DOMESTIC TEAGED ?
wowi jfKttKASKA VAUMRK
, *
K t St J
Me Tilu > the Ufa of UlH IVIfo and
HircJ Hand and Then Kills Him-
xclf The llccd Shrouded In Mark-
IIC M iMimNtrouK Accident In a Ilu.ll-
road Tunnel Ten People Killed
and a-Nuniber Wounded Gen. Shcr-
inatt'H Son Shipper * Invoke Con-
Aid.
A Triple Tragedy In Nebraska.
HfMiMiKEVS , Neb. , Feb. 21. It was
learned hero this evening that Mr. Mc
Cubbin , formerly a stock man at Gib
bon , Hob. , but of late residing on Jus-
sen's ranch , in Stanton county , about
Tour miles north of Leigh , Neb. , killed
his wife and hired man , named Frank
Yob , about 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing ;
JCrastus Dennis , also in the employ
of McCubbin , but living : with his fam
ily in a separate house , while doing
chores about the barn was attracted by
the report of a pistol shot. Upon
coming in sight of the house ho saw
McCubbin standing on the porch , pistol
an hand , the dead body of his wife ly
ing on one side and that of his hired
man lying on the other , but not yet
dead. McCubbin called to Dennis to
come and witness what ho had done ,
but Dennis hesitated at first , when Mc
Cubbin pointed the pistol at his own
Jiead and pulled the trigger , only to
, find that the pistol had been emptied ,
' when lie turned the pistol away , after
which Dennis went to him and talked
to him. He spoke about his family
being ruined and of his despair. He gave
hispocketbook to his boy , the oldest of
five children , and told him to take
care of the'contents , about § 80 , and
that ho and the other children would
jiave 10 live wiin uiuir grajiumuiuer ,
as after this they would never sec him
or their mother again. Dennis has
tened to their nearest , neighbor for
help , and returning soon after with
Peter Glandt , ho found Yob dead , with
his throat cut from car to car. Dennis
then hastened to Leigh and telegraphed
the coroner and sheriff to come to the
scene , and got a team to go up after
the children soon after his return.
A large crowd came up from Leigh ,
"but McCubbin had closed the house
mid pulled the curtain , and was seen
no more until the house was broken
open "by Marshal Cushman of Leigh.
McCubbin was found dead in bed be
side his dead wife , having drank ace
nite. It was learned that McCubbin
had made his will last week. McCub
bin bore a good reputation in this
neighborhood. The supposition is that
domestic trouble caused the terrible
crime.
McCubbin came here last fall from
Gibbon , Xeb. , and has been a citizen
of high standing. He was a leading
member of the Odd Fellows and had
always been regarded as a moral and
reliable citizen.
A > l * > nvtroii 'i'liimrl Accident.
NEAV YOKIC , Feb. 21. The Isew
Haven regular local passenger train
which loft the Grand Central depot at
7:01 yesterday , was run into in the
Fourth avenue tunnel shortly afterward
by a yard engine attached to several
cars. The crash was something terri
fic and both trains and engines were
completely wrecked. The cars of the
passenger train immediately caught
lire irorn an overturned stove , lighting
up the vrhole scene of the wreck and
making the work of destruction still
more horrible.
Two alarms of fire and calls for am
bulances were immediately sent out
and physicians from Eellcvue and Har
lem hospitals accompanied by several
fire engines , were soon on the spot.
The engineer of the Kew Haven was
instantly killed.
At 4 a. m. the bouy of a woman
burned to a crisp was brought to the
surface. The engineer of the other
train had one of his -legs burned off
and another employe was badly burned.
At noon eight bodies were moved
from the wreck. Nearly a dozen in
jured have been taken to St. Vincent's
hospital. No passengers were seri
ously injured on the Xe\v Haven train.
Engineer Fowler of the New Haven
train says the proper danger signal
was not displayed and when he saw
the train ahead of him he was power
less to stop his train , which was run
ning at a rate of twenty miles an hour.
JLouis C. Fowler , the engineer of the
New Haven train , was arrested today
-and taken before the coroner , who
-committed him without bail. Fowler
has been twent\-one years with the
railroad and is considered a careful en-
Corssrc s Asked to Act.
