• THE M'COOK TRIBUNE
F. JU. KliTIITXEIili , PuhlUhcr.
McCOOK , : : : NEB
f ABOUT NEBEASKA
I Tfce Electoral Vsit ( n Nebraska.
I , Tho special board of state officers a ]
% pointed by law to canvass the eleoton
| T ' rote of Nebraska met on tho 26th at th
f ' capitol and opened and tabulated th
i , returns. Tho pluralities of tho ropubl
I I can electors range from 27,652 to 27 ,
883 , and there is a majority over all c
about 14,000. Tho rote aa footed up i
t as follows :
& • nnpOBLIOAH ELECTORS.
I- H.O. Russpll 108 ,
I
M.M. Butlor 308,41
K'F' ? ? , . " :8 : 108 ,
James MoNony 108,3 !
DEUOCRA.TIO.
i W.G.Sloan 80.5 !
9,0 J Hedstrom 80.K
4- 5Tibbctts gO.K
7. - Si Kcstorson 80.K
, O. W. Allen 80,44
prohibition.
O. O. Crowoll 9,4
§ JHawley * *
• • • •
f
8-D. Fitchio * i 9,42
E. 8. Abbott K ; o,4J
g- James B.Cary 9.4J
jfc UNION LABOR.
IT , ! Tin ? * < ,2a
j Ti <
if O. W. Wheeler 4.1S
6L L.H. Cahoo 4,1
vh OrlnColby 4Xi (
% ,
ft- . STATE JOTTINGS IN BRIEF.
| - Graders at South Omaha are work
jf1 ing night and day to finish up contract !
t ? before oold weather sets in.
& A. fine stone quarry has been di *
covered on a farm south of Wymore ,
C The stone is of a very light color , fim
' graino d and susceptible of a very smootl
\ , polish. It becomes hard after afev
h weeks exposure to air.
* * The board of public lands and build
t Ings met last week to settle with W. T ,
ft Scott , contractor of the building for the
j soldiers' and sailors' homo at Grand Is
- land , and it was found that $5,343 is stil
due him on tho contract and for extras
j
g It was also found that $1,090.81 is due or
'J the heating contract. A deficiency ap
"x propriation will be asked of the legisla-
-f ture to cover these bills.
Johnnie Harmon , a twclve-year-olc
1 Plattsmouth boy , climbed into a tret
t * that his brother was cutting down anc
fell with it to tho ground , receiving fata '
injuries.
A little less than a year and one-halj
• go fourteen trains a day comprised Ne
braska City's railway service. Not ]
thirty-eight trains , passenger and
freight , arrive and depart each day.
It is said that Alliance is to have e
$25,000 roller mill erected , work to be
gin in the near future. Of this amount
the citizens are asked to take stock to
the amount of $6,000.
A oolored porter on the Union Pa-
oifio was stabed by a jealous courtesan
1 last week. Fortunately the knife did
cot enter far enough to produce a fatal
out.
A workman on the standpipe of the
Stromsburg waterworks had a narrow
escape from instant death the other day.
He was standing at the foot of the stand-
--pip& ' when a piece of iron , weighing sov-
_ / enty-five pounds fell from tho top of the
• - retructure , a distance of sixty feet , and
jr just missed him by a few inches.
The Beatrice Express is informed
that over $30,000was paid ont for flax
seed in Gage county this fall. The aver
age price being $1 per bushel. The
price reached $1.28 before the season
closed.
John Gold attempted to drown him
self by jumping from the new Council
Bluffs and Omaha bridge the other day.
The watohman of the structure frus
trated his designs. John was deeply
smitten on a Frenoh courtesan and she
shook him for a better looking man.
Senee his dearie to shuffle oft
* The Beporter says there never was
a town made as much improvement
without any help from its citizens in
two years as Madison has in the last
two.
The Odd Fellows of Juniata con
ferred the degree of Bebeoca on a num
ber of ladies last week , and are making
arrangements to institute a Bebecca de
gree lodge there soon after the birth of
the New Tear.
A Wahoo special says that recent de
velopments in the Valparaiso failure
ehow an appalling condition of affairs.
It was thought at first that Scoville &
Crafts were honest , and that the amount
of funds appropriated by them was
small. It seems that this sweet-scented
pair have been for the past year sys
tematically forging mortgages upon the
farms of Lancaster , Seward , Butler and
Baunders county farmers. In many
eases the mortgagors are mythical per
sons. Abstracts and everything neces
sary to consummate mortgages upon
property have been boldly forged. In
nearly every instance the mortgagors
were fictitious persons , or Scoville &
Crafts executed mortgages on property ,
tho title of which was never in them.
: ; The opening up of the Crete btanch
* of the MissouriPnoifio railroad has given
a wonderful impetus to business in Crete.
One day last week nearly 16,000 bushels
of corn were brought in by farmers in
that section of the country , mostly going
into 'lie hands of shippers and feeders.
Mild as the weather has been there
is complaint of scarcity of coal in some
of the towns. The first cold spell will
produce a famine.
A Fremont dispatch says : Congress
man Dorsey is very muoh sought after
since election by aspirants for office ,
who appear to be very hungry and very
thirsty , notwithstanding they have been
away from the public crib but four
* years. A majority of the postoffices in
the Third distriot are being sought after
by newspaper men.
Two of Broken Bow's celebrities
with the gloves , attempted to settle the
championship with bare knuckles. The
meeting took place in a deserted build
ing at Merna. The parties were Elmer
"Webb and Tom Smith. Seven rounds
were fought , when Webb was declared
the winner and pocketed the $100 and
the gate receipts. Both men were
severely punished. No arrests !
Denny Fadry was arrested at Ne-
* braska City for drunkenness and claimed
I to have killed a man in Texas. His
L home is at Waterloo , and it is'Baid he
t answers the description of a man who is
f ? * - r wanted in Texas , for whom a large re-
? ' ' ward is offered. The police have tele-
' * " graphed for a description.
j Ulysses lumberman tried to swal
low the "wish-bone" of a chicken , but
stuck in his crop , and a doctor with a
it
long rubber tube and a swab had to b
into action. The bone was ro-
called
the lumber-
rests in
s moved , and now
fe man's pocket , for luck.
is in need of more
City
i . . -South Sioux
f houses.
v
5I 5K
1.
