Nebraska Newspapers

    .
bI 'C 40g TRIBUNE.
F. 31. KIMMELL , Publislior.
' MCCOOK , RaRcKA.
THE STATE.
I ANTELOPE count Y claims to have the
1 most conveniently arranged court house
I in the state.
FARRAGUT Post , G. A. R. , Lincoln ,
favors re-election of Church Howe as
department commander.
A. P. GROVER of Valley received his
back pension money last Saturday , $3-
180. In the future he will receive $8
per month.
THE Dodge County Agricultural society -
ciety hassued W. H. Atwood before a
justice court for $85 for rent of the fair
grounds a year.
OIAIrA had another costly fire the
other night , the loss being 5.50,000 to
$75,000. The building burned was occupied -
cupied by the Consolidated Coffee coin-
- pany.
TIIE Kearney cotton mill started up
I again last week with a force of 160
hands. Others will be added from time
to time until the full force of 300 men
are engaged.
TItE jewelry store of McDonald Bros. ,
at Tilden , was entered the other night
and several watches and rings taken.
It is the second robbery of the store
within a year.
ILumx-Cr.Axs , a thirteen-year-old lad ,
had a hand badly mashed while fooling
I around the cars in the freight yards at
Columbus. lie will probably lose a
couple of fingers.
T1IP : house of Stanton Madraski , near
Snyder , Dodge county , was burned a
few days ago , a part of the contents
being saved. The house cost $1,000 and
was insured for $600.
Buy home-made goods and build up
home industries , is a good policy : Far-
rell S : Co's brand of syrups , jellies , preserves -
serves and mince meat ; Morse-Coe
boots and shoes for men , women and
children ; American Biscuit .C Manufacturing -
turing Co. , Omaha ,
Mil. AND Mss. J. II. WINTEnSTI3EN ,
sr. , had a narrow escape from asphyxiation -
iation from co .Ei gas. They were awakened -
ened just in time , and Mrs. lVintersteen
managed to open the doors and windows -
dews , although her husband was unable -
able to stand alone for some time.
I
: DEL' ] ASKA City officers are death on
hog thieves , or any other brand of
thieves for thatinatter , but hog thieves
) seem to be their specialty. The latest
I catches are C. A. Wheeler , William F.
Williams and Quiller Beck , who were ,
arrested for stealing hogs in Missouri.
' Tim bill introduced during the last
session of congress by Congressman
Kern , providing that the land embraced
in the abandoned military reservation
known as Fort Hartsuff , Neb. , shall be
subject to disposal to actual settlers ,
was last week unfavorably reported to
the housefrom the committee on public
lands ,
c IRIIiGATION , says the Sydney Telegraph -
graph , is the current topic. In store ,
workshop and office one can hear of
f something new. There are quite a
number of our citizens at present at
work in developing schemes for private
plants. In a very few weeks there will
be several new plants forr irrigating at
work in the valley.
Mn. AND MRS. J01N J. MAnoNY of
Omaha , were asphyxiated by escaping
gas last week Mrs Mahoney was ill
in the night , and her husband , after
lighting the gas , only half turned it off.
Next morning the old man was found
lying on the floor and his wife in bed ,
both unconscious. Both were restored in
to consciousness and will doubtless re-
cover.
LANCASREn county is one of the counties -
ties that has failed since June to pay
its portion of the tax that helps swell
the state school apportionment That
is one of the reasons why Lancaster
county gets exactly $4,045.31 less out
of the pot than it did when the previous
semi annual dividend was declared.
The June apportionment gave the
county $15,949.94 , while the December
apportionment gives it only $11,304.63.
JOIN ELLIS , who was recently arrest-
ed for assaulting William E. Weary I a
with a neekyoke , inElkhorn township ,
' - Dodge county appeared before Justice
lVintersteen and waived preliminary
examination. Ile was held in bond of
$300 for trial at the next term of district - Fe
trict court Neary , the prosecuting
witness , Fred Funk and John Brennan
were placed under $100 bonds each to
'
appeal as witnesses.
EtANs SCOTT , a ranchman living
twelve miles south of Newport , shot
and killed one of his farm hands , named ]
\I' . C. Kirchucre , . Scott and Kirchuere
had a quarrel about wages and after a
settlement Kirchuere was discharged. to
Then Scott loaded a gun with buckshot
and started on Kirehuere's trail. He
found him near the ranch with a companion -
panion and without a word of warning th
shot him in the side , killing him in-
stantly.