CINCINNATI. O. , Feb. 21 The Na
tional transportation association , in
-session here , adopted the following :
Kesolved , That this association re
commends the adoption by ail com
mercial bodies represented thereby of
the following memorial to the senate
nd house of representatives of the
United States :
Whereas. The commercial associa
tion of the United States demand that
the relation between common carriers
and the public be in all respects so
simplified as to avoid misunderstand
ing , misconceptions or injustice.
Whereas , In the direction of secur
ing clearness of understanding as to
respective rights of carriers and ship
pers the first step seems to lie in the
establishment of uniformity in bills of
lading and of classifications.
Whereas , The carriers of the coun
try being apparently unable to agree
iamong themselves concerning the
-methods by which such conformity can
lie secured ,
'Resolved , That-the senate and house
of representatives are earnestly re
quested to talccsuuh measures as may in
their judgment seem proper to compel
the carriers of the United States to fur
nish all .shippers a uniform bill of lad
ing in which the common law liability
only of said carriers shall be expressed ,
and the carl } ' establishment of a uni
form classification , the rules and con
ditions whereof shall be just and rea
sonable.
Kesolved , That the senate and house
of representatives are hereby requested
to accord to the shipping interest a
hearing by representation'from the
National transportation association. .
Kesolved , That the co-operation of
the interstate commerce commission in
the establishment of those principles is
urgently requested.
Grncral Slieriiian'K Son.
Niw YoitK , Feb. 21. The Rev.
Thomas E. Sherman arrived home from
Europe Thursday night on the steamer
Majestic. When his father , the late
General Sherman , became seriously
ill , Mr. Sherman was summoned from
the island of Jersey , where he was
studying at the Jesuit theological sem
inary. Jlc took the first steamer , and
as soon as word of this reached his
relatives hero they made arrangements
to have outgoing vessels signal the
tidings of General Sherman's condi
tion and finally of his death to the Ma
jestic should they sight her. She was
not spoken by any ship , however , and
when the pilot boarded her Mr. Sher
man eagerly asked about the general :
I am unable to say , ' ' replied the pi
lot , adding that he only knew of Gen
eral Sherman's sickness , as he had
been out at sea for some days. When
the mail steamer came alongside , Mr.
SI er.nan repeated his anxious inqui
ry. The answer came back : "Gen
eral Sherman's funeral takes place to-
'JTlic SIicrmuH Obsequies.
NEIV Yomc , Feb. 17. General O.
O. Howard and General Henry W.
Slooum were busy yesterday morning
perfecting arrangements for the funeral
of General Sherman , but they are not
prepared to make their final announce
ment. They are selected by the fam
ily to take charge of the matter , and
they have called in consultation Gen
eral Daniel Butterlield and Lieutenant
Treat. The house , 75 West Seventy-
first street , in which the body of Gen
eral Sherman lies , was visited thia
morning by many friends of the fam
ily who came to offer their sympathy.
The street , ordinarily so quiet , was all
he morning filled with pedestrians at-
ti-acted to the neighborhood by the de
sire to see the place in which the gen
eral made his last fight. The dismal
weather did not seem to dismay them
at all. Many prominent persons were
among those who called at the house.
None of the visitors were permitted to
look at the features of the dead man.
Messenger boys were calling at the
house continually and from ail parts
of the country messages of sympathy
were pouring in.
The funeral car will be placed on the
regular St. Louis fast express on the
Pennsylvania road at 6:30 Thursday
evening. The train is expected to ar
rive in St. Kouis Saturday morning at
7:30. Only a few of the general's fam
ily and relatives will go to St. Louis
and only one car will be used for them.
President Robert of the Pennsylvania
has tendered the family the use of his
special car. No extra cars will be al
lowed for those desiring to accompany
the remains on their westward journey.
The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic at Pittsburg desire to pay
snecial honor to the general's remains
in that city.
A telegram was received yesterday
from Senators Quay and Cameron ask
ing for this special privilege. The re
ply to the telegram was not made pub
lic last evening. A white horse will
go in advance of the caisson bearing
the general's military trappings.
Additional telegrams of regret have
been received from the West Point
cadets. Senator Brice. General Stanley ,
General Corse and M. J. Kearney of
the United States life saving corns.
Another Kaii-in * . City Failure.