A Beatrico special says : Senate
Paddock to-day completed two impoi
tant business transactions. One wc
leasing his now four-story hotol tp Sara
uel B. Cressman , of Hazelton , Ponu.
an experienced hotel man , who will ope ;
the same about April 1. Tho other wo
selling to George F. Bakor , trustee an
president of tho First National bank c
Now York city , 183 lots in his Fairvie' '
and Paddock additions , for $60,000 , an
five lots in tho north part of the city
near Alomma Place , tho senator's home
Mr , Doubledeo , of Bayraond , wh
was severely injured by being throw
from a buggy in a runaway a few week
sinco , died last week. He was terribl ;
bruised about the head and death wa
causod by concussion of the brain. Hi
wife , whose shoulder blade was broke
by the same accident , is recovering.
The new M. E. church at Peters
burg was dedicated last Sunday. Tin
presiding elder preached an impressiv
and powerful sermon from John 17:21
Ho then called for $400 , the amoun
needed to cover the indebtedness. Th
congregation responded with a subscrip
tion of $445 , $40 of which is to bo ap
plied to the purchase of an organ. Th
church is thought to be the finest ii
Boone county , and is 26x46 , with sid <
towers , Petersburg is situated in tin
celebrated Bed Valley , .on tho Fremont
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad
thirteen miles north from Albion ; is i
little moro than a year old : has twenty
business houses , a hotel , two lumbe
yards , a grain elevator , a bank and i
weekly newspaper.
Tho city council of Lincoln gavi
Mayor Sawyer authority to borrow $22 ,
000 to bo used in developing the Ante
lope well plant. It is said that it wil
take that sum and probably more to per
feet the now water system.
- In his last general order , Chie
Seavey , of the Omaha police force , noti
fies the members of the police force tha
any officer who is found drinking an ]
kind of intoxicating liquor , in a salooi
or elsewhere , while on duty , shall hi
immediately suspended and a recom
mendation sent to tho board of fire an (
police commissioners that they dishon
orably discharge each and every offender
Hog cholera is still devastating
many herds in York county.
Mr. Charles McCarnless , a well dig
ger from Albright station , met his deatl
while repairing a well for J. W. Thomp
son , four miles and a half west of Papil-
lion. He went into the well , which waf
104 feet deep , and when nearing the
bottom came into contact with foul air ,
which resulted in his death. He could
be heard breathing for some time , bui
as there was not sufficient help present ,
before assistance could be had the un
fortunate man was dead.
Albert E. Haunstine , the man who
murdered Hiram Boten and William
Ashley on the 0th of this month , ir
Custer county , was taken to York by
Sheriff Penu for safe keeping , as the
neighborhood of Broken Bow was get
ting a little too warm for him.
While Mrs. W. A. Heimberger , oi
Grand Island , was out riding her horse
became frightened and ran awa3r , throw
ing her out and injuring her quite seri
ously. For a time her recovery was
doubtful.
A Wood Biver urchin attempted to
imitate his mother's method of einging
ti chicken b } ' building a fire in the mid
dle of the floor and throwing the bird
in the flames. The family discovered
the fire before much damage was done.
A gang of Bhop lifters worked
Grand Island for over two hundred dol
lars' worth of goods. They first en
tered John D. Cowie's dry goods store ,
where they stole about twenty dollars'
worth of kid gloves. From there they
went to George A. Dexter's clothing
store. One of them engaged the atten
tion of tho clerk while the other slipped
aut with about twenty pairs of pants.
The police were put upon their track
ivithin half an hour , and spon had cap
tured the whole gang and'recovered the
joods.
itev. A. Wright , retired jiost chap
lain , United States army , died at hit
tiome at Plattsmouth last week. Kid
ney trouble , with complications , wag
the cause of his death. Deceased was
iged seventy-five years , seven months
md fourteen days.
The Union Pacifio is now unloading
the material for a round house at Val
paraiso. It will contain three stalls ,
md be built with the intention of add
ing others in the future , as they ap'
needed.
P. O. Miner , of the B. & M. supply
iepartment , drew $15,000 in the Novem-
) er drawing of the Louisiana lottery.
Quite a little sensation was caused
lere , says a Linwood dispatch , when it
vas discovered that C. B. Peeday , a
mack physician , had packed up his few
lersonal effects during the night and
leparted for parts unknown.
Thieves entered the Star clothing
louse at Crete and carried away several
ine overcoats , several suits of worsted
ind cassimere , several fur caps and muf-
lers. The back windows and doors were
> rotected by iron shutters , so the thieves
gained an entrance by prying open the
ront door. J. A. Desh , the manager ,
> ffers a reward of $50 for the arrest of
he thieves and return of the goods.
The savings bank department of the
Lincoln pnblio schools now has 1,355 de-
jositoxs , and its deposits aggregate over
:434.
Scbibker's Magazine completes its
second year and fourth volume with a
Christmas number containing nineteen
interesting articles in prose and verse
twelve of them fully illustrated by well-
snown artists and engravers. Among
she artists represented are ElihuVedder ,
F. Alden Weir , W. Hamilton Gibson ,
John La Farge , Bobert Blum , George
EEitchcock , C. Jay Taylor , and M. J.
Burns. The number is rich in beautiful
decorations and pictures. The litera
ture deals with unusually attractive
phases of life and art especially fitted
for the Christmas season. The fiction
includes stories of adventure and senti
ment ; the general articles treat of
stained-glass windows , the Adirondacks
in winter , and Botticelli' ; there are sev
eral elaborately illustrated poems ; and
[ Jester Wallack's reminiscences are con-
sluded. Bobert Louis Stevenson , H. O.
Bunner , Will H. Low , Bebecca Harding
Davis , and Hamilton Wright Mabie are
imong the'Tcontributorsr , ' *
McAuiiffe Challenged.
New York dispatch : A special cable
to the * Police Gazette from London
jays : "Jemmy Carney , the champion
ight weight pugilist , has deposited 200
irith the Sporting Life and issues a
shallenge to fight Jack McAuliffe , the
American champion , according to the
rules of the London prize ring , for 500
> r 1,000 a side , the Police Gazette dia-
nond belt which McAuliffe now holds ,
md the championship of the world.
Harney agrees to give expenses to fight
n France or will acoept expenses for
ihe fight to talct plaot in America , *
nMMiriifiinTgis li .r | jV | aBaJMiliaaB BSsSS31 ! ! sMB3
•
THE LEGISLATURE OF NEBRASKA.