GOVERNOR CIOUNSE continues to find
honored citizens of the state who are
willing to serve the commonwealth as in
delegates to the cotton states and international -
ternational exposition , which convenes
September 1S , 189 : ; , at Atlanta. Up to re
date he has named the following :
George E. Jenkins , Fairbury ; F. M.
Brome , Alliance ; Jesse T. Eller , liar-
- vard ; E. M. Correll , liebron ; L. W.
Hastings , Aurora ; 1L T. Bowman ,
p Schuyler.
GIAND : Army hail was in a state of the
great disorder yesterday , says the Lincoln - m
}
coln Journal , caused by the liberal giving -
ing of those who desire to assist the by
t two posts and relief corps by aiding
destitute ex-soldiers who have lost
crops by reason of the late unprecedented -
ented drouth. At nightfall thirty large
boxes were found packed with supplies
and ready for shipment. The work is ne
j going forward with an enthusiastic
band of people supporting it.
THE second hand store of L. C. Brown
' of Grand Island was entered and twenty
gent's hunting case and open face
watches , sixteen ladies' hunting case out
gold filled watches and other jewelry
and articlesof value stolen. The wotk
was done while the clerk was absent as
but a few minutes. ag
' TIIE work of the state relief committee -
mittee goes on at a tremendous rate , " w
remarked Re'L. . P. Ludden to the for
Lincoln Journal , "and Lincoln is not
doing one thing The principal source was
of supplies is the churches. They
should ue given great credit A car
load from a church in Buffalo , N. Y. , but
came in last week" . t 1 ha
Csfr
The G. A. R. memorial building at
Nebraska City is under roof.
EwmG has organized an irrigation
company , proposing to tap the South
cork about five miles west of Ewing
and run in a southeasterly course along
the foot hills to Cache creek. The main
ditch will be about ten miles long and
ca pable .f irrigating 10,000 acres.
A % VASItzSGTOX dispatch says that
oostmasters have been appointed in 'e-
braska as follows : Edholm , Butler
county , L. C. Spangler , vice J. 1 { . Det-
tveiler , resigned ; Gates , Custer county ,
Emma T. Beckwith , vice Stillman
Gates , resigned ; Holbrook , Furnas
county , Charles Johnson , vice J. E. Mor-
ri ssey , resigned ; Lowell , Kearney coun-
ty , W. A , Rogers , vice George Gray , re-
si gned ; Magnet , Cedar county , Lewis
Andrews , vice Enoch Adkins , resigned ;
Otto , Webster county , Anne E. lltarlee ,
vice F. I : . Payne resigned.
PIERCE dispatch : Postmaster Powers
received word yesterday that four robbers -
bers had been arrested at Columbus
Saturday night who had in their pos-
se ssion a quantity of jewelry and postage -
age stamps. The jewelry has been
identified by the Tilden jewelry man ,
who was robbed Tuesday night , two
nights after the postoilice burglary
here. The prisoners are now in the
Madison county jail awaiting their pre-
lu minary hearing. Postmaster Powers
departed for that place this morning to
in vestigate.
GovEINGR CnoUNSE , Secretary of State
Allen and Attorney General Hastings
met and approved bonds of three banks
th at had made application to be designated -
nated as state depositories. The Globe
Savings bank of Omaha gave bond in
the sum of 15,000 , the first National
haul : of Hastings in the sum of S:5OD0
and the American National of Omaha
in the sum of $30,000. As the banks
may receive an deposit funds amounting -
ing to half o the bond , the board
deemed it advisable to reduce one or
t wo of the bonds , i
A STACK containing thirty tons of hay
belonging to Charles Vandecenter , who
li ves out on the Platte bottoms , north
of Plattstnottth , was destroyed by fire
last week. The hay was so remote
from the railway tracks that to ascribe
it to locomotive spark is out of the
question. The blaze was doubtless of
incendiary orgin. Mr. \ andeventer is
the victim of a contemptible sort of
spite work. Three years ago his house
w as set on fire and burned , and about
a year later an unknown assailant
Stabbed him } n the back while he was
go ing to hip home from this city on a
da rk night.
STA'rE SUPERINTENDEXr GOUDT completed -
pleted the state school apportionment
yesterday. As stated in yesterday's
Journal the total amount is $ ° 15,059.0 ° ,
the rate petr scholar being : ; 9 cents.