KANSAS Crrr , Feb. 19. The Union
investment company assigned today
for the benefit of creditors. The lia
bilities are about § 1,000,000 and the
assets , according to the officials of the
company , about the same. Jt is im
possible , they say , to give an exact
statement at present. The cause of
the failure is given as the difficulty in
calling in western loans and negotiat
ing paper in the east.
T.JTK STOCK JX/J I'llODUCK SIAKKKfS.
Qitotitlinnv from A'ei TorClilcitya , HI.
J.onin , Uinutui anil HtsewUei'e.
OMAHA. '
Uiitler Crcajucrv 24 & 20
IJutter Dairy 17 © 19
Mc.-s I'ork ler bbl 9 50 0 03
KSSS Fresh 10 & 17
Honey , per Ib 16 ( "J 17
Chick'ens Jressotl 8 © 9
Turkeys Dressed , 10 < tf 11
Geese dressed 8 © 10
Oranges 350 © 500
Lemons 3 50 © 4 OJ
Beets Pcrbn 103 @ 1 t ! >
Onions Per bush 150 & 2 OJ
Deans Navies 2 65 © 2 75
AVool l-'iue , umvasheJ , per U > . . . . 14 © 15
Potatoes 95 © 103
Beets Per bu 1 00 © 1 25
Apples Per bbl 4 50 © C OJ
Hay Per ton 700 © 7 5'J
Hogs Mixed packing 325 © 3 Si
Hogs , Heavy weights 330 © 3 ! " >
lleews * Choice bteers 440 © 1 C5
Sbeep Natives 250 © 470
NJ\V : YOHIC
Wheat No. 2 red 1 11 © 1 111 $
Corn No. 2 62 ? 63
Oats Mixed western 53 © 54
Pork 10 50 © 112 5
Lard 595 © 6 OJ
CHICAGO.
Wheat Per bushel 94 © 94l
Corn Per bushel 50 © 5J
Onls Per bushe 44 © 44Vi
Pork 9 2 > © 9 ; , ;
Lard 550 © 555
Hogs Packing nnd shipping 3 50 © 3 55
Cattle Prime steers 4 Q" > © 550
Sheep Natives 400 © 550
S > T. LOUIS.
Wheat Cash 93 © 93
Corn Per bushel 50 © 51ai
Oats Per bushel 45 0 454
Hogs Mixed packing 330 © 350
Cattle Feeders 240 © 3 4J
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No. 3 84& ® 85
Corn No. 3 46 © 46JJ
Oats No.2 44 ©
Cattle Stockers and feeders. . . . . . 2 50 © 3 75
Hos ( Mixed 300 © 350
DOINGS IN CONGBESS.
llECOltlf OF PJtOOKKDUfGH iV-BOTZT
11HASCIIKS.
The Indian Dcprcdntloiift Bill Under
Consideration In the Senate The
I'OKtofllco Appropriation Itlll in the
Iloime I'cimloiift Granted to the
Widows or General CU'tcr , Admiral
1Villcc , and General lIniaii A Kec-
ord ofOther Proceeding * in the Two
In the senate oa the 16th in execu
tive session the amendment to the
diplomatic bill was agreed to for the
establishment of telegraphic communi
cation with , the Hawaiian islands , and
afterwards agreed to in open senate.
Yeas , 35 ; nays , 22. Mr. Quay ad
dressed the senate in refutation of the
charges circulated against him. At the
conclusion of Mr. Quay's remarks the
senate resumed consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill , to which the following amend
ment was agreed to in executive ses
sion : To enable the president to make
arrangements with any citizen or cor
poration in the United States as shall
appeal- necessary to that end , for tele
graphic communication between the
United States and the kingdom of
Hawaii , which engagement shall con
tain provisions , sufficient in the judg
ment of the president , to secure to the
government and citizens of the United
States early and equal communication
by telegraph with the said kingdom on
reasonable terms for a period not less
than fourteen years , and a sum not ex
ceeding $250,000 is appropriated for
each year during which such engage
ment shall be so in course of
execution , not exceeding twenty
years , and the sum total paid
under this authority shall not exceed
$3,000,000. The bill and the amend
ments having been reported from the
committee of the whole to the senate
the committee amendments were agreed
to in bulk excut that in regard to the
Hawaiian telegraph cable on which
a separate vote 'was taken and were
agreed to , 35 to 22. in the house the
conference report on the army appro
priation bill was then adopted and im
mediately thereafter the house went
into committee of the whole on the In
dian appropriation bill. Without dis
posing of the bill , the committee rose.