A. LUl of Member * of tlit Comliiff NrbranUn
AMrmblU'
The following list of members of th <
next legislature is from the record madi
npin the secretary of state's office , andii
complete as far as the returns have beei
handed in :
BE1UTE.
.
• 8
8O
S § 3 2
NAMES. , a g 3 3
3 . ! * P P
J LXiInn 1 Richardson Ht.raboidt R r
Church Howe. 2 Nomaba. . . . Auburn Rep
F T RanHOm. . . 8 Otoe Nebraska City Rer
H D Polk 4 Cans Plattsmouth. . Rep
TJ Pickett , Jr 5 Saunders. . . Ashland Rep
Wm APaxton 0 Douglas. . . . Omaha Der
JT Paulson. . . 6 Douglas. . . . Omaha Der
Wm H Ijams. . 6 Douglas. . . . Omaha Der
JRSutherland 7 Burt Tecamah Rep
JCRobinson. . 8 Cedar Hartington. . . . Ret
JJ Roche 9 Antelope. . . Nellgh Ret
John Dern 10 Dddge Hooper Dei
JR Manning. . . 11 Way no Carrol Rep
M Mnher 12 Platto Platte Center. Dor
L T Shanner. . 13 Holt Inman Re {
CH Cornell. . . . U Cherry Valentine Rer
L H Jewett. . . . 15 Custer Broken Bow. . . Bef
AH Connor. . . ' 10 Buffalo Kearney Rer
S N Wolbnck. . 17 Hall Grand Island. Dei
J J Gallagly. . . 18 Merrick Chapman Itej
RSNorval | l ! Seward Seward Rei
I M Raymond 20 Lancaster. . Lincoln Ref
S W Beardsleyi20 Lancaster. . Cheney Rej
I AV Funck 121 Gage Beatrice Rei
J D Pope | 22 Saline Friend Rei
FJI Wetherald,23 , Thayer Hebron Rej
CR Keckley. . . 24 York York Rei
LG Hurd 25 Clay Harvard Rei
J S Hoover. . . . 26 Webster. . . . . Blue Hill Rei
F D Taggart. . 27 Adams Hastings Rei
G W Burton. . . 28 Harlan Orleans Rei
J P Lindsay. . . 29 Furnas Beaver City. . . . Rei
J I Nesbitt 30 Lincoln North Platto. . Rei
Republicans 27 , Democrats 0.
nocBE.
2 8 g g
3 2 h 2
h S o E
NAMES. B * 2 H
3 . • < s 5
J C Yutry 1 Richardson Falls City Rei
Wm Fenton. . . . 1 Richardson Dawson Rei
H D Weller 1 Richardsox Stella Rei
Julius Rhodes. 2 Pawnee Pawnee City. . . Rei
E M Berry 2 Pawnee Mission Creek. . Rei
TJ Majorp 3Nemaha ; Peru Rei
EmorLaMi 3 Nemaha Peru Dei
Wash Robb. . . . 4 Johnson. . . . Spring Creek. . . Rei
0 A Corbln 5 Jolincon. . . . Tecumseh Rei
O Home c'Otoe ' tfyrncuse Rei
J Mattps , jr. . . . ( i Otoe Nebraska City Dei
FE White 7Cnh Plattsmouth. . Dei
N M Satchell. . . 7Cass Wecpl'jr Water Rei
JC Watfon. . . . 8 Otoe Nebraska City Rei
Amos Gates. . . . 9 Sarpy Gilmoro Der
R S Berlin joJDouglas Omaha Rei
R C rushing. . . . 10 Douglas Omaha Dei
\V A Gardner. . 10 Douglas Omaha Dei
J H Hungate. . 10 Douglas Omaha Dei
F R Morrisey. . 10 Douglns Omaha Dei
Wm Neve 10 Douglas . . . . Omaha Der
Adam Snyder. 10 Douglas Omaha Dei
JohnMcMillon 10 Douglas South Omaha Dei
S B Fenno i0 Douglas. . . . South Omaha Dei
M Cameron ll Wash'gton Blair Rer
W A Harding. 12 Burt Oakland Rep
F Everett 13 Burt-Wash Lyons Rej
L P Larson. . . . 14 Dodge Fremont Der
Hal Christy. . . . 14 Dodge Scribner Dot
Wm Collins 15 Cuming Bancroft Dei
PF O'Sullivan lG Cuming West Point Der
Henry Ley 17 Wayne Wayne Der
A DWhitford. . 18 Dixon Wakefield Rep
G F Keiper. . . . . 19 Pierce Pierce Der
AL Towlo 20 Knox Niobrara Rep
J M Coleman. . 21 Antelope. . . . Nellgh Rep
A P Brink 22 Boone Cedar Rapids. . Rep
J W Stlrk 23 Madison. . . . Battle Creek. . . Rep
J C Swartzly. . . 24 Platte Columbus Der
OE Green 25 Nance Genoa Der
H G Brancht. . 20 Colfax Clarkson.Der
B R B Weber. . . 27 Saunders. . . Valparaiso Rep
G W Shepherd 2" Saunders. . . Wahoo Rep
J S Hill 28 Butler Bellwood Rep
M C Delaney. . . 28 Butler. David City Den
Adam Seed 2D Seward BeaverCross'g Rep
HBeckman 29Seward Germantown. . Rep
C L Hall 30 Lancaster. . Lincoln Rep
J L Caldwell. . . 30 Lancaster. . Lincoln Rep
F C Severin 30 Lancaster. . Princeton Rep
J W Dickinson 30 Lancaster. . Waverly Rep
J C McBride. . . . 30 Lancaster. . Lincoln Rep
Wm Boliacek. . 31 Saline Wilbur Rep
W J Dunn 31 Saline DeWitt Rep
W CHill 32 Gage Blue Springs. . . Rep
F EWyman. . . . 32 Gage : Adams Rep
J W Williams. 32 Gage Fjuey Rep
A B McNickle. . 33 Gage Cortland Rep
W H Diller 34 Jefferson. . . . Dlller Rep
S A Truesdell. . 35tThayer Carleton Rep
B S Baker. 30 Jefferson. . . . Fairbury Rep
J RBallard 37 FiUmore. . . . Fairmont Rep
J A Dempster. 37 FiUinore. . . . Geneva Rep
E A Gilbert SS.York York Rep
C W Hays 38 Jork M'Cool June. . . Rep
A Coleman 39 P ° Hc Stromsburg. . . . Lab
FranklinSweet 40 Merrick ciarks Rep
D A Scovill 41 Hamilton. . Aurora Rep
J J Farley 41 Hamilton. . Marquette Rep
S W Christy. . . . 42 Clay Edgar Rep
C W Bortis 42 Clay Glenville Rep
Jas Hanthorn 43 Nuckolls. . . . Superior Rep
" '
I B Hampton. 44j"n'ehster Guide Rock Rep
F D Olmstead. 45 Adams Hastings Rep
L Hahn 48 Adams Hastings Rep
Ed Hooper. . . . . 47 Hall Grand Island. . Rep
H C Denman. . . 47Ha" Doniphan Rep
E A Cady 48 Howard gt paul Rep
J R Hanna 49 Greeley Greeley Center Rep
J M Hunter. . . . 50 Holt Mlnneola Rep
N B BIsbee 50 Holt Chambers Rep
T Winter. 51 Brown Long Pine Rep
A JBurnham. . 52 KeyaPaha Spring View. . . . ReP.
