M’COOK TRIBUNE. F. M. KIMMELL, I’ul.lUlier. McCOOK, NEBRASKA. OVER THE STATE. -1 The Union Pacific shops at Rawlins have been reopened. Freddie Wendt, a 9-year-old boy of South Omaha, was drowned last week while bathing. Sheridan county will have more corn and potatoes than will be needed for home consumption. Marvin Herbert of Gordon, while tramping across the sand hills, lost his pocketbook containing $200. Mrs. J. K. Calkins, late of Chadron, who was made insane over Christian science, has fully recovered. The proposition to bond the town ship in the sum of $10,000 to secure ir rigation, carried at Elm Creek by a vote of 137 to 48. Thomas Houlihan was arrested at Nebraska City, charged with stealing $t0 from Arthur Freet while visiting him at his home. Orders have been given to all sec tion men along the B. & M. to keep a sharp lookout for Russian thistles, and when found to cut them down. Ed. Babnhabt of Shelton rode to Seward on his wheel and covered the distance, over 100 miles, in less than a day and against a strong wind. The Old Settlers' association of Dodge county will hold the annual pic nic on the Fremont Chautauqua grounds Saturday, September 8. Antone Tasleb, residing four miles west of Atchison, was killed by a run away team. He was horribly mangled and died in five minutes after the acci dent. The Chambers Creamery company of Chambers, Neb., filed articles of incor poration with the secretary of state last week. The capital stock is placed at 33,500. Fred, the 12-year-old boy of Mrs. Gorden, living four miles southwest of Elmwood, fell from a tree and broke both bones of his right arm just above the wrist. The small son of E. Rifle, living at Red Cloud, aged about 8 years, fell upon an upturned pitchfork, one of the tines piercing his body and entering the lung. He may recover. E. M. Brewer and wife, living near Butte, went to town, leaving the chil dren at home. When they returned the home was a mass of ruins, but the children were all accounted for. A colored boy named Jones was badly hurt in a fight with a fellow em ploye at the Nebraska City packing house. He sustained three broken ribs and internal injuries are feared. The Russian thistle has sprung up from North Lincoln to West Lincoln, and there is talk of asking the city or county officials to take some action looking to a riddance of the pest Mrs. James Thompson of Grand Island, who has been an invalid for over a year, died at Chicago last week after an operation had been performed for the removal of a large tumor. Three small boys between the ages of 10 and 14 years, entered a car at the Burlington depot in Red Cloud and helped themselves to a pail of candy. The reform school awaits their coming. A. B. Hughes, who for seven years has been principal of the Schuyler schools, and who was re-elected for the ensuing year, handed in his resigna tion, refusing to accept a reduction of salary. Ax unknown man committed suicide at Omaha last week in a small grove west of the Union Pacific tracks near Twenty-fourth street by shooting him self in the mouth with a 32-caliber Forebund revolver. A. Druesdow was arrested at Ne braska City at the instance of Eflie Cornwall, who charges him with being the father of her illegitimate child. Druesdow gave bonds for $500 for his appearance August 31. A gentleman living on the Peru bot toms claims that he has 160 acres of corn that will go from 85 to 100 bush els per acre and that the entire bot toms, or at least an area of twelve miles square, will equal as much. hii.e attending to household duties in the kitchen and while singing a pat riotic hymn Mrs. Nate Kaehler of Grand Island was suddenly stricken with apoplexy of the brain and expired instantly. She was 55 years of age. A youxg man, going by the name of Elmer Hamilton and claiming to hail from Iowa, was arrested by Sheriff Menke at Herman for the burglary of Mayor Stewart's store. A revolver that was stolen was found upon his person. P. C. Massee’s barn, two horses, two mules, twenty hogs and some machin ery were destroyed by fire. Massee lives near Cairo, Hall county. Loss, $1,800: insurance, $700. A man with his cob pipe caused the conflagration. While Mrs. .1. M. Strayer and three daughters of Seward were out riding the horse ran away, throwing them all out and killing the youngest girl, aged about 5 years, almost instantly. The others were badly bruised, but not dan gerously hurt. Hattie Ross and Mrs. Anna Harri son were taken to the penitentiary from Nebraska City last week, the former for a year and the latter for eighteen months. The Ross woman was convicted of highway robbery and