v wfr * * * * * * "j * * "
s r T M flflflMflflPfl jBEfl5 flffJBT-
B " * r" • *
. , OPHE M'COOK T&IBUNE.
H y F. M. KIITinCCLIi , Fubllalior.
fl MoUOOK , : Neb.
- ABOUT NEBEASKA.
fl _
fl ; 'Apporllonmeni cl Iho Stale Schoool Funds.
fl The apportionment of tho state aohool
fl funds has beon mado and tlio following
figuresmil show the number of sohool
H children in each county and the amount ;
H of money from tho sohool funds which
fl belongs to each county. Tho funds aro
H derived from the following sources :
H Interwt on United States bonds. . . . . . . . . . . * 300.0 *
fl InUrost oa taU bonds _ 13.050.ea
H ototatax . . . 8a.oM.it
H Intarest on county bonds . . 28,8X7.75 ;
interest on unpaid principal ichool
H lands „ 08.083.Sfl 1
H Loas oa school lands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47.655 38 1
H , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „ „ . . . . . „ . „ . „ „ . , „ # # > # 273(727i4j ) I
H > } rucd InUrest on paid bonds. . . . . 11.673.35 i
fl Amount apportlonablo . . $262,054.24
M J bolo number ol chool children. . . . . . . 298.935 1
fl fl Itat per scholar. .87M
;
sB i °
Antelopo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,012 9 8.616.4 *
H Adama. . . . . . „ . „ . „ , . . . . . . . . . . 6,631 4,935.40
H Boono. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „ . . 8,085 2.CC0.11
fl : Buffalo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,423 5.629.C3 :
< Brown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.015 2,201.00 1
flflft " urc. . , . . , . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.8C9 8,391.10 1
H Butler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.184 4,449.85
H Cass , . . . . . 7.470 0,547.80 1
Hj orry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , „ . , 1,037 900.14
V Cheyenne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,013 2.C40.83 1
fl J ? ? * . . . . . . . . . . . 1.101 805.00
j i veuar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,019 1,769.61
IBb v " -"IV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.860 5,13617
Colfax . . . . . . . . 4.155 8,641.77
Camlns.TOa. . . . 8.752 8.2S8.K
Custer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0,495 5,692.74
Dawson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „ „ . 2,948 2,583.80
Dakota . . 1.939 1.C90.73
ssssB on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,792 2,447.13
W Dodge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5SC3 6,138.80
) Douglas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,129 20,272.10
; , Dundy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,032 904.53
H Fillmore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.523 8,840.80
Franklin. . . 2.858 2.504.98
Frontier. . . . . . . . . . . . „ . . . 2,314 2,027.17
K Furnas . . 8.428 3.004.57
H l&g0.aas > vaas > , # * * . , # „ , , , , „ , , „ 9,016 7,902.31
i Qreeley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,628 1.420.91
Gosper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600 1,314.7 : !
flHj Jlall. . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . • • . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . 5,250 4,601. w
H Hamilton 4,727 4.143.12
U Harlan 8,004 1,685.53
_ H xizijr cs.aaaaa .
• * • • * X v2S 893i
/ • *
* • *
• • • • • • * • • • #
_ 1 Hitchcock. . . . . . . . . . . 1,887 1.053.92
flflf Holt. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . „ . 6,508 6,704.13
Howard . . 8.230 2.883.C2
K Jefferson. . . , . . 4,005 4,299.13
H Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 8.947 3,459.47
B Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 610 639.91
H ' Kearney . . . . . . . „ . 8,097 2,714.40
K - Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,185 1.747.7B
Lancaster. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,482 18,509.00
Lincoln. . . . „ „ . .M.W. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,458 2,154.39
l Loup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „ 653 484.09
Ml _ _ , Madison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,849 3,811.81
_ HJ ' " IJ Jil6rricica • • • * > * • • • • aaaa aa * * a aaH 8,068 2tCS9a04
Nance M . . . . . . 1,451 1,271.77
Nemaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,450 8.900.33
Nuckolls 8.391 2,972.14
Otoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.202 C.312.41
Pawnee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,596 3,151.80
Phclps. . . . „ . . . „ . „ . „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,738 2,399.82
LSB PIerce. . . . .M..M. . . . . • • • • . • • • . • , . . . . . 1,576 1.3Sl.n >
Platte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.157 4,520.(0
Bl JrOllC. * * > * * • ot6 l 8,17 o. i •
• • • • • • • • • • • * a * * a
I Bed "WIlloTr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,802 2.455.69
I BIchardson . . : . . . . . . . . . . 6.721 6.890.82
I Saline. . . . . . . . . . 7.348 6.43&.C2
HI Sarpy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,123 1.SC0.77
Sannders. . . „ . . . . „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,703 6,751.5 J
B H & 6ward..aM M..a. . . . . . . . . . 0,00.1 4,000.-1-
m& Ehorman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,252 1.973.S3
I Sioux.- 433 S79.C2
1 8tanton 1.404 1,282.29
Sv , - % -Thayer. . 4.150 8.037-39
3 Valley . . . . . . . . . . 2,332 2,043.95
§ J Wasulngtoa 4,417 3,871.41
Wr Wayne. . . . . . . . 1.758 1.540.85
Webster. 3,855 8,378.84
Wheeler. 721 634.57
H J. Ori , .
* * * * * a * * * a * # * > * * * * aaa > a > * * * * * aa * DVKM BOUu. i1
-BJ tUI&lQkaaaaaaaaa . "
• A.O
- aaaaaaaaa * aaa aaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa * * " '
/ > Box Butte 888 770.53
' % Dawes 2,241 1,984.19
A Garlleld 52G 401,03
j Keya Paha. . . . . . . . 1,702 1,491.77
H1 Lo an. . . . . . . . • • • 343 800.C3
\ Perkins. 1.21S 1.007.55
B ( • ' Bheridan. . . . . . - . . . 1,980 1,735.43
Hi ] \ Thomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 82.43
K Total. . . 233.9S5 $ 262 054.24
H r1
l4- - ; STATE m " * * , N bref- ,
I ' The B. fe M. has adopted a new in
I novation in the clergymen's permit over
I the lines controlled by that road. The
I privileges to clergymen are now ex-
I tended throughout the en'ore "Q" sys-
I tern and is not confined as heretofore to
I one or two states.
I - George Vasque , a tough customer
I and one of a large number who abound
I in the vicinity of Covington , was
I brought back from Kansas a few days
I ago to answer to the crime of highway
14 robbery. Ho was held in $ l,00fbonds (
J to appear at the next term of court.