Mr. Cutcheon , chairman of the com
mittee on military affairs , reported
resolutions expressing the sorrow of
the house on the death of General
Sherman , and speaking in eulogy of
his career , etc.
In the senate on the 17th the finance
committee reported back adversely
Mr. Sanforu's bill "to provide the gov
ernment with means sufficient to sup
ply the national want of a sound cir
culating medium.1 It was placed on
the calendar. The diplomatic and con
sular appropria ion bill was taken up.
the pending question being Mr. Dolph's
amendment to increase the salary of
the minister to Portugal from $5,000
to $10,000. Dolph's amendment was
ruled out and a subsequent amendment
by him to make the salary of the min
ister to Portugal $7,500 , was , on mo
tion of Hale , laid on the table. Mr.
McPherson moved to reconsider the
vote adopting the Iliawaiian cable
amendment , so that he might move to
reduce the annual allowance from
$250,000 to $150.000. The motion to
reconsider was tabled. On motion of
Mr. Sherman the item of $ G , 500 for
the minister resident ana consul gen
eral to Greece , Roumania and Servia
was changed to make it read for envoy
extrnordinatry and minister plenipo
tentiary. The bill passed , yeas 33 ;
nays 10 , Gorman , Hampton and Mor
gan voting yea with the republicans
and Pettigrew with the democrats.
The copyright bill was then taken up ,
but without definite action on the meas
ure the senate adjourned. In the
house the committee on judiciary re
ported a bill for the impeachment of
Alexander Boarman , judge of the U.
S. district court of the western district
of Louisiana for high crimes and mis
demeanors. Ordered printed and re
committed. A bill forfeiting certain
railroad land grants was reported from
the public land committee , but the
the house having refused to consider it
bill was withdrawn. The conference
report on the fortification bill was
agreed to and the house went into com
mittee of the whole on the Indian ap
propriation bill. The committee rose
and reported the bill to the house.
The previous question was ordered on
the passage of the bill and the house
adjourned.
In the senate on the 18th a number
of pension bills passed , including bills
increasing the pension of the widows
of General Custer. Admiral Wilkes
and General Daniel Ullman to $100 a
month. The copyright bill was then
taken up , and the Sherman amend
ment to admit copyrighted books , etc. ,
printed in foreign countries , on the
payment of the tariff duties , was
agreed to as was also the amendment
by f rye requiring maps , dramatic or
musical compositions , engravings , cuts ,
prints , photographs , ehromos , or lith
ographs to be printed from plates exe
cuted in the United States , and the
amendment by Ing-alls exemptingnews-
papers and periodicals from the pro
hibition of importation. The bill vraa
then passed yeas , 38 ; nays. 14. The
house bill amending the act of
July , JLSS2 , dividing the state of
Iowa into two judicial districts
was passed. In the house con
sideration was had of the Indian
appropriation bill. The amendment
to carry into effect the allotment agree
ment with Coeur D'Alene and other
tribes of Indians was ageeed to. The
bill then passed. The house then went
into committee of the whole on the ap
propriation bill. In general debate
Mr. Blount of Georgia argued against
the shipping bill and Mr. Kerr of Iowa
rforvitvMr. Gumming of New York
advocated * his resolution , protesting
against the persecution of Jews in
Kussia. Mr. OTerrell of "Virginia ar
gued against the shipping bill. In the
course of his remarks ho touched upon
the silver question and declared that
Grover Cleveland was deeper down in
the heart of the democracy of the coun
try than any other living man. What
ever hid position might bo today on
silver coinage , when the. national con
vention spoke in 1892 he would en
dorse the principles of the platform ,
whatever they might be. Without dis
posing of the bill , the comtnitte rose ,
and the house adjourned.
In the senate on the 19th the Indian
depredations bill was taken up and Mr.
Edmunds' motion to strike out section
3 , which provides that no claim by the
Indians shall be allowed by the court
on the unsupported testimony of an In
dian , was agreed to. The motion by
Mr. Hoar to strike out the clause pro
viding for the adjudication and pay
ment of claims by Indians who have
suffered loss of property through other
tribes or white men was agreed to.