Mrs. Harrison of burglary. Times are always prosperous when labor and capital are steadily employed. Western goods for western people. Far rell & Co's brand of syrups, jellies, pre serves and mince meat; Morse-Coe boots and shoes for men. women and children; American Riscuit .C Manufac turing Co., Omaha, crackers. A bell weighing 600 pounds has been presented to the Methodist church of Havelock by a New York firm, and its arrival is expected in a few days. Three men stole $90 worth of hogs from Gen. Van Wyck’s farm and sold them to the packing house in Nebraska City. The thieves were arrested. John Powers lives on a half-section farm in Platte county, attends strictly to his business of farming and stock raising, and has sold since last Novem ber $1,270 worth of hogs of his own raising, marketing them at the average of eight months. He has 230 acres to corn and ninety to oats, wheat and bar ley. A prosperous man in hard times. CARLISLE’S INSTRUCTIONS. THE SECRETARY TO THE CUSTOM COLLECTORS. POINTS ON THE NEW TARIFF BILL. The Free List and Bonded flood« Clear ed Up—Wool in Bond to Be With drawn Free* of Duty—Heeiproeity Treaties Itevokcd as Applies to Venezuela. Columbia and llayti—Other News. Washington, Aug. £8.—The tariff bill which lias been in the custody of the treasury department since shortly after it was sent to the president was returned to the White house this morning. It is stated authoritatively that a veto is out of the question and that the bill will become a law at 12 o'clock to-night. Secretary Carlisle has decided that goods placed in bonded warehouses under the McKinley law and made free of duty under the new tariff act are entitled to free entry and need not be exported and reimported to get the benefits of the new act. This is of great interest to the wool trade, a large amount of wool being stored now in bonded warehouses. In this, as in all other mooted questions, the secretary will follow the intent of congress and let aggrieved parties ap peal to the courts if they care to coh test on technical grounds. He un doubtedly will hold that diamonds are dutiable, notwithstanding the erroneous punctuation of the free list. The secretary sent the following telegi-am to collectors at New York, San Francisco, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, Chicago and Port Townsend, Wash.: Treasury Department, Office of Sec retary, Washington, D. C., Aug. 27, 1894.—Collectors of Customs: You are instructed as follows concerning the collection of duties under the recent revenue legislation of congress: First—All articles heretofore sub ject to duty made free by the provis ions of the new act may be withdrawn from the warehouses on and after August 28, 1894, without payment of duty. Second—All manufactured articles especially or generally providedtfor in schedule “K” where composed wholly of materials other than wool or worsted or of which some one material other than wool or worsted is the component part of their chief value, will be admitted on and after August 28, 1894, at the rate of duty prescribed in the new act: all other manufactured articles specifically or generally provided for the said schedule will continue, until January 1, 1895, to pay the rate of duty im posed thereon by the act entitled: “An act to reduce the revenue, equalize duties on imports, and for other pur poses,” approved October 1, 1890. Third—Coffee and tea, hides and skins, raw or uncured, whether dry, salted or pickled, will be admitted free of duty on and after the 23th day of August, 1894, and treasury circular “S” 12,510, dated March 24, 1892, is sued in accordance with proclama tions of the president of the United States dated March 15, 1892, and di recting the collection of duties upon certain articles being the products of or exported from Venezuela,Colombia and llayti is hereby revoked. J. G. Caki.isi.e, Secretary. K. P. ENCAMPMENT. The Flag Over Camp Washington at Half Mast. Washington, Aug. 28. —The flag over Camp George Washington was lowered to half mast to-day on ac count of the announcement of the death of Congressman George B. Shaw of Eau Claire, AVis., past su preme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Resolutions were drafted at onee by the supreme lodge, to be sent to his family. Three hundred extra tents from the war department were raised to-day, making the number in the camp 2.000, but there were complaints of over crowding and the AA’ashington divis ions, which had tented with the vis itors, marched out of camp and gave their quarters to the Michigan men. Estimates of the number in camp are about 10,000, as each tent accommo