\ The republican caucus of the senate
J met at Lincoln on the evening of the
J Slstand nominated the following offi-
J cers : Church Howe , president ; "Walt
3'w J Seeley , secretary ; Easterday , first as-
1 I. . sistant secretary ; H. M. Wells , clerk of
J / the committee of the whole ; E. O. Park-
T _ / inson , of Seward , sergeant-at-arms ; S.
G. Bryant , of Ashland , assistant sertl
geaut-at-arms ; E. S. Gillespie , of Vala
ertine , doorkeeper ; Bev. J. G. Tate , of
Shelton , chaplain ; Mrs. Ii. M. Hayes ,
C , of Omaha , enrolling clerk ; Miss Olm- ,
< J stead , of Lincoln , engrossing clerk ; M.ri
% i E. Ellis , postmaster. In the house cauC
f - ens of republican members Hon. J. C.
Watson , of Otoe county , was nominated
for speaker. Tho senate caucus also
mado nominations of chairmen of comal
committees. There are thirty-seven
committees and thirty-three clerks. ?
Hon. Church Howe is president of '
the senate and Hon. J. Q. Watson speakai
erof the house , of the Nebraska legislap.
hire. la
Lincoln the past year erected nearly ci
1,000 residences at a cost of over a miltl
lion dollars. ai
I Dodge county has 5,863 pupils and cc
Iherefore gets § 5,188.80 of the apportionftl
menfc. g
A petition has been prepared for a j0
sew lodge of Knights of Pythias at
Beatrice.
Some valuable improvements for e
Madison will commence in early spring. P1
Mrs. William Blair , of Butler coun 2J
ty , entered suit against Martin Nowot
p
. ny , a saloon keeper , and his bondsmen , tl
of David Citv , for $5,000 damages sustl
if [ tained by beiner thrown from the seat of C
I ' . her wagon. While driving from David fit
if- • City to her farm , she was overtaken by il
I * some drunken farmers who were racing ui
If. their teams and ran into her , throwing p
ilr . her off the seat. _ b "
Mrs. Beaohler , who shot young King
in Omaha some lime ago , will be tried
next month.
The twenty-first session of the Nem
braska legislature began on the first day
of the year. * "
Estimating by the number of school the 1
children , Aurora puts her population at * li
about 2.500. *
and
As Martin Horner , of Milford , was j {
riding to a dance in the country a dbg in
rushed out to bark at his horse , frightW
t ening the animal , who ran alongside a
"barb wire fence , cutting a deep and
long wound in Horner's left leg. The
"horse was also badly cut. .
Pr
The first term of tho Doane Conser-
' vatory of Music under tho now manage
ment came to an end last Tuesday , says '
-r jc * the Crete Globe. Tho enrollment for ate
the term is forty-four pupils , moro than se
the number enrolled during the wholo b0
- * of the year of ' 87. The enrollment of fc
• v ' 88 ill the different musical studies is _
I seventy-six , tho enrollment of ' 87 being M.
& fifty. This is a gratifying increase. 1 as ;
ik
? -
The Grand Island Independent aayi
the pleasant weather has thus far this
winter effected a saving of 50 per cent 1
In coal bills to ths citizens of that city.
A tramp who was fed by Mrs. Bioh-
ardson , near South Omaha last week ,
attempted to outrage her but was frightz
onod away before accomplishing his
> hellish purpose. Officers failed to sea
cure him.
Tho now hotel in Columbus has been
leaned to J. G. Pollock , of Beatrice , and •
will be opened on the 4th of March , and
is christened tho Thurston , in honor of ;
Omaha's great orator.
, Daniol O'Connell , of Omaha , waa 1
tho victim of an accidental discharge of 1
a revolver tho other day. Ho and an
associato named Frank Robinson were 1
talking together in their apartments.
, Two revolvers were in a drawer , and I
Bobinson took them out to look at them ,
Ho was informed that they were "not ;
loaded , " and took up one and pulled the 1
trigger. It worked to a charm. O'Cons
noii was shot in tho breast and may die 1
from his injuries.
Three new bridges over the Misc
souri river were dedicated to commerce
during the year the Burlington railn
road bridge at Nebraska City , August
SO ; tho Omaha and Council Bluffs wa-
Kon bridge , September 80 , and the
Sioux City railroad bridge , December 5.
1 Charles Stovenson , a man engaged
in quarry work a few miles west of '
Plattsmouth 7" , was buried by a cave-in of
the walls last week. He was removed
by his companions but died shortly after
from tho injuries.
Tho odd fellows
have established an
Independent lodge in Cortland and start
Jut . with a membership of about twenty-
ive.
. It is reported that largo quantities of
timber : aro being removed from school
lands in Blaine county in defiance of
law.
law.The
The Beatrice board of trade are in
jommunication ( with eastern parties in
tho r interest of a most important indus
try for that city.
Eairbury has ordered a supply of '
fire ( apparatus and will probably organ
ize j a fire company at an early day.
A series of revival services have
been arranged in the Congregational
church at Grand Island. A great reli
gious awakening is hoped for.
. Constablo Brandt , of Homer , while
taking a drunken wretch who resisted a
little struck tho fellow
. _ , over tho head
with a slung shot. The man is reported
as having gone crazy from the effects of
the blow. After knocking him down
1 the constable jumped onto him and
tramped him in a brutal manner.
Mrs. James Ewing , of Wood Biver ,
wife of Editor Ewing , who died a few
weeks ago , on the 1st , lost her only
child , a little boy.
Company G , N. N. G. , is making
arrangements to go to Washington ,
March 4th , 1889 , and take part in the in
augural ceremony.
A man well known in Geneva at
tempted ( suicide at Shickley. Ho < rot ,
as he supposed , some morphine from am
pli3sician , took a lavpre dose and laid
down to die. Luckily , tho doctor had
guessed his purpose and substituted a
harmless powder for the morphine.
Coroner Seip was called to Tauiora
Sunda3' , sajrs the Wilford Nebraskian ,
to view the bod3r of a man who had been
,
found at 8 o'clock that morning lying
dead on tho railroad track , with one
arm torn from tho body and the scalp
scraped from tho head. Deceased had
last ] been seen at about 9 o'clock Satur
day evening in an intoxicated condition ,
and it is not known at what time he was
killed , although tho body was not far
from the depot when found. His name
was Herman Tholens , and he was a secp
tion hand.