L W Gdcrist. . . 53 Box Butte. . Alliance ReP ,
H St Rajnor. . 54 ln : oln Sidney Hep.
H Westover. . . . 55 Valley ord ReP
Jas Whitehead 56 , Custer. Broken Bow. . . ReP.
J E Sargent. . . . 56 Custer Broken Bow. . . ReP
F W Fuller. . . . . 57 Sherman. . . . Loup City. ReP
R K Potter. . . . . 58 Buffalo Elm Creek ReP
H Fieldgrove. . 58 Buffalo Shelton ReP
Joseph Wells. . . 59 Dawson Plum Creek ReP
DAbrahamson 60Kearney. , . . . Axtel ReP
D a Bailey 61iFranklIn. . . . Bloomington. . Rep
Mien Elliott. . . 62 Harlan Ragau Rep
Eric Johnson. . 63 Phelps Holdrege Ind
IM Lee 64 Furnas Oxford Rep
IA Wilcox 65 Red Willow McCook Rep
& .R Cruzen. . . . . 66 Frontier. . . . Curtis Rep
3 W Meeker. . . . 67 Chase. . . . Imperial Rep
76 Republicans. 22 Democrats. 1 United Labor
I Independent.
At the Bottom of the Ocean.
Cohassett ( Mass. ) dispatch : It is
he opinion of Captain M. H.
Heamer , keeper of Minot's light , that
he Philadelphia collier , Allentown , is
it the bottom of the ocean , and lies
ibout one mile northeast of the light
rouse , directly- the track of naviga-
ion , and that she struck on Jasen's
edge. The sea had subsided this morn-
ng , and Captain Beainer , whose turn it
ras to take a two weeks' furlough , came
shore and was relieved by his assistant.
Hr. Eeamer knew nothing of the Allen-
own's loss until he reached home , but
le gave the following information ,
vhich settles any uncertainty that may
lave existed in recard to her fate :
At about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morn-
ng an immense amount of wreckage
vas seen passing the light house % It
leemed to come from the exact direc-
ion of Jasen's ledge , and all of it
seemed to come from no greater dis-
ance than the location of that ledge.
This wreckage consisted of life preserv
ers , boxes , casks , cabin steps , the panel
ivork of a steamer's cabin , and a steam
er's topmast , which was painted black
irom its peak about six feet towards its
: oot. This wreckage continued to float
dong during the greater part of the
norning , since which time none has
neen seen. No bodies were seen , and
ihere is nothing above the water in the
locality mentioned.
Anarchists Guard Their Utterances.
Chicago dispatch : A meeting of 550
it Thalia hall this afternoon was as
slose an imitation as possible of the an-
irchist gathering on the Thanksgiving
lay preceding the Haym arke outbreak.
CBespeakersiwer6 ' gj rdedrin5their < ut-
erances , but the spirit of the assem-
) lage was shown by the distribution
imong those present of a number of
sopies of a handbill of Herr Most's ,
vhich caused the disruption of the in-
ernatidnalin 1883 , driving out those
vho did not believe in dynamite. The
> rincipal speaker was one Albert Curlin.
le said the present system of society
ras not worth giving thanks for , but
vas worth cursing to the lowest depths
> f hell. Why should they thank God ?
i there was a God , what a monster he
oust be , to permit such misery. Let
he fools be thankful for their wretched-
tess. "Workingmen Bhould stand to
gether.
VISITS TO PESIDENT-ELECT HARRISON
A Jiumber of DUUnguUhed Gentlemen Pa\ \
Their Respects.
Iudianapolis dispatch : The presidenl
elect had a number of distinguished vie
itors to-day , including Senator J. C
Spoouer , of Wisconsin ; Congressmai
John R. Thomas , of Illinois ; Congress
man W. D. Owen , of Indiana ; Genera
Beuben Williams , of Warsaw , Ind. , am
Senator Allison , of Iowa. Among th
other callers were 0. 0. Galo , of Texaj
formerly superintendent of the Be
Lino , Captain Gary , of Cleveland , wh
commanded a battery in General Harri
son's brigade and Editor Vaughan.o
the Springfield (111. ) Journal. Tin
visits of Senators Allison and Spoone
bore tho appearance of having been pre
arranged , as Senator Spooner came frou
Washington , while Senator Allison cam
from Iowa , en route 4o Washington
Their appearance in the city put tb
newspaper correspondents in a flutter
and both distinguished gentlemen wen
constantly beseiged for information
but tho correspondents found then
rather dry picking , and exceedingly uu
communicative touching General Harri
son or the cabinet probabilities. Sena
tor Allison stated that he had merely
stopped over en route to Washing
ton _ to pay his respects to tb <
president-elect and enjoy a visi
with him. Senator Spooner said tha
he merely dropped off to personally con
gratulato General Harrison. Mr. Allisoi
ieft for Washington this evening , anc
Mr. Spooner for Chicago. Tho latte :
expects to return to Washington to
morrow evening.
What significance , if any , attaches t (
their , visit can only be conjectured a
this writing. The two senators callec
together at General Harrison's resi
dence shortly after dinner , and re
mained in conversation with the presi
deiit-elect an hour or more. About 4
o'clock they emerged from the resi
dence , accompanied by General Harri
son , and , tho day being delightful , thej
all walked down town , where the gen
eral remained a few moments chatting
with friends , and then returned home
This evening General and Mrs. Har
rison and their guest , Mrs. Brown , witl :
Mrs. Bubsell Harrison and Mr. and Mrs
McKee , were entertained at tea by the
Bev. Dr. McLeod and wife. The doc
tor is pastor of tho Second Presbyteriar.
church , the same church once presided
over by Henry Ward Beecher.