Mr , Davis offered an amendment to
add to section 4 , a proviso that the
limitation of time shall not apply to or
bar claims for compensation for Indian
depredations in Minnesota , Iowa , Ne
braska. Kansas or Dakota in 18G2 , or
thereafter. On motion of Mr. Chand
ler the amendment was laid on the
table. On motion of Mr. Chandler the
date was changed to July , 1805. Var
ious other amendments were agreed to ,
and goes to the conference. In the
house the senate bill passed for the re
lief of settlers on certain lands in the
southern part of Iowa. The bill for
the relief of the Stockbridge tribe of
Indians in Wisconsin was agreed to.
The action of the democrats in de
manding the yeas and nays on every
motion was considered on both sides
of the house as an obstacle to the naos-
age of the shipping bill. The house
went into committee of the whole on
the postoffice appropriation bill , but
without disposing of it the committee
rose and the house took a recess.
In the house on the 20th Mr. Cam
eron reported from the committee on
rules a resolution for the immediate
consideration of business reported by
the committee on judiciary , the first
bill to be one for the relief of the su
preme court with the senate amend
ments. After an ineffectual effort by
Mr. Blount and Mr. Breckenridge to
defeat the resolution Mr. Cannon took
the lloor , stating that he would say a
few words as to the merits of the prop
osition. Mr. McMillan of Tennessee
inquired whether Mr. Cannon's object
was not the prevention of the forty
minute debate allowed under the rules.
Mr. Cannon replied in the affirmative.
In view of the dillatory motions al
ready made on the democratic side , un
der the lead of Mr. McMillan , the repub
licans accepted notice from that side
that it didn't wish to facilitate business.
Mr. McMillan said the democrats
would meet Mr. Cannon's programme
at every point. Mr. Blount moved to
recommit the resolution and on the
yeas and nays being called for the
great body of the democrats left the
hall. The vote resulted yeas , 12 ; nays ,
150 , the clerk voting. The question
then recurred on a demand for the
previous question , and having demand
ed the yeas and nays Mr. McMillan
called the democrats from the cloak
room to his support. Having obeyed
the signal long enough to accomplish
Mr. McMillan's object , the democrats
once more disappeared. The motion
was carried 150 to 8. A quorum
being noted. The resolution was then
agreed to , 155 to 4 , and the court bill
was immediately ta'en up. The sen
ate amendments were non-concurred
in and a conference ordered.
Indian Allairs.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 21. SenatorPet-
igrew reported to the senate from the
committe on Indian affairs , his amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill ,
respecting the Indians in South Dako
ta and , since this is to go upon a regu
lar appropriation bill , it will , without
doubt , become a law. The amend
ment provides that the president shall
appoint a commission of three persons
to visit the Sioux reservation and enter -
ter into an agreement with the Indians
residing upon the Pine ilidge and
Rosebud agencies for a readjustment
of the boundary line between those
erservations , or for a tranfer of the
Indians now drawing rations at Rose
bud , but who reside upon the Pine
Ridge agency , to the rolls of the Pine
Ridge agency , and to also make such
arrangement with the Indians drawing
rations at the Rosebud agency as will
be satisfactorv to them bv which those .
of the Lower Brulc Indians , who de
sire to be so , may be enrolled at Rose
bud and allowed to take lands in sev
erally upon that reservation south of
White river. It provides , further , that
the principal and interest of the perm
anent fund , referred to in article 17 of
the act of March 2 , 1889 , and in sec
tion 3 of the act of January 19 , 1891 ,
making appropriations to carry out in
part , the provisions of the act men
tioned , shall be apportioned and di
vided according to the number of In
dians receiving rations and annuities
upon the reservations after the trans
fers authorized shall have been affected
instead of in proportion to the number
entitled to receive rations and annui
ties upon the separate reservations at
the time the act of March 2 , 1889 , took
effect.
Captain William A. Andrews has
contracted with a local firm to build
mother dory about fifteen feet in
.ength over all , in which lie proposes
to again attempt to cross the Atlantic
ocean. He will start June 17. if the
boat is in readiness.
Congressman Jerry Simpson is in
Washington studying his new duties.