Harr7 Oakley , a young merchant ,
committed < suicide the other day by
hanging at Palmyra. No cause.
Up to December 29th the packing
house < at South Eremont had killed 28p
300 hogs.
The Madison Reporter says that
town < must have one more school room ,
and more departments must be added.
A BIG THINC FOR CHEYENNE.
It Secures the T.ocalion of Union Baclfio
Kcpaiv Shops.
Cheyenne ( Wyo. ) special : Eor some
months representatives of the Cheyenne
board of trade have been negotiating
with the Union Pacific officials with a
view to securing the location at Chey
enne of the car and machine shops of
that company. A consummation of
these negotiations was reached last night
at midnight when the Cheyenne city
council ( formally accepted a proposition
in . the form of a contract submitted by
the railroad company. By the terms of
contract ( the city gets the location here "
of ; the general shops of the company ,
Buildings covering 100,000 square feet
will be erected during the present year
at a cost of $500,000 , work to be comvi
menced within thirty da's. The city
gets ' free freight for materials needed
in building extensions to tho presu
ent s\'stem of water works ,
and also secures from the compi
pany at a nominal figure160 acres of
land for a reservoir. On the part of the
citj" , portions of twenly-niuo streets in
the : district to bo occupied by the shops
are to be abandoned to the use of the
company. Yiaducts , costing 660,000 , Sf
are to be built across the railroad trades m
on three streets , and free water is to bo or
furnished by the city for the shops and ri
locomotives of the company. jz
The propositions were first submitted sj
tc the board of trade
by its president , p.
ex-Governor Warren , and by that body
presented to the city council , with a reccj
ommendation that they bo accepted , jj
The council approved and adopted the
,
propositions unanimously , and directed >
1
that proper ordinancesbe drawn to carry to
them into execution. The benefit to
Cheyenne will bo incalculable. At the jQ m
start 300 to 450 mechanics and their fam- at
ilies will bo added to the population , and Bj.
upwards of a half million dollars ex
pended. < During the next four j-ears the ar
shops will be greatly enlarged , and will fE
ultimately employ l,0 0 to 1,308 men.
A Big Scheme re
The Minnesota state water-ways comJjj
mission in its annual report recommend th
that steps be taken toward investigating the
practicability of establishing a water the
way from the head of Lake Superior Pc
through Bainy Lake river , Eainy lake ti
Lake of the Woods , thus giving the °
Bed river region on both sides of the.
international-line 'direct connection'by-
water ways with the world. * '
was
of
THE ' NEBRASKA SENATE AND HOUSE
to
Proceeding * of tho Upper and Zotcer Branch JP
of the Xehraalca Aseemblv * au
Senate * cli
The opening scenes in tha senat
drew the usual crowd of sightP *
Ho
seers. < Lieut.-Gov. Shedd called the
ge
body to order at 12:05. : The following r
temporary officers were elected : Walt Li
. Seeley , secretary ; Joe H. Easterly , gc
assistant secretary. Becess was taken. and
"
and upon reassembling Secretary Seeley
read tho report of the committee on
credentials , which seated all senators on
the list. There were no contests. " 1
On motion of Senator Nesbitt tho
president appointed a committee who
returned and introduced the members of
tho supreme court. Tho senators arose
and were sworn in by Justice Cobb.
The roll was again called and the momtl
bers camo forward and signed their
names to the oath of office.
Senator Weatherald moved that the
senate proceed to permanent organiza-
tion. Senator Pickett nomiuated Senan
tor Church Howo for president pro terna
pore. Senator Ijams placed Senator
Wolbach in nomination. Mr. Howo was
elected by a straight party vote , 27 to 0.a
The following senate officers were
elected without opposition : Walt M.
Seelev , secretary ; J. H. Estordy , 1st as-
sistant secretary ; S. L. Boberts , 2nd
assistant secretary ; H. M. Wells , clerk
committee of whole ; C. Parkam , serfl
geant-at-arms ; S. G. Byeen , assistant
sergoant-at-arras ; E. S. Gillespie , doorCl
keeper ; Bev. J. G. Tate , chaplain ; Mr.
Hayes , enrolling clerk ; Mr. Hustead ,
engrossing clerk ; M. E. Getter , postr
master. Tho lieutenant-governor was
authorized to appoint the assistant postC
master and assistant door-keeper.
The senate employes were sworn in.
Senator Raymond moved that a com-
mittee . of three bo appointed to notify
tho house that the senate was organized
and ready for business. The senate ap-
pointed Raymond , Manning and Suth
erland.
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Following are tho senate committees
and chairmen thereof :
Judiciary Nesbitt.
Einance , Ways and Means Raymond.
Agriculture Manning.
Highways and Bridges Sutherland ,
Accounts and Expenditures Taggort.
Military Hoover.
Municipal Affairs Howo.
Public Lands and Buildings Connor.
School Lands Cornell.
Federal Relations Robinson.
Printing Pickett.
Engrossed Bills Linn.
Counties and Boundaries Ransom.
Education Hurd.
Library Ijams.
Claims Weatherald.
Banks and Currency Burton.
Bailroads Kechley. _
Miscellaneous Corporations Pope.
Prison Galloghly.
Normal Schools Roche.
Charities Paxton.
Constitutional Amendments LindB
say-
Privileges and Elections Polk.
Live Stock Beardsley.
Revenue Shanner.
Medical Institutes Funk.
Insane Asylum Norvall.
Blind Asylum Jewett.
Labor Ransom.
Rules Norvall.
Reform School Ransom.
Commerce Paulson.
Miscellaneous Subjects Wolbaoh. •
Mines and Mining Dern.
Immigration Maher.
Houkc.
The first house meeting of the twenty-
first session of the Nebraska legislature
was called to order at noon January 1st ,
in , tho house chamber by Hon. G. L.a
Laws , secretary of state , and a roll call
ordered to ascertain whether a quorum
were present. The call showed a conal
stitutional , number of members present ,
Mr. Laws directed the organization to
proceed.
Representative Baker moved that
Representative Cady be temporary
speaker. Carried. (
A committee of five on credentials
was appointed as follows : Caldwell , of
Lancaster ; Christy , of Clay ; Gilchrist ,
of Box Butte ; Brink , of Boone , and
White , of Cass. Tho committee re-
ported all members present but Wells ,
of Dawson , who had not arrived.
Members of the house were sworn in
by Justice Reese.