General Harrison's friends have pre
vailed upon him to sit for a photograph ,
and several fine negatives were obtained
for large-sized photographs , 18x22 in
dimension.
Private Secretary Halford was to-da'v
in receipt of a very courteous letter oi
congratulation from Private Secretary
Lamont , kindly offering information
respecting the routine business of the
executive office.
INDIANS WANT A PLEASURE TRIP.
But Are Peremtorlly Denied the Privilege of
Visiting Indianapolis.
A delegation of Sioux chiefs , headed
by Sitting Bull , astonished the Standing
Rock agency headquarters by asking
permission to visit Indianapolis some
time this winter , or any time before
President-elect Harrison's inauguration ,
but were peremptorily refused. They
sullenly departed , and it is thought that
ihej'will hold an earby council to deter
mine on immediate action. Sitting Bull
icted as spokesman ou this occasion , and
ariefiy stated that himself and brethren
md been long and carefully considering
; he Sioux reservation matter and would
ike a big talk with the new Great Father
aefore his going into office. Their main
jbject in visiting General Harrison is to
iscertain his true position in regard to
; he treaty. Chief John Grass wants to
: all on Cleveland , but his brothers will
lot consent to this , as they do not
: aro to visit the president. It appears
hat they are of the republican per-
luasion. When they recently vis-
ted the president all was not so
igreeable as has been supposed. Sit
ing Bull has been generally considered
m ardent admirer of Clevelaud , but
vhen tho chiefs visited him last month
he president failed to invite them to
line at the white house. Mr. Bull on
ill his former visits was allowed this
trivilege , and he feels very much slight-
id. Gall is happy over Harrison's eleo-
ion , while Grass steadfastly refuses to
• art company with a Clevelaud cam
paign hat which he wore on his return
rom Washington , and in which he pre-
ents a most awkward and comical ap-
tearance. These chiefs are beginning
o be restless at the agency , and are a
ource of much annoyance. Their nu-
aerous trips in the east , the change of
acation and scenery , and the many al-
iiriug sights of a great city , have im-
iied them with a desire to be continu
ity on the railroad , traveling from
lace to place. This causes a great deal
f jealousy among tho younger element
f the Sioux , who have never been af-
Drded the luxury of an eastern journey ,
nd it is manifest that trouble is brew-
aff-
A Suit Involving 300,000 Acres.
Washington special : An important
learing indirectly involving 300,000
icres of land in Michigan took place be-
ore Secretary Vilas at the interior de-
mrtruent to-day. The case involved
onie 1,300 acres of swamplands claimed
> y the state of Michigan upon the act of
> ept. 28 , 1850 , subsequently the lands
vere re-surveyed and declared not to be
iwampy. They were taken from the
tate and as such opened by the govern-
nent to private entry. This action the
tate disputes , holding that the action of
he government in originally declaring
he land swamp land was final.
Messrs. Britton and Gray appeared
or the state of Michigan. _ The railroad
uen present were William Webber ,
iresident of the Flint & Piere Marquet
oad ; T * J. O'Brien , general counsel of
he Grand Bapids & Indiana ; O. M.
3arnes , of the Jackson , Lansing & Sag-
nawandJ. ; H. Chandler , of Chicago ,
olicitor of the Minnesota railroad and
nining syndicate. These roads , to
riioni the ocPd sections of the land in
[ iiestion were granted , have disposed of
, large portion of them , and the present
iwuers comprise many of the wealthiest
nen in the northwest , including both
he Michigan senators and several mem-
lers of the house. The secretary's de-
ision is not expected for several weeks.
Arrest ot the Alleged Snell Murdenr.
A Mt. Sterling ( Kysneeial says : A
nan supposed to be Tascott , the mur-
lerer of • Millionaire Snell , of Chicago ,
ras.capturediast night in Menife coun-
PS ? } * PP. 8 * " men mder the leadftr-
hlpf of Deputy Marshal John Day.
? his man , for some weeks past , has been
taying about Owingsville , Bath county.
le gave his name as Dickerson. A few
[ ays ago he borrowed a fine shot-gun at
) wingsville , stating that he was going
o the mountains to prospect for min-
ral. From the description and photo-
raph ot Tascott , suspicion attached to
) ickerson ; answering , as he does , the
iescription most minutely. He was fol-
owed to the mountains and after a
ight , in which he was wounded , was.
aptured and lodsred in the Frenchburg
liL He had in his possession a large
um of money , and refused to Bay
rhere he got it.
KILLED BY HIS BUSINESS PARTNER.
A Fatal Quarrel Jtetwren 1\ca Kansas Cll
llottvttlny House Keepers.
Kansas City dispatch : About 8 o'cloc
last ' evening a shot was heard at 11
East Tenth Btreet , and a few second
aftorwards two men came running ou
to tho double stairway leading to th
second story. One rushed down th
back stairway and was soon lost in th
darkness ; the other staggered a moment
and with a groan stumbled forward am
fell to the bottom of tho front stairs ,
corps. Amos Binglo had shot his part
nerEugeno Lewis , and fled from th
scene of the murder.
A few moments before y o'clock )
man with bloody features and wild roll
ing eyes , holding up the left hand ,
which showed an ugly gash between the
thumb and first finger , came rushing
into police headquarters and startled
those present by exclaiming : "I an
the man who killed Lewis. " Captaii
Branhan immediately came forward , ant
calling Police Surgeon Iuon , hurriec
tho man into jail , where his wounds wen
dressed by the surgeon , after which he
was locked up.
There is little doubt but what the
killing was in self defense. Bingle ant
Lewis were partners in a second hand
store and lodging houso , but were un
able to agree in their business relations ,
and indulged in many quarrels during
the two weeks they had been associated
together. Only § 40 had been invested
in the business by Bingle , and he was
anxious to withdraw this money and
dissolve tho partnership. He had made
known his desires to Mr. Lewis on sev
eral different occasions , but the propo
sition always terminated in a quarrel ,
preventing an amicable adjustment oi
their business relations. Two days age
ho left their place of business and went
to a boarding house at 1000 McGee
street to take his meals. Sunday night
he came down to the house and slept
with Lewis , as had been his custom fox
the past two weeks. Last night
he concluded to go down and get
his things , and sever his
connection with the establishment. Ac
companied by C. W. Smith and Thomas
Guard , ho went down to the house at 111
East Tenth street , and going to tho room
occupied by the two , began to pack his
things. While thus occupied Lewis
come into the room , and a short dispute
was had regarding Biugle's departure.