T he June apportionment was 5S04,139
or about one-third more. The total is
the aggregate of accumulations from
all sources. Apart of it is derived
from two new sources. Under the state
depository law the sum of $ ° ,4 , . Comes
fr om interest on state deposits. The
other new source is general fund war-
rants. The last legislature authorized
the investment of the permanent school
fund in general fund warrants. This
was attempted by the state board , but
the supreme court decided that the
board could not compel persons to surrender -
render the warrants. Many persons
voluntarily turned in their warrants ,
received cash from the school fund and
the warrants were held as an investment -
ment by the state. Interest on these
warrants amounting to $820 is now to
be apportioned among the counties for
school purposes.
Commissioner Humphrey's Report.
The following information appears
the annual report of A. Ii. Humphrey ,
commissioner of public lands : The state
lands have been disposed of as follows :
Deeded , 3 ° 0 , ° 7.53 acres ; contracted ,
GS1G ° 4.65 ; leased , 1,553,866.09 ; vacant ,
373,133.45. During the biennum , Corn-
inissionel , Ihtmphrey has disposed of
land by deeding 41,00.33 acres ; leased
556,577.11 acres by contract.
A tabulated statement compiled by
the commissioner shows that the total
cost of carious state institutions } s $2-
375OG2.OG , divided as follows :
ata capItal. . ; 746.379 9S
Iient and dumb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G1,50J ; 09
Ho spital for inaaua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,001 . 22
Institute for 1)1111 ( 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6I,53 11 B
Industrial school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ,0,000 ib
Nari'olk asylum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,838 th
eble minded. . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110,10100
oldiei : , and sailors home. . . : . . . . . . GiS00 Ol
Incnrablc fusute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i68,60
Girl's industrial school. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,1,077 75
home for the friendless. . . . . . . . . . . . 30tOJ 00
I'euitcutiary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5ti,89J : OJ
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' - ' , -
Revenue derived from sale of school
ands forms the permanent school fund.
Under the biennial period ending November -
vember 30 , 1894 , revenues amounting
$ G6 , . 3S.5i : for the temporary school
fund , as against $335,49.5.iD for the bi-
enium ending November 30 , 2S9 ° , have
been collected and entered of record in
e commissioner's office. He has also
collected $3S0,700.14 ueloniring to the
permanent school fund. The board of
educational lands and funds daring the
past two years has invested $674,742.45
the interest-bearing securities mentioned - s ,
tioned in the constitution.
Tile state derives no revenue from the so
maining few tracts of penitentiary ]
lands in Lancaster and Seward coun-
, and the commissioner recommends
such legislation as will authorize the
commissioner to lease or sell as in the
case of school lands.
By a decision of the supreme court in
appraisement of school land was
ade in 1SS9. ThiS fixes revenues from
lease on a basis of values given to ] ands
a appraisement in 155 ; and prior H
thereto , and in a majority of cases the
values then fixed were very ] ow. The
commissioner therefore asks for an appropriation -
propriation for a rcappraisctnent of
state lands for the purpose of fixing a
w basis for the collection of leash kn
rental due the state for the ensuing five
years ter
GORH Alt F. BETTS , who was convicted
over a year zoo of defrauding the state Ju
of large amounts of money by pre- I
senting and hating allowed money for
supplies never furnishes while actin ;
coal contractor to the asylum , is out w
ain after a new trial This time he
brings it in the form of an equity action - '
tion : Betts , it will be remembered ,
as the only one of the men indicted
defrauding the state by'tlle methods
described who was convicted , and it
generally supposed that after his
last
release on bail after sentence to the
and
penitentiary his case would be dropped ; }
evidently he doesn't propose to
ve that sentence hangin _ over him. I a
. .
,
.t
ENIANITROCITIES.
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
MAKE 'A STATEMENT.
ITS GOOD CORK IN ASIATIC TURKEY ,
The Grand Total of Porsotis Under Iii-
strnctions by the Board Number ;
10,886-It Is Considered Inexpedient -
dient Just Now to Make a Full
Statement Concerning the
Turkish iassaeres.
BOSTON , Dec. 18.-The American
board of cotnmissinnets for foreign
missions , more than any other mis-
si onary organization in America , centralizes
tralizes its work in behalf of Armenians -
ians in Asiatic Turkey. Its Western
Turkey mission began in 1319 , its
Eastern Turkish mission in 1536 and
its Central Turkey mission in 1547.
These three missions comprise fifteen
stations , ' 'GS out stations , 45 missionaries -
aries , 1 medical missionary } n Eastern
' 1'tuhev , 42 married women and "r3
unmarried women ; in fact it employs -
ploys 791 native laborers. These
laborers occupy 299 places for
stated preaching , secure average
congregations of 30,717 persons. 't'he
Sabbath schools number 26z64. The
adherents are estimated at 46,864.