Messrs. Watson and Gardner were
placed in nomination for speaker , the
former < having been selected by the re
publican caucus. The vote stood : Wat
son < , 76 ; Gardner , 18 ; Dempster , 1 cast
by Speaker Watson.
Speaker Watson was escorted to the
chair by Dempster , Olmstead and Hancl
na , and after the applause had subsided
made a brief address.
The caucus officers were elected , and
then the house adjourned.
_ After adjournment the republicans
went into caucus. Aiken , of Nuckolls ,
nominated for .
was sergeant-at-arms.
The speaker was authorized to fill the
other offices.
SENATE.
Senator Pickett's resolution for fur-
nishing ten daily papers to each member
was adopted by a vote of 20 to 8. A resg
olution ; was adopted ordering 200 copies "
of the legislature manual. The ser-
geant-at-arms , announced a committee
from the house , which was composed of _
Ballard , Hall and Hungate. The senate +
was advised in due form that the house j
was duly organized. A committee re- _
ported ' that the house was ready to re- _
ceive tho senate for the purpose of canei
vassinsr the votes for state officers. Sen-
ate File No. 3 , introduced by Senator - se
Ransom , is one which will receive the
undivided : attention of all insurance comse ftI
pauies. It provides that where a comtr se
pany writes a policj' and a loss follows , pj
it shall be bound by the terms and pay je
the full amount to the assured.
je
house. H
Coleman , of Antelope , moved that the
speaker appoint a committee of two to se
inform the go\um r that the house is jj-
organized and re 1 • rr business. Carc
ried. ( The fieoretxi. • • ! .state was authorsii
ized to supply ilif li -n-e with necessary ar
stationery . , l v i < - ution. Ballard , of pi
Fillmore , raowa .i resolution that memJc
bers j and officers of the house , including in
clerks and assistants , chaplain , doorpi
keeper , sergeant-at-arms and postraasze
ter , bo allowed ten copies of the daily P
papers , nine of the ten to be confined pe
the state. Carried. Adjourned to fii
meet at 3:30 in the hall of tho house in
joint convention to count the votes cast bj
. the general eleotion in November for an
state , officers.At 330 the serjeant-at-
arms of the house announced the pres- "
ence of the lieutenant governor and the Te
honorable senate. The members of the
house arose and Speaker Watson surt0
rendered the gavel to Lieutenant Govco
ernor Shedd , who presided. The senF1
ators : took the seats assigned them and "v
the secretary of the senate and clerk of
house read the votes as compiled by
secretary * of state. The lieutenant , .
governor then made the formal declara-
tion required by law as to all the state sh
officers. H
SENATE. tion
In the senate" on tho 4th , tho senate four
called to order at 2:10 and on motion nu
Nesbitt of Lincoln proceeded at once tin
tho house of representatives to particbr
ipate ] in the joint convention for tho inin
augnration of state officers. At the conP °
elusion of the joint convention the sen- the
< was called to order by tho retiring un
presiding officer , Lieut.Gov. . Shedd.tr
! addressed a few farewell words to tho is .
senate on his retirement , and in introtn
duction of the newly elected officer , have
Lieut.Gov. . Meiklejohn. The lieutenant npi
governor was received with applause , hij
upon assuming the speaker's desk and
is i
"
'
made a short address. Ou motion of
Norval , of Seward , a resolution was of-
fcred and passed unanimously thanking
Lieut.-Gov. Shedd for tho faithful and
oblo y manner in which ho had performed
tho ] duties of his office. She senate then
adjourned ) to January 8th at 2:30 : p. m.
house.
In tho house on the 4th when
tho introduction of bills was dc-
clared in order , half a dozen members
sprnns ] : to their feet to send in tho first
bill. . Dempster , of Fillmoro , succeded
in gaining the attention of tho speaker
and ] sent iu tho first bill. It is a bill to
provide for au act which will submit to
tho people of tho stato a prohibitory
amendment ! to tho constitution. At
11:10 the committeo appointed to escort
Governor Larrabeo , of Iowa , to tho
house \ appeared and announced tho disn
tinguished visitor. Governor Larrabeo ,
accompanied by Col. William Cody ,
and escorted by tho governor's staff , ena
tered tho house and tho governor was
escorted to the speaker's stand. Tho
house was called to order at 4:20 after
the inaugural exercises wore over. After
roll < call McBride moved that a commitu
teo bo appointed to confer with a like
committee ( from tho senate for tho purp
pose of making the necessary arrangeti
nients for the printing of several hunt
dred copies of the governor's inaugural
address. The house then adjourned
until 2 p. m. , January 8.
PERFECTLY WILLING TO BE KILLED.
What Zucy Parsons Says Concerning the
Meeting She Was Hot Allowed to JUold.
, Chicago special : A reporter called on
Mrs. Lucy Parsons at her homo this
evening to see what she thought of the
prohibition of tho meeting at which she
was to have spoken last night :
"There was nothing so terrible in the
,
lecture I was going to deliver , " she said.
"I delivered it in London , and just be-
fore coming here , I gavo it to a large
audience in Cooper Union , New York.
There ; was nothing specially personal for
mo to object to at the action of the potl
lice last night. I was there only on the
invitation of the assembly , and on them
the ] wrong was perpetrated. They
should have done what I told them there
ought to have been done. The captainp
in command told me his orders wero to
prevent the meeting , and of course no
blame can bo attached to him ; but the
men who came to that meeting
should ] have held it. They should
have thrown themselves against that
door , broken it open , and entered that
hall , cost what it might. Trouble ? Of
course ( there would be trouble. Half a
dozen or so would probably have been
killed ] by the police , and I was perfectly
willing to bo one of the number. Some
of us would have been killed , but we
would have emphasized our claim to the
privilege of free speech , and free assem-
blage , in a way that would not have
been forgotten. When those men va-
cated that stairway and meekly obeyed
the command of tho police , they forV
feited , as I told them , the right of free
assemblage { anywhere. Tho men who
boarded the British ship in Boston barf
bor and threw the tea overboard , took
all ] the chances of being killed , and they
attacked * , and destroyed private propF
erty. But to-day thoy aro heroes. "
Mrs. Parsons spoke of tho possibility
0j a dozen men being killed , and herself
also , without an extra vibration in her
tone.
"America , it seems to me , " she cona
tinned , after a moment's pause , "has
fallen into an economic and political
slavey , from which it will bo difficnlt
tc rescue it. We do not blame tho
police < so much for their persecution of
us ! , as we blame the men who aro back
of ; them the rich , who value their
property : more than human life , or hu91
man welfare , or human advancement.