This was followed by a scuffle , in which
Bingle was pushed over the stove by
Lowis , who then attacked him Avith a
large butcher knife. After closing in
witli each other once or twice , Bingle
broke loose , and jnmped across the small
apartment to the bed , grabbed a revol
ver that was lying under one of the pil
lows , and turning , fired at Lewis. The
ball took effect in the right side , several
inches below the arm , penetrating the
vital parts.
How Lewis managed to reach the stair
way is not known , but he was found at
the bottom with the knife , covered with
blood at his side.
Gen. Harrison's Southern Policv.
The Greenville ( S. C. ) Daily Newi
prints a letter recently received by iti
editor from General Harrison , and pub
lished by his permission. It was writter
in reply to a letter urging that the south
ern commercial interests would be re
lieved from the obstruction caused bj
doubts and fears regarding the soutlierr
policy of the coming administration oi
General Harrison , and asked that hi
make some general assurances of his
purpose to follow a conservative course
towards the south. After stating that
he was not ready to make any public
utterances on a public question , General
Harrison said :
"I understand that you have yourself
been satisfied with the expressions ma 'de
by mo in my public utterances to visit-
iner delegations during the campaign.
When the surprise antt disappointment
which some of your people have felt
over the result has passed away , and
they give some calm thought to the sit
uation , I think they will be as much sur
prised as I am that they should , in
thought or speech , impute to me an un
friendliness toward the south. The pol
icies in legislation advised by the repub
lican party , I believe , are wholesome for
ihe whole country , and if those who , in
iheir hearts , believe with us upon these
juestions , would act with us , some other
luestions that give you local-concern
ivould settle themselves. "
Railroad Workers Want Mora Pav.
Deadwood special : The entire foroe
sf about 200 men , employed by the
Deadwood Central railroad , went ont on
i strike to-day at the instigation of the
[ vnights of Labor. The men have been
working for § 2.25 a day and were
warded by the company for $4.25 a
veek. The Knights objected to this ar
rangement , and contended that the com
pany should pay the men $2.50 a day ,
ffhich is the standard rate of wages here.
L'he3' were willing that the company
ihonld charge the men $5'75 per week
or board. The company consented to
my the men § 2.50 a day , but insisted on
warding them for § 6. The Deadwood
Dentral men , preferring the former
ichedule of labor , went back to work at
8.25 yesterday , when the Knights of
Labor and Miners' union , of Lead City
tnd the Central , took the matter in
land at a meeting held for that purpose
ast night. Having decided to interfere
n behalf of the railroad men , a body of
iOO miners came down and induced the
ailroad company's men to quit working.
Superintendent Dean , of the Deadwood
Central , met the men and after a con-
ultation , conceded their demands and
hey went back to work.
Estimates for the Postal Department.
The postmaster general has submitted
o the secretary of the treasury his esti-
aates for appropriations for the postal
ervice for the fiscal year ending June
0,1890. 'They aggregate $00,812,073 , as
gainst$60,860,233 , the appropriation for
he present fiscal year. In the item of
lail bags and mail catchers the esti
mates are $60,000 less than the appro
bation for the present year , and the
um of locks and keys is $10,000 less
ban the present year. These reduc-
ions , it is said , are occasioned by the
ystematic repair of all defective pouches
nd bags , and by bringing into use locks
rhich have accumulated in the various
ostoffices throughout the country. The
Bvenues of the department for the fiscal
ear ending June 30,1890 , are estimated
t $62,500,658 , which is an increase of
943,482 over the revenues for the fiscal
ear ending June 30 , 1887 , and an in-
rease of $45,924 over the estimates for
be fiscal year ending June 30 , 1889.
! his will leave an apparent deficiency
ir-the ye r ending June 80. 1890 , of
4,3Q4jfel4. yt H & . _ „ • *
An Arkansas Negro Lynched.
Memphis dispatch : News is juBt re-
eived of a lynching in Crittenden conn-
y , Arkansas. Jim Smith , a negro , met
be wife of a white farmer in theToad
ud made an insulting proposal to her.
Ihe fled and he pursued and was about
o overtake her , when the approach of a
iorseman frightened fhim away. The
roman reported what had occurred and
Imith was arrested by a deputy sheriff.
) u the way to jail at Marion the two
rere met by a mob of white men who
aok charge of the prisoner and filled
im full of bullets.
THE WIFE PLEADS ENTIRE INN0CENCI
irauttstine'a Wife Say * She Had Xo Hand {
the Murder of Jtuten and Ashley.
A Broken Bow special to tho Omal
Bco says : Last night Sheriff Pen
brought Haunstine and wife to Ansle ]
where tho murderer was left in chare
of the deputy. Tho wife and her fatlu
came to Broken Bow. An excited crow
followed tho woman and her father t
far as tho hotol. Later Hauustmo wi
brought to town in a carriage , aud waii
ing examination , ho was hold for tria
and was spcreted by tho sheriff.
The wife was examined boforo Judg
Leeso , and plead not guilty to th
charge of being an accessory after th
fact , to tho murder of Boten and Asl :
ley. Taking the stand , she testifie
that on tho day of tho murder sho wn
getting dinner , when Boten aud Ashlo
drove up and fastened their horses f
Haunstino's wagon aud then came int
the house. Haunstino and wife invitei
them to tako dinner , which they At
clined. Haunstino gave to ouo of th
men the clock , afterwards found in th
dead man's pocket. Then the visitor
went out , and Haunstino and wife an
down to dinner. After uating , Haun
stine aroso and went out , closing th
door , and his wife washed the dishes
She heard two shots , but did not loo
out , as her husband often * practice
about tho place. After fifteen o
thirty minutes he came in , saying : "I'vi
done a bad deed , " and ' 'wo must go
out of here. " Witness did not see th
bodies , but was told that they wero un
der tho pile of hajHo wished her t
stay there , but sho would not with tw >
dead men lying around. Tnkinsr bod
ding and a few things , and a roll o
butter , the couple started , with thei
horses hitched to tho buggy of tho do
ceased , and leadimr the horses of tin
dead. As they started Haunstine looke <
at a watch ho had taken from one body
and it was 3 o'clock. That was the firs
witness know of tho robbery of tin
dead. Haunstine left the lead horses a
a vacant stable and drove to Arnold
They met a number of teams on tin
road. At Arnold they changed horse
and drove down tho Loup , traveling al
night and all tho next day. The ;
avoided towns and slept near haystacks
Near Madison Haunstino hired out t
husk corn and worked several days. A
Madison ho sold the team and bugg ;
for $75 and sent the wife to Columbu
by train. He camo on another train , a
witness says , ' "thinking maj'bo 'twonli
be cheaper going separate. "
Hauustine's wild looks and foolis ]
conduct are hardly those of a sauc man
The feeling in Boten valley and vicin
ity is terribly bitter and threats o
lynching are frequent. But tho bette.
feeling will no doubt prevail and th
prisoner be given a fair trial.