' ! 'here are 112 churches with a membership -
bership of : ] ,4S1 , of which 438 were
received within a year. 't'he echlca-
tional ttorl : is extensive. 't'here are
four theological schools , ' : ) theological -
cal students. 31 colleges , high and
boarding schools for hors , ' 0 col-
le ges , high and boarding schools for
girls. There are 37 ° Common schools ,
containing 1GS33 pupils. There are
1,561 ethers under instructions. 't'he
g rAns total of persons under instruc
lions consists of 19,5SG persons.
The contributions of the natives
last year to the American board
amounted to $31:55. 't'hese facts do
not include the stork in European
Turkey. Numerous inquiries have
been received from the press from
the congregational constituency in
the United States which has iodated
this conservative organization to
furnish the following statement relating -
lating to "Affairs in Turkey. "
1Ve are not unconcerned about
the report of the massacre in Eastern
Turkey. t'he position of the I77 missionaries -
sionaries of the American board with-
in the Turkish empire is an extreme-
ly delicate one. Sympathizing deeply
on the one side tvitli all who are suffering -
fering by reason of poverty , op-
p ression and misrule , they have yet
been loyal to the government under
w hich they have lives } and have never
countenanced sedition of rebellion.
"It has been their blessed privilege
trimle } preaching the gospel of Jesus
Christ , to aid the poor , to protect as
far as possible the oppressed , and to
deliver from unjust officials multitudes -
tudes who have been arrested or im-
prisoned. It is not necessary for our
missionaries , after these scores of
years of devotion and devoted labor
for the native race of Turkey ,
to prove their sympathy tvitli
the suffering and oppressed by
joining others who , at a safe distance
from the scene of danger are passing
rigorous resolutions in condemnation
of the wrongs inflicted , They are
doing their best amid no. little peril
to themselves , in the interestof those
for whom they have long laboredbut
out readers can well understand that
for the sake , both of the helpers and
of the helped , it is inexpedient for us
to present a full slat ° in nt of all tt e
hear and believe.
"These stories of wrong and oppression -
pression have aroused the civilized
w orld. 11 a are glad to learn our gov-
er nment has directed one of its con-
su ls to make an independent investigation -
gation of all matters connected with
the reported massacre. But our government -
ernment does not stand in the same
re lation to'1'luk. } as do the European
powers , that , under the treaty of
erlin , secured the right of seeing of
at good government was maintained
throughout the Turkish empire. 't'he
right tints guaranteed ought now to
be exercised , and the first steps K
should be the most thorough investiW
gation as to the .conduct of affairs W
throughout lrmenia. We can not
doubt. that the European powers till
attend to their duty. The winter is
not a favorable time for visiting of
Eastern Turley , where the snow is
often eight to twelve feet deep. Time
and patience vi1l be required.
NOVELIST STEVENSON DEAD.
The Eminent ( writer Succumbs to Apop
lexy on the I.anl o1 Samoa.
ArKLAND , N. % , Dec. -Advices
from Apia , Samoa , of date December
arc to the effect that the well clo
known novelist , Robert Louis Steven- 3
3Grr
n. had died suddenly from apoplexy. No
Ifs remains there interred on the
summit of Pala mountain , 1,300 feet
high. At the time of his death Mr. No
Stevenson had half completed the 13'
trritingof a new novel. lie was born
Edinburgh November 13 , 1S0.
Prize Fight topped by Police. at
]
CINCINN.ITI , Ohio , Dec. 1S.-Tommy
egan of Pittsburg defeated Bud ;
Lally of Cincinnati in nine rounds at
Ilaclill's theater last night. Both
were lightweights. 't'he fight was cut
hot. In the eighth round Lally was ctvt
weak. Megan forced the fighting and
ocked Lally down. In the ninth t50.
round , just as Megan was to asininis- BTo QSU
the knock-out blotr , the police in-
terfered.
dge Fecvers trdcern : tl'itit Paralysis.
OSIcAr.oo.1 , Iowa , Dec. 1S.-Cone 1,6
plete paralysis of the right side prosW
tratedJudge Seevcrs last night He dull
as a former member of time Iowa
supreme , court for fourteen years and peel
'imminent in Iowa , since an early day. lost. and
Fought a ) ) ucl With t Pistol. sales
and
BENTON , Ala. , Dec. IS.A duel with
pistols took place on the street here
night between Tom Saint Clair and
Reuben lIauclr , Saint Clair was
k11ed.llauclt : slightly rounded and :
negro woman seriously wounded.
t
NO DRUNKARDS OR GAMBLING
Chicago & Alton Order to F.mployes-
l'ersottal Llborty at Stake.