Tho system r'A
tc the great majority nothing , is unjust
and ] must falL'7
THE ECLIPSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Tieios Taken hy Prof. Picltering of
Harvard University.
. San Francisco dispatch : Prof. Pickerfa
ing , of Harvard university , telegraphed
from Willows that the sun was perfectly
clear during the totality of the eclipse.
Over fifty photographs wero secured.
The , party consisted of four observers
from . Harvard and twenty-nine local asw
sistants. Fourteen telescopes and cam- *
eras were employed and eight spectrogj
scopes , besides miscellaneous apparatus ,
The first contact was lost through the
clouds. Eight negatives were secured
with the thirteen-inch telescope , giving
images two inches in diameter before
enlargement. Seven observations were
made with a photometro measure. The
general < illuminations during tho totality
were found lighter than tho eclipses of
1878 and 1886. The corona was similar
to those of 1868 and 1878 , but showed
much . more detail than the latter. It
was an exceptionally fine carona , extc
tending usually on one side to two solar
diameters. A striking characteristic
,
was two-forked wings of light. The
solar raj's were well-defined and consid
erably shorter. The meteorlogical obci
servations were under the direction of
Winslow Upton , of Providence , R. I. , tl
and A. L. Botch , of the Blue Hill obsi
servatory. The photography and specsi
troscope Avere under the direction of
Prof. A. W. Pickering , of Harvard coloi
lege. The party was assisted by S. Bagni
ley , E. S. King and Robert Black of d
Harvard.
At Cloverdale the eclipse was obli
served with great accuracy b3r the Papi
cific coast amateur photographic assotl
ciation. ; A party of observers from w
Carlton college , Northfield , Minn. , con
sisting of Professors Payne , Pearson
and Wilson , were located on an openn
plat on the famous ranch of General di
John Bidwell. The party used a six- y
inch photograph telescope and other g
photographic apparatus and a two-inch In
zenith telescope. Professors Wilson and re
Pearson < exposed nine plates during tho it
period of totality and six between the si
first and last contact observations. jn
At San Jose observations wero taken cc
* the normal school observing party
and were veiy successful.
At Leipan , seventy miles north of ,
Reno * , Nevada , Gen. C. W. Irish , sur- . j
veyor general of Nevada , and a party
managed ; , in spite of the cloucl3' skies , , of
note the time of the first and second
contacts. They secured ten photo- of
frraphs during tho totality , which was
but 1 minute And 44 seconds in duration. '
th
The 1 Phonographic Magazine , pubai
lished . monthly at the Phonographic In- Jc
stitute , Cincinnati , Ohio , Jerome B. „
Howard , editor , is a valuable publican
.of its und , It containstwenty OJ
' pages > 5Jby " 8jinches , iu "every te
number , eight pages occupied by finely le
engraved phonograply , divided amonsrst cc
corresponding , easy reporting and izi
brief ; reporting styles the latter largely ers
excess. The portion given to tho rean
porting style is ke3red and annotated in es
! ordinary type , furnishing an invalhe
uable means for study and practice to ta
students of the art. The matter selected cli
of ( fresh and current interest. Conun
tributors of reputation and experienco ga
been engaged , and no means are en
neglected to make the Magazine of the th
highest usefulness alike to the beginner In
tho expert. The subscription price gr
§ 1.50 per year. . ab
r'
"
A BRIEF BUT POINTED ADDRESS
Made by Gov. Xhagrr on the Occasion of nit
Jnuitijiiriitloii.
Following is tho inaugural address of
Governor Thaj/er of Nebraska ou tho
occasion of his taking tho oath of office
for a second term :
With a full and grateful appreciation
of tho kindness of tho people of NoJJ
braska and of tho honor bestowed upon
, mo by my election a second timo to tho
office of executivo of tho stato , I have
appeared hero in 3our presence to tako
the ; oath of office prescribed by tho con-
stitution , and to givo assurance of a
faithful discharge of duty.
Government is formed for tho boncfit
and protection of all tho peoplo who
como within its jurisdiction. Tho apj
plication , purpose and source of governa
ment aro clearly described iu tho mempi
orablo and impressivo languago of Linw
coin : "A government of tho peoplo
and for tho people and b3'tho peoplo. "
Tho statesmen of the revolutionary
period seemed to have imbibed tho same
idea ( , for tho3' aimed to establish govdi
ernment upon a new principle , namely ,
upon tho recognition of tho people as
tho source of sovereign power. Thoy
proclaimed this principle in tho declaratc
tion of Independence , and thoy aimed
to < make it a living , tangible reality in
the government which thoy organized.
They overthrow tho time-honored dogg
ma which had como down through tho
: ages ; , that divinity hedges kingly sovp
ereignt3T . They swept awa > with a
ruthless hand tho old notions of rank ,
ro
of caste , of infallibility , and substituted
iu their stead tho broad , comprehensive
and only true philosophical princitl
plo of government , that sovereignt3" emp
enates from tho hearts and minds of
thoso ' who make and unmake thrones ,
and kingdoms , and who create princisj
palities , and powers , and republics.
They saw that in tho monarchial govli
ernment tho ruler is tho sovereign ,
They declared that in this country tho
ruled ' should bo the sovereigns , and tho
true theory of republican gvernment lias
been realized in this land. Tho peoplo
can ) only be deprived of this sovereignty
by their indifference and supiueness to
the insidious assaults mado against its
very foundations.
THE BALLOT.
Tho instrumentality by which the sov-
ereignty seeks expression is tho ballot.
By it a freeman's will is mado known.I
B3r it tho sovereign speaks. It should
be , as sacred as honor can make it. It
should , be as pure as the sunbeams. It
should be treasured as a I10I3' thing. No
polluted hands should ever la3r violence
upon it. It should over be guarded
with all the sacredness of a religious
faith.