dates five men. There are also many unattached knights in town. Many divisions arrived during the day and there was a jolly time in camp not withstanding the damp, uncomfort able weather. The state brigades which are here are: Kentucky, Indiana. Kansas,Iowa, Illinois. AA'isconsin, Texas, Pennsyl vania, Nebraska, AVest Virginia, Mis souri, New .1 -rsey, Ohio, Tennessee, Minnesota. Michigan, New York and Conneticut. Separate regiments are on the field from Florida, Georgia, South Carolina. North Carolina, Mary land, Maine, Rhode Island, Louisiana, Delaware, Arkansss, and Colorado. PISTOLS IN A CONVENTION. Two Oklahoma Delegates Indulge in Wild Shooting to Kxpress Disapproval. Enid, Ok.. Aug. 2S.—In the Demo cratic county convention Saturday night,a bitter fisrht was waged for the nominations. Just before the close Delegate Mul holland of AA'aukomis denounced the action of the convention and. draw ing his revolver, began shooting out the lights. Delegate Phillips of Jonesville, a South Enid suburb, rushed at Mulholland and,with drawn revolver, began shooting through the floor. There was a wild scramble for the windows and doors, but fortun ately no one was injured. Fostuse Mump Change). AA'ashington. Aug. 28. — General changes in postage stamps have been ordered by the postoftice department. Many which have been issued for years will be discontinued and a number of new denominations in the several issues will hereafter be put into use. COMING SENATE CHANGES. Klevwn democrats and Thirteen Kopubli cann Must Seek I emulative Approval. Washington, Ang. 28.—The terms of the following United States sen ators will expire March r> next, and the legislatures which choose their successors are to be elected this fall: Democrats—James II. Berry of Ar kansas, Matthew C. Butler of South Carolina, Donelson Caifery of Lou isiana. Johnson N. Camden of West Virginia. Richard Coke of Texas, Isham G. Harris of Tennessee, Will iam Lindsay of Kentucky, John Mar tin of Kansas, John R. McPherson of New Jersey, Matt W. Ransom of North Carolina and Patrick Walsh of Georgia. Republicans—Joseph S. Carey, of Wyoming, William S. Chandler of New Hampshire, Shelby M. Cullom of Il linois, William P. Frve of Maine, An thony Higgins of Delaware. George F. Hoar of Massachusetts, Charles F. Mandersou of Nebraska. James F. McMillen of Michigan, R. F. Petti grew of South Dakota, Thomas Power of Montana,George S. Shoup of Idaho, William D. Washburn of Minnesota and Edward 0. Wolcott of Colorado. The terms of Nathan F. Dixon of Rhode Island, James F. Wilson of Iowa and Joseph N. Dolph of Oregon, Republicans, and Eppa Hunton of Virginia, A. J. MeLaurin of Mississ ippi and John T. Morgan of Alabama will also expire next year. Rhode Island has already elected as Senator Dixon’s successor, George Peabody Wetmore. Iowa has elected as Wil son's successor ex-Governor Gear. Ex-Senator Walthall had already been elected for the next term from Miss issippi before he resigned and gave place for the appointment of Mr. Mc Laurin to his unexpired term. Eppa Hunton’s successor from Vir ginia will be Senator Martin, wiio nas ueun aireauy enosen. In Alabama and Oregon the legisla tures have already been elected and Senators Morgan and Dolph are prac tically assured of their being chosen their own successors. Besides sen ators. N. C. Blanchard of Louisiana and Thomas J. Jarvis of North Caro lina, Democrats, and George C. Per kins of California and John Patton, jr., of Michigan, Republicans, were chosen by governors to fill vacancies and the legislatures to be elected this fall will choose their successors for the balance of their terms. Montana, Washington and Wyoming had only one senator each during the present congress and the vacancies caused hereby are to be filled by the legisla tures elected in these states this fall. FLOODED BY A WATER MAIN. A Torrent Fours Forth and Deluges a Section of New York City. New York, Aug. 28.—Last night & Lexington avenue water main, ex posed by excavation for a cable road, broke just as Watchman Yale was passing over the impoverised wooden bridge that spans the hole. Then came a loud report that shook the buildings in the vicinity and could be heard half a mile away. A moment later a great , body of water resem bling a geyser, rose in the air to a height of forty feet. Paving stones, dirt and bits of iron pipe were thrown across the street. The main connects with a twenty inch pipe at the point where it burst, the full force of the larger main flow ing through it and a tremendous body of water rushed along Lexington ave nue, carrying everything movable be fore it. Within a