. .ru illuii Mlru < ! } .
The grip of an nut's jaw is retained
oven after the body has bQon severed
from the head. According to the Med
ical Record , this knowledge is pos
sessed by a certain tribe of Indians in
Brazil , who put the ants to a very pe
culiar use. When an Indian gets a
gash cut in his hand , iiutcad of having
his hand sewed together , as physicians
do in this country , he rooures five or
six black ants , and holding their heads
near the gash , they bring their jaws
together in biting the llesh. and thus
pull the two sides af the gash together.
Then the Indian pinches off the bodies
of the ants , and leaves their heads
clinging to the gash , which is held to
gether until perfectly healed.
A light lor tVutrhcft.
A novel electric wytch lighter , the
tcmpolux. Is being manufactured by a
firm of electricians in Leicester , Kng.
It resembles an enlarged open-faced
watch case , and has in its rim aminuto
incandescent lamp and reflector. On
placing the watch in the case and press
ing a small stud , the face of the watch
will be brilliantly lighted. A dry bat
tery supplies the current , ami may be
placed in a closet with a flexible con
ducting cord leading from it to the
head of the bed or stand on which the
watch is placed. The battery will last
for this purpose for years , and no
chemicals are required.
er ami Infection.
The important fact that hunger in
creases liability to contract certain dis
eases has been demonstrated experi
mentally by two Turin doctor ? . Pigeons
usually resist anthrax , but after a fast i
of six days they proved amenable to the
virus if food was slill withheld , but re
sisted it if food was given at the same
time as the virus. When the fasting
was continued for two days after the
inoculation and food then given , the
disease wzis not prevented , but ran a.
slower course. Even birds well fed up
to the time of. the inoculation , proved ,
susceptible to the virus if kept without
food after inoculation.
Fire Is said to lie a ccotl servant , but it is
ftpt to go out nights all the same.
Ulalno lias bought a SCjC03 , house in
Waihimrtoii.
The Grout HrtifHis orspruyltisr.
Notwithstanding the many and most posi
tive proofs of the grc.t benefits rcsultitur to
fruit anil grape yiouers from spraying , they
are thus far bleu to a\ail themselves of this
almost certain method of * aviu < r , increasing
and beautifying the pioiiiiets 01
orchards and vineyard * . Jt will not be dis
puted that the i.eces-ity for spraying , for
the destruction of insect pests "that attack
tree Irtiits , is much greater than for the pro-
tcctiou of grate vines , whose worst enemies
arc fungus ( iis.-ases , but nhuietlic-r are very
prevalent , as in some se.i'ons and sections
of the country , it ! > ' . - ray and gave the
crop or icfiain" from spnuingand lose if
as the lots and mildews cam.otlic prevented
by any other means vet Known.
Worm of Codling Jloth in the Matured App'c
The Department of .Agriculture , utiring
the past three jears , has uevoted considera
ble time to the study of fruit tree and vine
diseases. 'Jhis division was the first agency
in this country to introduce the use of fun
gicides for irrape diseases , and it is esti
mated as a result of its work thai nearly live
thousand grape growers , in nearly all "parts
of the country , treated their vineyards for
mildew and black rot , in Ib'JO. Probably in
no part of the United States was the sprav--
ing of the grape vines and fruit trees-put to
more of a severe test than at Nanvoo , 111. ,
the past season. Nearly 2OJO , was invested
there in spraying outlits and material. The
results have proven so satisfactory that this
coming season almost every vintner and
orchardist in that section of the country will
have a spraying outlit ; in fact the spraying
outlits have become as much of a necessity
as the plow on a farm.
Jt is estimated that the extent of damage
done to the fruit trees and vines in the
United States by insects and fungus disease
each year will reach four hundred million
dollars ; iu which event it is time come
method was devised to avoid this heavy loss
which is most felt by the growers in years of
scarcity. The scarcer the fruit is the more
we ha\e to contend with in ccts.
} ! r. AVm. Stahl , of Quincy , III. , has made
a special study of how to prevent the ravages
of insects and" fungus diseases and will send
to any one interested free of charge , a full
and descriptive treatise on this subject.
Evidences of alUeteoric Shoiver.