SEI2URE OF THE HAYTIEN REPUBLIC.
Minister Preston TttinUs It Would be an Kit
tirelu legal Transaction.
New York special : The unexpected
arrival at this port of the United State !
steel cruiser Boston , Capt. Francis M
Bamsey , caused no little surprise ii
shipping and other circles , as it was
generally understood at the time tha
the cruiser was anchored in the harbo ]
of Port-au-Prince , Hayti , looking aftei
the interests of American citizens , thei ;
lives and property. The Boston hat
been dispatched to Port-au-Prince b ]
the navy department to investigate tin
seizures of the American steamship Ha
tien Bepublic and the schooner Willian
Jones. Upon her arrival in Port-au
Prince , Captain Bamsey secured the re
lease of the schooner and the paj'inen
of an indemnity of $10,000 to her cap
tain by the Haytien government. The
Haytien Bepublic , however , was con
demned by the prize court and takei
charge of by the Haytien authorities ,
and many think the situation demand ]
the Boston's continual presence there ,
Captain Compton , of the Haytien Be
public , was ordered by the Haytior.
authorities to leave his ship with his of
fleers and crew , but the gallant Yankee
skipper refused to do so , and continued
to fly the stars and stripes from the flag
staff of his steamer. When the Bostot
failed from Port-au-Prince , on Novem
ber 16 , the American captain , officer *
and crew of-the American steamer Hay
tien Bepublic , were prisoners of wai
and their vessel was confiscated , at
they claim , unjustly. The ship , crew
and gallant captain were by the Bos
ton's departure left completely at the
mercy of their captors. No other man-
of-war of any nation save Hayti was in
port.
If the utterances of Hayti's ministei
to this country be accepted as indicative
of the temper of his countrymen , it mav
be fairly surmised that these American
milors will fare badly at the hands oi
their captors. Minister Preston wat
seen to-day. He said :
"So the Boston has returned. It was
reported in the papers at the time the
Boston was ordered to Port-au-Prince
; hat she would bombard the town , but
rou see there was nothing in that at all.
Do I think the seizure of the Haytien
Republic a legal transaction ? Certainly
C do. The commander of the ship had
10 right or authority to carry troops
; vhich were hostile to the regularly
istablished and only recognized govern-
nent , even as passengers from one
blockaded port to another. "
"Have you read , Mr. Minister , that
japtain Compton refuses to leave his
ihip and that the steamer flies the
American flag ? " was asked.
"Yes , I have , " was the prompt reply.
'And my government ought to haul
lown that flag on board of the Haytien
Republic. Yes , it ought to. "
This remark about the flag is likely to
: ause Haytien trouble , say politicians
lere.
A KrighHul Explosion.
Pittsburg dispatch : "Dock" ' Hag-
; erty was unloading glycerine at Pleas-
ntville , Shenango county , at noon to-
lay. - He had 1,040 pounds on his wagon.
t exploded by some means , and Hag-
: erty was literally annihilated. Parts
fhis two horses were found in the
leighboring trees. A piece of the
ragon was found half a mile away.
Irs. Gntschaw , in a house in the vi-
inity , was seriously injured by a side
f it being blown in the house. The
xplosion was heard at Oil City , twelve
liles distant.
The Bridegroom Never Came.
Norwalk dispatch : Edward H. Hopper
f Easton , and Miss Carrie L. Brady of
jyons Plains , were to have been mar-
ie < t Monday evertingat'theresidence of
be bridge's parents. While prepara-
ions were being made for the event the
Toom's father drove to the Brady resi-
ence and informed the head of the
ouse that the ceremony would have to
e postponed , as the son had disap
peared on the day previous and could
ot be found. The news was a terrible
hock to Miss Brady , and for a time she
ras prostrated with grief. On tho day
f his disappearance younjr Hopper ap-
eared to be in good spirits , and gave
irections regarding the place where he
ras to take his bride. The woods were
borongbly searched , the river and ponda
rere dragged , but all to no purpose.
*
A BLIZZARD ON THE ATLANTIC C0MT |
Daring Men Win * Went to the Jtcieue of \j
Perishing Seamen. jj (
The terriblo effect of last night's f
storm , says a Boston dispatch , have been 4
every whero manifest along tho coast to- I
day. Although the loss of life nlrcady 'j
reported is largo , it would havo boea ,1
Btill greater but for tho bravo efforts of \ ' *
Capt. Joshua James and his volunteer' f ,
of Hull who cred-
life-saving crow , nro -
*
ited with saving twouty-eight persona. ,
from disabled vessels.
(
On Saturday afternoon a largo-three- *
master went broadside on the beach at i
Hull. Capt. James and his men rushed '
for tho Hunt gun , breeches-buoy and
lifo boat of the Massachusetts humane
socioty at Stony Beach , and aftor stron-
uous efforts they succeeded in bringing- i
ashore tho crew of nino men from tho- j ,
schooner , which proved to bo tho Cox t \
and Green , from Philadelphia for Chel
sea with coal. Tho vessel is now fast ,
breaking up.