few minutes the en tire avenue presented the appearance of a rushing river. The water reached to the stoops of th§ {louses and rushed into the cellars and basements. When the explosion occurred the streets were crowded with people, es pecially One Hundred and Twenty fifth street. Both sidewalks were jammed with excursionists bound for the Harlem river boats and the re sorts on Washington Heights. The water spout occurred as cable car No. 24 was passing. The tracks are at the edge of the hole. The water rushed into the car with a force that carried the passengers from their feet and drenched them thoroughly. People on the sidewalk were knocked down and carried along fifty feet by the flood. Men and women ran in a panic for places of safety. At the junction of One Hundred and Twenty fifth street and Third avenue 500 peo ple were standing waiting to be transferred to the Third and One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth street cars. They were ignorant of the danger until the flood was upon them, when there was a general scamper. The water flowed into the cellars of all the stores on One Hundred and Twen ty-fifth and many on One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, doing great damage. Tramping: America on a Wager. Carrollton, Mo. , Aug. 28.—J. M Raport, who is walking from Xew York to San Francisco, reached here to-day, having traveled in all 1,750 miles. He started May 10 and must reach his destination December 1 on a wager of $5,000. He started without a penny and must beat his way. He is at liberty to earn or accept money which may be spent for anything but transportation. He is in excellent health and spirits. A Tar don With a Condition. Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 28.—Gover nor Brown to-day pardoned Mrs. A. Peoples from the penitentiary on con dition that she leave the state within three days and not return again. She was sent from Louisville several years ago to serve a sentence of thirteen years for causing the death of Mary Wendlekin. a young German, 18 years of age. Serious Kunavrny at Wichita. Wichita, Ivan., Aug. 28.—While a carriage load of young society people were returning from a picnic last night their horses ran away. All jumped and escaped with minor in juries. except Miss Pauline Wallen stein,daughter of a leading merchant, who fell on her head and has been unconscious ever since. It is feared her injuries arc fatal. In Pittsburg. Pu., the Junior Ordei United American Mechanics will en ter the political arena this fall in an effort to secure legislation favorable to their position on the public school question. HOLCOMB IS LEADER. NOMINATED FOR GOVERVOR ON THE FIRST BALLOT. Proceedings of the Nebraska Populls, State Convention at Grand Island— Gatlin Nominated by Acclamation for Lieutenant Governor—The Ticket Nom inated Regarded by Its Friend a Strong One—Tlie Platform Upon Which the Party Goes Before the People for En dorse meot, Nebraska Populist State Convention, Governor.SILAS A. HOLCOMB Lieuteua it Governor...JAMEs N. BAFFIN Secretary of stale.11. W. M’FAIH'EN Auditor.JOHN K. WILSON Treasurer.JOHN H. POWERS Attorney General.1>. B. CARY L'omniii-nioner of Public Lands anil Buildings.SIDaRY J. KENT Superintendent of Public Instruction .W. A. JONES Grand Island, Aug. 24.—The popu list state convention, held in this city today, made nominations as above given. W. L. Greene of Kearney was tem porary chairman, which was afterward made permanent. Holcomb was nominated for governor on the first formal ballot. THE PLATFORM. The following platform was adopted: We, the people’s independent party of the state of Nebraska, reaffirm the principles laid down in the national piatform adopted at Omaha July 4, 1892. We emphasize the demand for free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present ratio of 10 to 1. \\ e brand as treason to labor in every field, and to the best interests of the whole country, the unconditional re peal by congress of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. We demand both state and national laws for the encouragement and promotion of the irrigation of our arid and semi-arid tanas. We demand that congress shall speed ily pass a law by which the federal coarts will be prevented from suspend ing the operation of the state law at the dictation of corporations. We demand a liberal service pension to all honorably discharged union sol diers and sailors of the late war. We declare for municipal ownership of street cars, gas and electric light plants and waterworks. We demand compulsory arbitration of all controversies between employers and