In an account of Mexican meteor
ites , Mr. L. Fletcher , an English min
eralogist , describes fourteen huge
masses of iron which have been found
within a small section of country. The
largest has the form of a bee hive ,
rises four feet above the ground and is
five feet in diameter at the surface of
tne soil , beneath whicn it extenas to
unknown depth. The second mass ,
estimated to weigh 4,000 pounds , is
now in the national museum at Wash
ington. The Butcher masses number
eight pieces , weighing from 290 to 050
pounds , and having a total weight of
4,000 pounds. The Sanchez estate
mass weighs 252 pounds and the Fort
Duncan mass 97pounds. \ . The greatest
disnersion is sixtv-six miles.
There ismore Catarrh iu this cction of the
country than a ] ! other di-ea'cs put together ,
and until the la t few years wa supposed to
le incurable. For a great man v A ears doc
tors pronounced it r. focal disease" , and pre-
rcrll cd local remedies , and Iv ccnstantlv
failing to cure with local tieatmcnt , } ro-
nouuced it incurable. Scii-me has proven
Catarrh to i.e a cunstilut.onal disease , and
therefore requires rnustitntu.iial treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cute , manufactured by F. J.
Cheney < k Co. , Toledo , Ohio , is the on'ly con
ttitutional cure on the market. It I < "taken
internally in dooes from 10 dropa to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly upontheblool
and mucous surfaces of the system. Thev
offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address ,
F. J. CHENEY oc CO. , Toledo , O.
by Diuggists , 7oe.
Better a dinner of herbs if von like them ,
than a stalled ox , if you hate bcsf.
Physical Culture Education.
1 O Copies of
the Jonnoas-
Minor Magazlno ,
containing Illustrated - .
tratod nrtlclos
on
PHYSICAL
CULTURE ,
How to Obtain
Health and
Grace , by exercises -
cisos without
apparatus , for
$2.OO , postage
paid.
Address the
JENNESS-MILLER
A j rfoct figure , thu
result of taking exurclm-i
PUB. CO , , arrnrilluit to the Jcnncsa-
Mlllerayiitcia.
365 Fifth Avenue , New York.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1878.
. JSAKEIl & CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa
from which the OXCCM of oil
hi buvu removed ,
TH absolutely pure anil
it in soluble.
No CJictnicalfi
nroiiHcilin it preparation. It
lins more than three times the
slrtngth of Cocoa mixed uith
Starch , Arrowroot or Bu ar.
nnil Is therefore far more eco-
i r.omlcal , costing less tlmn one
I Cfiittciij > . ItlH < IcllclouHnour-
_ ' letting , utrfngtlicniiitt , EAsit.r
DIGESTED , nnd admirably adapted for Invalids
as well aa for pemona In health.
Sold l f Crodem crerynhorc.
W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass.
SICOi&DAGHE
I'osltlrelyourcd by
these Brittle rills.
They also relieve DIs
trens from Dyspepula.ln-
digestion ami Tooilcart j
Eating. A perfect rem
edy fornizzinosa.Nauaea
Drownlncsi , Bad Taste
in tbo Mouth. Coated
Tonguo.Fain In tbo SUIa.
TOICI'ID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels.
1'urelv Vegetable.
Price 25 Cents :
CAETES MEDICINE CO. , NEW YOZ.
Small Pill : Small Dose , Small Price ,
FOIl ONTB DOrrAU srnt ns by mall , wo will
deliver f rue < .f all cIirircPH. to any person In the
Unltccl stntc.i. all tlio following articles 7arefully
packed Ina neat box :
Onetwo-otmcc not He of Pure Vaseline 10 cts.
Onct-wo-ouiito bottle Va clluu ' .
- I'ornaUo l. > cta.
Onejar of VaveHnoColil Cream l.rict ? .
One cake of Vaseline Camphor Jce lUvtd.
Onocakoof Vaseline Soap , nnicuntod. . . . lUcts.
Onocakeo" Vasullni * Snip , scented ! ! . > ct3.
Olio two-ouneu bottle of White Vaseline SieLM.
51.10
Or for stamps any single article nt the price.
If you have occasion to n-fu Vasulino In any form
necaieftil to acruptonly KunulncKooilipiitup byna
In original package" . A great many < lruml > > t < iaro
trying to persuade Imyeri to take VAbKLlXKput
up t y them. Nt'ver j lelil to surh persuasion , u * the
article Is an imitation viihont value , and will not
Klveyou thorcMiityoii oxoect. A liottlo of IJIuo
Seal Vaseline I a.sold liy all ! r.ij"i f sat ten tents.