Hardly had tho band of rescuers com
pleted their work at this place when an
other vessel was discerned on tho rooks
about eight mites further up tho beach ,
but further from tho shoro than the * <
shore than tho other. Hurriedly rush- ' i
ing their apparatus to tho most favor- ' |
able location , they found that tho dis- ' j
tance was top great to allow tho uso of" | j
Creeches' buoy , and a surfboat was J
quickly manned. Tho waves wer < / too , J
tremendous , and it was only after a hard J !
and persistent strugglo that tho vessel |
was reached. Thoir boat was twico • i
swamped in tho attempt , but tho boat , I
was at last brought under the vessel'si i |
bow and the crow of eight men swung '
themselves into it. Tho return to shore
was a perilous trip , tho boat filling sov- t4
eral times , but it was finally thrown on
the beach among tho rocks by a huge * i
wave and entirely smashed. The volun- I
teer life-savers continued their patrol
of the beach , and at daybreak sighted
a third vessel ashoro about half a mile-
northeast of Abbott. Sho could not be-
renched by Creeches'buoy , and , as their
surfboat had been demolished , tho tiro- '
less men started for Strawberry HilL
station , four miles away , and returned ,
with the humane society's new boat.
This boat withstood.tho hugo breakers , t
and landed tho crew of seven men.
Not satisfied with tho work already
accomplished , Captain James and hia I
band of twelve started for Atlantic hill ,
seven miles down tho beach , whero two-
more vessels were reported asliore. Here ,
they were joined by Captain James ,
Henderson , of tho Humane society sta
tion at Crescent beach , and Captain
George H. Brown , of the government-
station at North Scituate. Their efforts
were directed to the rescue of fivo men
who could bo seen clinging to tho rig- f
ging of one of the vessels. Tho sea was
running higher than ever known before (
at this point , and it was thought impos
sible to reach tho wreck with tho surf t
boat. The Hunt guns wero brought
into use and two lines were almost sim
ultaneously fired across her foretops by
Captains Anderson and Brown. The '
men in the rigging eagerly seized tho / ;
line aud a hawser was pulled aboard , but
just as tho buoy was about to be sent i
out the lino became fouled and tho buoy '
was rendered useless. At this critical
moment three young men of Cohasset
named Ansle , Antoino and Salvador ,
manned a small dory and at great peril
attempted to clear the lines. In this I
they wero unsuccessful , and the surf
boat was then put out on its third per
ilous journey. The waves wero enor
mous , at times lifting the boat as high
as the maintops of the disabled schooner ,
but the bravo crew never faltered and at ,
last reached tho vessel's stern. As quick
as they wero within hailinjr distance tho
nearly exhausted seamen crawled out
from under the furled sail on the miz-
zentop and came cautiously to the- .
shroud.
Capt. James threw him a lino which ,
he fastened around his body , jumped
into the sea and was rapidly drawn into- , .
the boat by strong and willing hands. A
desperate attempt was made to force the
surf boat forward to the foremost , but
the waves would beat it back , and for
nearly an hour they struggled before
they succeeded in reaching and holding
their desired position. Tho men in the
riggins : were terribly exhausted and it
was a difficult undertakinir for them to- I
descend , but one after the other fonr of
them , descending in safety , jumped ,
overboard and like the first were drawn ,
into the boat.
It was then discovered that the fifth ;
sailor in the rigging was a corpse and.
his body was left in its icy resting place. <
The surf boat then headed for the Bhore-
and a safe landing was effected amid the '
cheers of the spectators. |
When the storm struck the vessel
Capt. Forbes and one seaman refused to-
go aloft and they were swept overboard. .
The others took to the rigging where- r -
Stewart I. Broms of East Boston , being
unable to withstand the cold , died early
Sunday morning and was lashed to the- •
mast by his companions.
*
Ina Drake , of Lake county , Dakota (
is 12 years old , and during the present /
fall lias plowed forty acres of land with
a sulky plow , working in the field alone
and handling the team and plow as com-
fortaWy as most young ladies can han
dle a Shetland pony and phaeton.
THE MARKETS.
OMAHA.
Wheat No. 2 90 @ 91
Conn No. 2 mixed 25J 26-
Oats No. 2 22 @ 2a
Rye 39 @ 40- I
Buttek Creamery 22 @ 25 |
Better Choice country. . . 19 @ 22 I
Eaoa FreHh 21 @ 22
Chickens dressed 7 @ 8 •
LURKEYS . . . . . . O Qp 10
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Lejions Choice , perbox. . . 4 50 © 5 50- r .
Changes Per box 5 00 @ 6 00
Dniojjb Per bii 30 @ 40- }
Potatoes New 25 @ 40- ,
fcitsips Per bu 25 @ 30-
Lpples Per bbl 2 50 @ 2 75- f
Jeans Navis 2 00 @ 2 25 ,
'arkots Per bu 35 @ 40 <
Cabbages Per 100 , 3 00 @ 3 25 '
Tomatoes , per bu 50 ( g ) 60- / ' - >
Vool Fine , per lb 13 @ 20
Io.n-ey 16 @ 18 (
JnoppED Feed Perton..l7 00 @ 17 50
Iay Bailed 5 00 @ 6 00
• "lax Seed Perbu * 3 15 @ 1 20
ioaa Mixe'd packing 5 20 @ 5 30- I
loos Heavy weights 5 30 @ 5 40 1
Jeeves Gioice steers 3 45 © 3 50
NEW YORK. '
Viieat No. 2 red 1 07 @ 1 08 J •
Vheat Ungraded red 1 00 @ 1 01& ,
oh.n No. 2 49 # @ 50l ] }
> AT8 Mixed western 30 @ 33 •
'ore 16 00 @ 16 75 j
jArd..4. . . . . . . . . . o 90 © 8 9a
CHICAGO. % '
T
Vheat Per bushel 1 02 @ 1 02J
'onn Per bushel _ 39 @ 40 . ' \
Iats Per bualie ! . . . . . . . . . . . 26 & & 26 % . . * * + * ,
'our : J . . . . . .14 45 @ 14'50 ' * * -5&i
.ard 8 25 @ 8 50 J
Toob Packing ctahipping. 5 25 @ 5 50 \ J
attle Western Rangers 2 25 @ 415 J
heep Natives. . . . . . . 3 00 @ 4 25 }
ST. LOUIS. j
Pheat No.2 red eash. . . . . . 100 @ 1 06 % . j
ons Perbushel 35 @ 36
Iato Per bushel _ 28 @ 30
loos Mixed packing. . . . . . . 5 00 @ 5 30 {
atile Feeders 2 00 @ 3 75 I
KANSAS CITY. '
Fheat Per bushel 96 © 96& ,
orn Perbushel 28J @ 30 t
• atb Per bushel 21 © 22 j m
attle Stockera feeders. 1 60 © 3 40 j JM
[ oat Good to choic0. . M . 5 SE Os 6 85 , H