employes. We heartily approve the course of Senator William V. Allen and Congress men W. A. Mclveighan and O. M. Kem for their fidelity and loyalty to our en tire interests, and we compliment Con gressman W. J. Bryan, who, though elected as a democrat, has given strong support to many of our reform meas ures. We demand a more economical ad ministration of our state government, and a more strict accountability of moneys appropriated and expended. We reiterate our demand for a max imum freight rate law or the enforce ment of the one now on our statute books. We demand the amendment of our state constitution by the adoption of what are popularly known as the initi ative and referendum. We demand the enforcement of the present law for the investment of our permanent school fund as directed, and not through bond investment compa nies, at a loss to said fund or profit to speculators and money sharks. We demand that all officers, both state and county, be paid a reasonable salary, in accordance to the labor to be performed and the amount of skill re quired, and that all fees be turned into the general fund for state and county purposes. We commend to the favorable consid eration of the state the building of what is known as theGulf & Interstate railroad, now under process of con struction. W e demand that immediate steps be taken for the relief of the drouth suf ferers of our state, and that some means be devised to give them employ ment and wages. Having stated our demands we cor dially invite all persons who are in sympathy with them to co-operate with us, regardless of former party af filiations. Aemrai (jomnmtee. The following state central commit tee was selected: W. H. AA’aldron, Hastings; J. D. Ilatzfield, Neligh; M. E. Shafts, Ash ton; Ezra Holloteter, Brewster; Mart Clark Olds, Hemingford: Ed L. Whit ing. Spencer: Robert Wilbert, Chadron: II. II. Seeley. Kearney: W. xY. Poynter, Albion: Frank Roth. Tekamah; 'Thos. K. Welsh, David City: Dr. II. C. Clad ding, Murdock; John II. Felver, Har tington: A. M. Bickell, Imperial: G. P. Craft, \ alentine: C. J. Osborne, Sidney: H. B. Funk. Clay Center: O. Nelson. Richland; Louis Dewald,Wisner: James Stockfcam, Broken Bow: R. A. Camp bell, Emerson: A. M. Morrissey, C’had r*m: T. W. Ilanna. Lexington: Jonas Coffman. Oshkosh:Warner Starr, Allen: G. G. Martin, Fremont: George W. Raworth, South Omaha; Samuel Ewing, Ives, William Waite, Geneva; J. M. Dimmick. Macon: D. L. McBride, Quick: James Cameron, Beaver City: C. E. Bush, Beatrice; Guy Laverty, Burwell; I. B. Yeoman, Elwood: E. A. Hadley, Scotia; P. W. Francis, Wood River; F. M. Howard, xYurora: Theo dore Mahn, Alma: J. E. Hammone. Hayes Center: George W. Carter, Dyke: Ham Kautzman, O’Neill: Pete Ebison. St. Paul; A. J. Hill, Steele City: J. E. La master, Tecumseh: T. G. Weaver. Minden: J. W. Sheridan, Ogalalla; John F. Carr, Springfield: xY. II. Amos. Kim ball: .1. G. Cruse, Quick; C. W. Hoxev, Lincoln; J. K. Stockton. Brady Island: J. F. Anderson. Taylor: J. B. Donovan, Madison; Ben Wilson, Tryon: Dan Mc Clure, Archer;W. H. Barber, Fullerton; J. H. Dundas, xYuburn: J. M. Bird, Nelson; W. F. Moran, Nebraska City: G. J. Plummer, Pawnee City: A. P. Wilcox, Grant: L. C. Huck. Hol drege: M. A. Bruce, Foster: John S. Freeman. Columbus; J. 11. Coleman. Stromsburg; Seth J. Parsons. Bartley: Jules Slioenheit, Falls City; W. P. Phil lips. Bassett; T. A. Sawyer, Western: j George Becker, Bellevue: Dr. F. E. AY ay. YV’ahoo; F. M. Sand. Gering: J. AAelly. Gresham; Henry Murphy.Rush ville: J. W. lleapy, Litchfield: xY. J’. Hu blow, Crawford: James Brooks. Stanton: F. S. Mickey. Hebron: .1. L. : Clafiin, Ord; C. A. AA'hitford. Arlington: II. ]». Miller, Winside; 11. L. Hopkins, Cowles; Peter Dolstein. Ericson; D. P. Smalls, York: C. D. Sehroeder, Lcgan; John Blanchard, Pender. A CALL FOR AID. The Governor of Illinois Issues a Procla mation. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Governor Alt geld has issued the following procla mation: To tne People of the State of Illinois, and Especially Those of the City of Chicago. There is great distress growing out of the want of food in and around the town of Pullman. More than 1,000 families, .or in the neighborhood of 6,000 people are utterly destitute— nearly four-fifths of them are women and children. The men have endeav ored to get work, but were unable to do so. As a rule the men are a super ior class of laborers—industrious and sternly and some of them have worked for the Pullman company more than ten years. Those who have been given work can get food, but are still in such an impoverished condition that they cannot help