:0i.H : IT , ' . lo. , S Male St.c * York.
BROIDERY SILK 3eK *
Factory Ends at half rrke. one ocnes lo a
_ . _ DOT all ioo4 ciU anil goal colon. Sfnt tr ; >
3 = nail on receipt of < 0 ccnti. 1W CrujSlItcb-i "
In each narkl . Send Pn.tal not" or CtKr n. r i-
to THE UKAIMERD ft AK2STKOKI1 SJ-
SILL O. , C2I Jlirlfthlri-ft. I'
er < 2i Uroadwajr. New York.
MENTION THIS PAPEE.
Agents \\anted in i-vrry l-ir-je plicr > . I u
c..n niako from SIO 00 to fc0 ! W ; t week Addr , >
the UIJAINKUI ) & AIJ.M TKONf. bl'OOL JsILK
CO , rX'l Markfl > trt.t-t , Philadelphia , Pa.
IF USED OErORE CONFINEMENT.
Boon TO "MOTHERS * ' MA iLcir
UKUI I.ATOIC c > . . ATLANTA.ICA.
BV ALL DRUGGISTS.
BI. II. GARTEN , M. . ,
J " " m . WITH a
SPECIALIST.
Graduate of IJn-h Medical Collpge , 1871. 1111-
noise Ky and liir Infirmarv , 184. New York
Polyclimc , ItSJ. Glasses fitted. Artificial Eye : ;
in Stock.
1104 O Sircst , LINCOLN , NET/ , ,
illustrated Publications , W.Ci
Maps , de criblnK Minnesota ,
Kurt 11 Dakota , Montana , Idaho ,
Washington anil Oregon , the
: Free Government - " *
rcilKAL-
IITIIBKX S
PACIFIC ( E. B. I
Best Agricultural =
mrsx Grazing and Tlm gtfffti gff < V Sf
licr I inds now open to settlers. Kailf.l t Klr.R. AdiJrcsi
UI1 ? . I ! . Iiaiym : , Lmd.lon. J. IV K. It.bt. Paul , Slan.
MANNA
The Great Secret cf the L Carary Breeders cf the
HartzMounuins.Gernia ny Bird Maonn will
restore ths sonz of Cage Birrts. will prevent
their.-iilmer.ts &ke-p'hn in good condition ,
It makes canaries sii g even while shedding
feathers. Sent by man on - receipt of 15 cis.
Sold by all druggist Direction * fm
Bird Food Co. . 400 N. 3d St. )
Prettiest IJOOKi
Ever
cheap as dirt :
by oz. & D > .
Onecentapkg. Up if rare.
Cheap.pure.best. lOOOOOOextras.
- - Ueautiful Illustrated Catalogue free.
T2f E. II. Slmraway. Eockfonl , 111.
. _ _ _ A RESTORED. victim of youth
ful imprudence , raiisiiifj 1'rcmatare Icar. . NerroiM
Debility. Ixt JIanhooil. Ac. , avmx tried Iu"vain MITT
knoMii reincdy , has dlove'red a.Dimple mean of celf-
curc. which he will vend denied ) KKEE to his -iow-suf- :
rerers. Addrc J. H. XKEVES , EI. Eos 3 W , X. V. Ct/ .
SWEET
ctl on the shares. No experience
required. Directions for sprouting free. Address.
T. J. SKINNER , Columbus , Kansas ,
-TENTS AND AWNINGS
PanHni. Horse and Wagon Covers , Etoekmen'i
Bed Sheets , Camping Oatfitj. Ollclothing-and all klndi
of Carnoj goodK. OMAHA TEST AND AVt'JflJCG CO.
1113 Farnaui street , Omaha. Xeb. '
WANTEDA LADY
Tosend out circular , do pleasant , payingsteadr homo
work.fewhour lMlr. Snd 10c ( sllTerforbootorin-
BtnictlonalnourXK r ART , with terms. SYLVAN CO
Boi > . Port rfuron. SUch.
3& IThorapsan's Eya Water.
W. N. U.jOmaha , 557 9