austria-Hungary. Italy. Spain and Pniss-lr. are the only nations deeper in debt than 13 tho United States. In 1SG7 3 tents per capita of silver and fiC cents per capita of gold was coined, in 1891 13 cents per capita of silver and $1.17 of gold was minted. Tho indebtedness of tho United State, less cash on hand on Novomber 1. ISP.', was ?812.137,C10.87. Without deductions and including certificates and Treasury notes It was $1,717,481,779. In Franco 1.350 miles of light rail ways have been already built, though many of the lines last year were worked at a loss. An AmcrLan tourist recently sent hh bicycle fiom London to Paris by parcel post. The cost was only a few pence, and he received It in perfect order. Cardinal Melcher'B death, following closely on those of Cardinals Persico and Bonaparte, will Keep alive the superstition that cardinals always die in threes. NEWSY 'IRIFLES. The Swiss government made a profit of about fl.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 uatlonal govern ment for a horse killed during the civil war. li' i f- - i. t h m f Ij p m