their neighbors if they would. The relief society is unable to iret more supplies. On last Saturday it gave to each family two pounds of oat meal and two pounds of corn meal, and having nothing left it suspended operations, leaving the people in an absolutely helpless con dition. The county commissioners of Cook county, as overseers of the poor, have rendered some assistance, but owing to the limited appropriation they can furnish relief but for a short time. We can not now stop to inquire the cause of this distress. The good peo ple of this state cannot allow women and children by the hundred to perish of hunger. I, therefore call upon all humane and charitably disposed citi zens to contribute what they can toward giving relief of these people. The governor has also called on the commissioners of Cook county to do all in their power in the matter. A NOTED VETERAN KILLED. Ouartius C. Kust of Zolllcoffer Slaying Fame Dead In a Kunaway. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 23.—Quar tius C. Rust, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars an 1 an original charac ter known among G. A. R. people in all the central states, was found dead last night on the National road fif teen miles west of here, lying at the bottom of a fifteen foot embankment, with his head crushed under his buggy. There is nothing to explain the mystery of his death. “Quart” Rust, as he was called in 1 he army and ever since, was widely known for his claim, never disputed, that he killed the rebel General Zolli coffer in the battle of Perrysville, Ivy., in 3862. _ THE WRONG MEN SHOT. Cripple Creek Assassins After Sheriff Bowers Wo a net a Mine Owner. Cripple Creek, Col., Aug. 23.—F. B. Wirt, president of the Ben Hur min ing company, who lives in Omaha,was shot through both arms last night near Victor, and the horse of J. M. Koseberry, secretary of the company, also of Omaha, was shot in the neck by a gang of six men who fired over thirty shots at them from Winchester rifles. It is thought that they were mistaken for Sheriff Bowers and deputy. Wirt is a man of means and a neph ew of the late James G. Blaine. COREA ©N JAPAN’S SIDE. The King Renounces All Treaties With China. Tokio, Aug. 23.—It is officially an nounced that June 30 the king of Corea declared himself independent of China and appealed to Jap in to as sist him in driving the Chinese from Asan. This, it is added, was done with the assistance of the Corean troops. The official announcement also says that on the same date, June 30. Corea renounced all treaties with China. _ To Re Shot at Wewaka. IVicniTA, Kan., Aug. 23.—Miguel Coucharty, a full blooded Seminole Indian, has been sentenced to death by the Seminole council for the mur der of Dan Brooks, a squaw man. He will be publicly shot at Wewaka, September 4. Convicted of Roodiing. New Orleans, La., Aug. 23.—John T. Callahan was convicted to-day of demanding and receiving bribes while % member of the city council. Hanged in an Oregon Coart Home. Klamath Falls, Ore., Aug. 23.—-At Lakeview, Monday night, a mob of masked men forced the jailor to sur render a prisoner named W. S. Thomp son and hanged him on the court house steps. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Quotations from New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere. OMAHA Butter-Creamery print. i0 ^ 22 Butter Choice country. 15 (ft 16 Eggs Fresh . 31%fj£ 12 Honey—i er ft-. 14 "> 3 > Poultry -Old liens, per ft>. 5 0/} 5% Chickens—Spring, per ft-. 9 <& 10 Cheese - Neb. & la. full cream. 11 (& 12% Lemons. 5 0J '<«» 7 00 Potatoes. 70 H 75 Sweet potatoes, pc-lb. 3%'S) 4 Beans—Navy, per bu. 2 00 >4 2 25 Hay -Upland, per ton.11 0> "11 50 Onions—Per tm . Pa > 2 Apples Per bbl . 3 00 *•> 3 25 Hogs Mixed packing. 5 50 (& 7 90 CHIC AG J. Wheat—No. 2, spring. 55%^ 5G Corn—Per bu. 54 • 54 T* Oats— er bu. .30 (Tr 30=4 Pork. 13 5) <7-13 55 Lard. 7 57 <& 7 • 0 Hogs—Packers and mixed. 5 20 , 5 80 Cattle Com. steers to extra .. 3 .0 4 75 fcheep—Lambs. 2 00 3 75 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No 2 red, cash. 51 r>t 51*4 Corn—Per bu. 54 54% Oats—Per bu. 31 % 31% Hogs—Mixed packing. 5 5 5 00 Cattle—Native steers. 3 45 (S 4 50 KANSAS CITY. M heat—No. 2 red, cash. 48 (& 4**4 ( orn—No. 2.. 51 ,M% 1 Oats—No. 2. l9%$ 30 1 t attle—Stockers and feeders.. 175 (pecial attention paid to order work. .0-‘J to 1033 So. 18th St., Omaha. DR. RflcCREW IS THE ONLY GPECI ALI ST WHO TIITEATS ALL > PRIVATE 0 SEA; ES, | Weakness and ^ecre:. DJS'.>id(?rsof MEN ONLY Every cure cuxrar.Hfd 20 years experience, a S years in Omab.*.. I Book Free. V14th «L- Far:.am stu.* ' OM.llI.t, \EB.