. The intent of tho mechanic is illus
trated 1)3'tho wonderful mechanism his
genius has created. It works perfect '
without the variation of a hair. It ima
plicitly obe3's tho will of its sovereign
and creator. Tho machinery must bo
perfect J ! and without alloy. The purity
of the ballot is tho safety of the nation.el
In it rests tho permanence of our rere
publican , form of government. Defile
tho ballot and tho fountain source of
government ' is polluted and its efficacy
is destroyed. Tho mau who biys the
yote of another and the man who sells
n , are alike deserving universal public
reprobation and should be speedily
,
lodged for a long term of 3ears in tho
cells of a penitentiaiy , for the3r are unfit
to live Auth decent people. They are
public ' enemies. They have committed
a crime against tho state , a crime
against : government , a crime against so-
cietja crime against civil order , a
crime | against humanitIt is lament
able that in these latter days there aro
some who have come to regard the barpi
ter and sale of their votes as a legitiar
mate transaction as legitimate as the
baiter ' and sale of any commodity raised
91 the farm. The coining around of
the . annual election is their harvestv
time , and they look forward to it with
as much anticipation when they can
barter their votes for tho highest prices
blPi
paid in the election market as the farmpr
Piei
ei does for tho best time to sell his
wheat , corn or beef.
When a man is known to have bought
his way through to office once and apn
pears again as a candidate for public
favor and honor , tho naval and vile
gather > around him for their share of the
lucre , , as vultures gather around carion
for their share of the prey. Such a man
js teaching others to be corrupt. Ho is
corrupting < societ3He is committing
burglary of the ballot , though he works
with means different from those used by
the ordinary burglar. He should be rehi
garded with scorn and detestation. Ho
should be branded as an outcast among
men.
In tho late political campaign in this
stato there was discovered a degree of
venality < and corruption that was
astounding. It would seem that the bold a
scheme was planned of biding up almost
the whole state formone3" to corrupt the
voters < was sent into every count3r . The ie
attempted capture of the state b3' wholeen
sale pollution of the elective franchise
was tho boldest and the most dastard
scheme of political corruption ever atvn
tempted in this western land. But if sti
met with merited condemnation and the it.
great ; crime now stands exposed in all its ti
hideousness.
gi
The argument that the exposure of th
crimes against the ballot will prove an
injury to the city , town or state where
the3" : are committed is unworthy of con
sideration , save that it is a clear confes
sion of conscious guilt. The ferreting -
out of frauds and the punishment of tho *
offenders vindicates the honor of comce
mnnities and acquires for them confihe
dence ( and lespect. Nothing will conJe
duce more to the promotion of the pub-
lie * welfare , and to the prosperit .v and _ wa - ,
progress of a people than the knowledge *
that the laws are enforced and crimes of K
whatever nature are punished. * *
The declaration went forth on the 6th 1
ol November last that , though some otl
were found low enough in moral degra- by
dation to sell themselves aud their jy1'
votes , the vast mass of the people are the
governed < bthe highest sentiments of
honor and patriotism , and bej'ond theJ
reach of such pernicious influences , and ar
also makes it morally certain that the
such a crime will not again be attempted CJ
tho future ; at least for a long time tc y.n tiff
come.
tQ
KEGISTRr IiAW.
as
In my judgment a stringent registry ria
law is demanded for the preservation oi p
the , elective franchise and the protection eai
the rights of tho people who have
been . knighted with the highest honors
American citizenship. I therefore [
earnestly recommend the passage of
such a.law for cities of five thonsand or pvt
more inhabitants. If it be objected than
that it is attended with inconvenience , jjs
and that many business men will not - •
register , the answer is , no man who val-
ues citizenship and the blessings ol was
good government Avill hesitate to take h
the time and trouble to bo registered in atj
order to vote on election ilay , or to ac- tels
tend the pririfary elections. If he negq0
lects these essential duties , he fails to from
come up to a full measure ot a good cit-
were
izen. By this neglect plotters , schemam
and knaves reach positions of _ trust COI
and socura the control of public interthe
ests. This is true in cities where diswa
honest and corrupt men taking advanwni
tage of the indifference of the better 'ju
class to the importance of elections cold
manage to secure the election of dele-
gates who will be fit instruments in exe aU
cuting nefarious schemes. They seek t
those places for their own enrichment.
largo cities and in smaller , but J
growing ones , public improvements are * en
always being made and contracts are to ter
.V.
. . . . . .
\
1
hmm - ' _ _ - * . . . - . .
bo lot. Then it is that councilman and
contractors ofton corabino to rob thoir
honest constituents.
Tho latter thus becomo victims to
their own almost criminal folly. Tho
history of tho trials of boodling aldor-
mon in tho cities of Chicago and Now
York in tho last few j'ears show how tho
peoplo ; of cities aro plundered ; whilo
th'oy should also admonish tho evil doors
that { justice does not always slcop , that
though slow , it strikes at last. Somo
0110 has said that "justice moves with a
leaden foot but strikes with on iron
hand. j " Tho good peoplo of any com-
! muiiity J can prevent tho bad from ob-
tabling control if they will but tako
that } interest in public affairs which
titoir climes to society clomand ol tbom.
j would that somo powor existed which ,
by sounding tho noto of warning , could
awaken ; them to a consciousness of tho
pornicious and disastrous consequences
which must follow tho perversion of tho
elcctivo franchise. If all irood citizens
could < be inspired with a fixod and uua
alterable purposo of preserving and
maintaining tho purity of tho ballot , no
danger would threaten our froo institu
tions. But if tho integrity of that
great ; right of the citizen is assailed and
overthrown then thero is serious danger
tc a republican form of government. I
respectf 11II3 * urge that you roviso our
present election laws with tho purposo
Qi making their provisions moro strinf
gent , and effective in securing tho ob
jects in view , and to make it moro imt
peratively , the duty of the prosecuting
attornoy of each county to tako cog-
nizanco : of theso frauds and prosecute
the offenders to tho full extent of tho law.
If ) theso officers noglect their duties in
this respect they should bo im-
peached , and removed from office. I re-
gard , it as the duty of tho district judges
tc impress upon grand juries the neces
sity of investigating election frauds
whero thero is reasonable ground to bot
liove , that such frauds and corruption
have existed. If they aro not exposed
and the perpetrators punished , cities will
becomo tho prey of repeaters , votoa
buyers , , scheming contractors and bood-
ling ] j aldermen. It is time tlio decent cit
izens of municipalities and of all other
localities should unito with the authorisi
ties in putting down forever this gigantic
aud still increasing crime against all that
is good and valuable in government and
in > society. The good of all parties
should 1 make common cause against it.
I will suggest one penalty in addition to
fine ' and imprisonment , namely , perP
petual ( disfranchisement from voting or
holding ' • < office. An election law can be
framed so as avoid tho difficulty caused
b3' the decision of the supremo court in
the : case of tho state of Nebraska ex. rel.
R. D. Steams vs. R. R. Corner and
others.
After announcing their decision , tho
court makes the following suggestion :
"A registry law so far as it provides for
a registry of qualified electors to bo
made , aud which constitutes such regisv
tration one mode of proof of the elector's
right , and so far as it might require an
elector whose nnmo is not upon such
registiy , to make other reasonable proof
of his right to the judges of election at
tho time of offering his vote , would be
valid. "
With tho enforcement of such a law
and a relentless prosecution of the ofo.
fenders , aided 1 > 3 * the power and influ
ence . of a united public opinion , it is bes
lieved ( that this evil can be arrested and
suppressed.
Gentlemen , 3011 must either vindicate
the sacredness or integritj' of the ballot
01 you must be .silent witnesses to the
fuct that popular government becomes a
delusio 11.
COATiITIOjr OF EXTirMES\ :
Nearly akin to this subject of tho
pre-ervation of tho elective franchise
and as affecting public morals , though
not a subject of legislation , a most uuS
seemh' and extraordinary spectacle was
presented in the late canvass of thoso
who ! claim to be par excellence tho
champions of temperance and reform
being closely leagued with the liquor
interests of the state , in support of that
party which has heretofore been known
as the enem3r of that cause , prohibition ,
to which the champions were devoted
and which party in its platform de
nounced submission as almost a crime.
Shch an exhibition of moral lunacy ,
such a sacrifice of principle could not
fail to arrest public attention , especially
if it was true as has been charged the
democrats funds for tlio prohibition
candidates to make tho race.
This unnatural alliance has shaken
public confidence and weakened faith in
the professions of these reformers , and
has worked an injury to tho cause of
temperance , to true reform , and to pubsu
lit morality which j'ears cannot undo.
It is only one method of trafficking in
votes. It is oni3r one method of polhitQ
ing the ballot. It is to be hoped that Q
such a degrading spectacle may not
again be exposed to view in the present w
or coming generation.
I conclude , gentlemen , with the heartq m
iest ; assurance of my co-operation in tho
enactment of all legislation which shall fe m
promote the public interests , and with
the hope that the result of our labors „
will be satisfactory" to the people of tho
state. You have it inour power to save
. I ask 3ou to take the necessary ac- |
tion , and a waiting constituenc3' of a Bjj
great commonwealth will render to j-ou
their gratitude and praise. ec Qj
John M. Thaxeb.
Tha Northern Pacific Tax Case. L1
. Jamestown ' ( Dak. ) dispatch : Juage g
Ross has delivered his opinion on the
celebrated Northern Pacific tax case
here. The particular cases on which the W
decision is made are the suits of the rail-
q
> companj against the treasurers of Rj
Foster and Lamonre counties in DaBi
kota , for a perpetual injunction against JJl
the J | sale of railroad lands for the taxes of
1887. The cases also decide about thirty )
other suits of the same character brought h
the Northern Pacific company re-
straining the sale of their lands in both qn
( indemnity belt and original land i > '
grant case along the road in Dakota. * rv
The amount involved is upwards of half Ap
million dollars. The decision is against Be
" railroad company and in favor of the Ca
counties. However , it gives the plainCa
ten da3s to amend tho complaints , To
it is probable that the case will go
the supreme court on the pleadings * *
they stand. The counties claim the Vi"
right to tax the land in addition to thep Hay
pro-rata J they receive under the gross jj0 -p
earnings law of the territory. jjo
Be
.
New * Year's at the Presidential Mansion.
The white house has seldom , if every
presented a more brilliant spectacle Wn
it did to-day , sa3-s a Washington Corn
dispatch , on the occasion of the presip Oats
dent's New Year's reception. There Lard
! a profusion of flowers and plants ,
which were distributed with charming „ ,
effect. The most elaborate floral decorqOJ
Corn
ations ( were in the east room. The manqa
' wero bankedvwith flowers and fespOI
toons of grass , and ferns were suspended Lard
the largo chandeliers. Tall palms Hogs
] placed in the windows and corners , Cat
tropical plants of all kinds lined the Sun
corridor running through the center of
house. A part of tne lower floor . „
! illuminated by gas , but the sunlight ) X"
given a full play in the east room. qa1 Corn
weather was bright , snnnhiny and Hoas
, and in fact ever3"thing was most qxt
auspicious.
Henry Landor , the English painter Wn
whose works have attracted so much at Corn
tention recently , is a grandson of WalCat
Savage Landor. ' h0
I - - ' 1.
-
s
\
> \
I
1
WHAT IS ASKED FOR BY UNITED LABOR ; !
i
Matters Which Nebraska Legislators art \ \
Ashed to Consider , jj
Attherogular mooting of tho Omnha- < |
Contraf Labor union tho following- , '
whereases , resolutions and domancte >
upon tho present legislature of this stato-
woro read and unanimously adopted :
. . Whereas , It is an undoniablo fact that-
tho ' progress of our city dopenda largely ' j
upon tho welfaro of tho working portion ,
of its inhabitants. 1
. Whereas , It is an absoluto fact that |
] labor interests havo in tho past recoivod t f
but slight attention from formor logis- " '
laturcs , while railroad corporations and
similar intorests havo received unlimr
ited attention from ovory formor session
of tho Nebraska legislature.
Whereas , Wo know of no method that
cau bo usod that is consistent with j
American principles oxcept by tho pass- , '
ago ; of laws bi * tho law-making powor \
of our stato to right tho wrongs com- .
plained of by labor. Thoroforo , bo it ,
Resolved , By the delegates composing
tho Central labor union of Omaha , in >
behalf of and in tho interest of tho dif- 1
feront unions and local assemblies I
Knights of Labor herein reprcsontod , ( J
that wo ask for tho passago of laws by
our present legislature bearing upon tho
following < questions of interest to labor : '
First Tho passage of a bill iu tho in- ( i
torost of ballot reform , which will guar- '
anteo a secret ballot , and a strict regis- '
tration law , in order to check unscrupu
lous politicians from purchasing votes or '
intimidating voters. |
Second Tho passage of a bill to mako 1
lobbying a crime , punishable by impris- | <
onmont in the penitentiary not less than 1
ono year. < i
Third Tho passage of a bill requiring ll
tho products of tho Lincoln penitentiary 'A
to bo branded "Prison'mado goods , * ;
and ] making it a criminal offense for non-
compliance with the same. ( *
Fourth The passage of a bill for the- { ( '
abolition ] of tho contract system upon 'j
all ' stato , county and municipal works. (1 (
Fifth The passage of a bill making J
eight hours a logal working day on all ' ,
stato , county and municipal works. 1
Sixth Tho passago of a bill croating
a state board of arbitration compulsory , r
giving said board power to enforce its- . '
decisions and giving said board all tho \
power of a court of law in dealing in {
disputes between employers and em- jj
ployes. (
|
Seventh Tho passage of a bill mak- i (
ing all combinations , monopolies , trusts , . *
or : other bodies under whatsoever name , j
whose objects aro to creato a comer on f !
the necessarios of life a criminal offense ( j
punishable by imprisonment in the state
penitential" .
Eighth Tho passage of a bill forbid- ' '
ding the importation by any company ,
corporation or individual of _ private- , \
armed mercenaries to do police duty A
within the stato. Furthermore , that no | j
private institution within tho stato be- t <
allowed to maintain and furnish to any * I j
company < , corporation , or individual , . | <
armed men for police duty. 1
Ninth Tho passage of a bill reqnir- J1
ing a residence of six months in tho
county in which application is mado , or { |
appointment ] received , for the position j 1
of deputy or special deputy sheriff. i J
Tenth Tho passage of a compulsory
school bill , requiring all children under . 1
15 years of ago to attend school for tho ]
full school season , and holding parents- jj
or : guardians responsible for tho non- jj
attendance at school of all children fjl
under 15 yoara of ago under their charge. • 11
Eleventh Tho passage of a bill mak- ll
ing the first Monday in September of fl
each year a legal holiday to bo known I
as "Labor Da3' . " f/1 /
. Twelfth Tho passage of a bill mak- M
ing it compulsory on tho part of em- • I
ployers to pay on demand all wages duo M
their employes. jfl
. Thirteenth The passage of a bill hold- tfl
injc employers liable for all injuries re- 1
ceivod bjtheir emplo3'ea whilo enfaixed M
in the discharge of their regular duties im
as employes. ] |
Fourteenth Tho passage of a bill i I
making all national and state election - , I
days legal holidays. | 1
R a ji-fai. That the secretary of this it
session i save the foregoing printed in • ,1 ,
circular form for distribution at the * 'M
ej
itato capital. 1
Beet Sugar and Lumber. m
Senator Manderson mado an argu- fl
ment on the Slst before tho committee J
OI finance , in favor of free lumber or a ' "fl
substantial reduction in tho duty , and I M
for a bounty on tho production of beet m
sugar , and the admission free for a year t 1
Qf beet sugar machinery for cxperi- 9
mental purposes. He showed the state M
ol tho experiment in beet culture in Ne- M
braska , particularly at Grand Island , fl
where ] 10,000 acres have been purchased | I
for that purpose , and that the sacharine- t M
matter is very much greater than in m
German ( beets. Ho expects a compro- 'fl
miso of from 50 cents to SI per 1,000 . m
feet on white pine sawed lumber , a M
bounty of 1 cent per pound on beet bu- m
gar , and hopes for tho introduction of M
experimental machineryfree for one- 4
year. Senators from the lumber pro-
during states aro making vigorous re'M '
sistance to any change in tho lumber f 9
schedule , because of the great amount M
bor involved in lumber production * I M
LIVE SIOCK. AXD PRODUCE MAKICET8 , j I
Quotations from Xeio Tori : , Chicago , Omaha * \ jfl
and JClsrtchere. j 9
OMAHA. M
Wheat No. 2 83 f $ 83 * M
Con : , - No. 2 mixed 19 © 20 J flj
Oats No. 2 . 22 @ 23 - M
Rye 80 * ' 36-
„ , ® - }
Butter Creamery „ 26 ( $ 30 I fl |
Butter Choice country. . . 22 @ 25- ' H
Eogs Fresh 21 @ 22 \ 'M
Chickens \ dressed 7 @ 8 m
ulifvhaio * * . . , ,
.MMa.i • > • • „ ! • • O ( St IU 9fl
Lemons Choice , perbox. . . 3 25 @ 5 00 9
Oranges Per box 4 00 ( a ) 6 00 'fl
Onions Per bu 30 f § 40
Potatoes 45 @ 55- fl
Turnips Per bu 25 ( § 30- ' fl
Apples Per bbl 2 50 @ 3 00- } fl
Beans Navis 2 00 @ 2 25- fl
Carrots : Per bu 35 @ 40- fl
Cabbages ] Per 100 „ 3 00 © 3 2S fl
Tomatoes , per bu 50 @ 60 , fl
WooiFine , per tb 13 @ 20- | fl
° • * " * • • • * * • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • * XO [ Of JL& flfl
Chopped Feed Perton 17 00 @ 18 00 fl
Bailed 5 00 @ 6 00 1 fl
Flax Seed Perbu 1 15 @ 1 20 fl
Hoas Mixed packing 5 00 @ 5 10 1 fl
Hoes Heavy weights . 5 10 @ 5 20 > * [ fl
Beeves ; Choice Bteers. . . . . 3 25 @ 3 80- J.1M
NEW Y0RIC. j M
Wheat No. 2 red . 1 02 ( % 1 02 j fl
Wheat Ungraded red . . . 90 © 90i j fl
. No. 2 46 @ 4631 r fl
Mixed western. . . . . . . 30 @ 31 2 fl
] 14 25 @ 14 50 i fl
8 00 @ 8 25 i'fl '
CHICAGO. fl
Wheat Perbualiel . 1 01 @ 1 0H * " " 1 fl
] Per buehel 34 @ 34 * . . fl
: Per bushel 25J @ 26 fl
Pork. .t. 12 85 @ 13 40 i . fl
. 9 60 @ 9 75 ' J tfl
Packing < &sliipping. 5 00 @ 5 20 r fl
Cattle Stockera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 @ 3 15 , fl
Sheep Natives . 3 00 @ 4 70 ' fl
ST. LOUIS. J ' 9
WnEAT No. 2 red cash. . . . . . 99 @ 1 00 ' ! fl
Per bushel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 © 30 J ' fl
Per bushel _ 24 © 24 . ' H
Mixed p ckiDg. . . . . _ 5 15 © 5 20 ' fl
Cattle Feeders _ „ 2 00 @ 3 20 J
KANSAS CTT1 .
Wheat Per bushel 93 @ 93J I
Per bushel. . . . . . . . 25 @ 25Jg ' | H
Per bushel 22
@ 22J 1
Cattle Stookers &feedera. 2 00 © 2 50 I fll
-Goodtothoic ( . _ . _ -5 07 3 5121/
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