BLOOMINGTON , Ill. , Dec. 18.-The
rigid enforcement by the Chicago S :
Alton management of the recently
adopted regulations in regard to the
use of intoxicating liquor and gambling -
bling by employes of that corporation
is raising a goon deal of contention
a mong the servants of the company
and is likely to prove far-reaching in
its consequence. The rule , which ap-
peared in the last issue of the cornf
pane's time card , reads as follotvs
"Any conductor , train man , engineer -
neer , fireman , switchman or other
employe who is known to use intoxin
catingliquors or to frequent gambling
places or other places of low resort ,
eitherr while on or off duty , will be
promptly and permanently dismissed
from the service of this company.
At first the employes were inclined
to look upon the mile as a bluff , but
w hen in a week after their puplica-
tiou half a doyen conductors here
"let out" in a bunch with the mere
notification that they had been seen
in a saloon and their services were no
longer required , the thing began to
loop serious.
Extending Civil Service.
11'ASfINGTON , Dee. 18.-It is learned
on most excellent authority that the
r ecommendations of the civil service
commission to embrace the chiefs of
divisions in the various departments
lender the civil service laws will be
acted favorably upon by the president -
dent in the near future. It is also
proposed to shortly include the
special agents of the treasury in the
operations of these laws.
Miss Stovenson's Condition ilopelos4.
Asitiv1LLu , N. C. , Dec. IS.-Vice
President Stevenson , who has been
here a week with his sick saught.
Mary , returned to Washington Past
night. Miss Stevsnson's condition is
hopeless , and her death may come
any day.
1'leatling for Peace.
LONDON , Dcc. 1S.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says there is a Chinese report -
port that Chang Yin Kwan , president -
ident of the board of revenue , has
been appointed ambassador to ' 1'okio
to arrange terms of peace.
( ) pera house Destroyed by Tire.
ROCK SI'nises , Wyo. , Dec. 1S.-Thc
Edgar opera house , in which several
stores were located , pas destroyed by
fire. Loss , S37,000 ; partly covered by
insurance.
A Chief Justice Dead.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Dec. 18.-After an
illness of several weeks Chief Justice
Gilefillan of the Minnesota supreme
bench died yesterday in his sixty-fifth
year.
NEWS BREVITIES.
A soaking rain fell all day Saturday
over Northern Kansas and Southern
Nebraska.
All kinds of glove boxing exhibi-
ti ons will be suppressed hereafter in
C hicago.
Twenty women were elected county -
ty school superintendents in Kansas
on November f last.
Time Minneapolis Esterly Harvester
company has assigned. Assets $940-
ODO , liabilities $3S5,000.
The steamship La Champagne which
sailed from i\'ety Yowl : Saturday , Y
carried $3,530,000 in gold to Europe.
Superintendent Elect of Schools
K irk of Missouri , has appointed Dep
uty County Clerk Durham of Ilarri-
son county assistant superintendent.
The reigning families of Denmark , fi
Germany. , Russia and England are ]
threatened tvitlr a flood of scandal by
the bringing of a divorce suit by
Princess Marie of OrleansChatres
against Prince 1Valsemere of Den-
man. .
flacon county , Missouri , by a large
majority , has votes against the proposition -
osition to compromise the old tlIissou
ri-lhssissippi railroad
bondjudg-
Time road tas never built
but the bonds there purchased by
third parties.
George . McDonald , president of o'
the Guarantee investment company
St. Loris , formerly of Nevada , tllo. ,
has commenced his eleven months'
sentence } n the county jail at Galena ,
ane county , Illinois , to tt Bich he
was sentenced by United States Judge
oods , for violating the postal laps.
The Dawes commission apneared
before the house Indian committee
Saturday and advocated the creation
a territorial government , the dividing -
viding line to run north and south
from the west line of life Seminole
country. This would throw the Osage :
lands into the new territory. Dele-
gate Flynn said Oklahoma would ha
consent this.
serer to sa
sit
THE MARKETS.
KANSAS CiTC , Mo. , Dec. 18-Wit SAT-Car m
lots by sample on tract : at Iansai City at time
se sold as follows : No. c' hart , 5 ai1c : No.
hard , 51,15c No , 9 hard , i3140a : rejectc l ,
3Ic : No :3 red , 51o No 3 red , 39IC. el
. 9 red , 98a9J. rejected , 16 ? 47. ,
Sales by sample on track , Kansas City : Ne : the
mixed corn , G catsttc,0 cars , Uyc : Qo.i : mixed ,
nominally , 9)c 10 9 mixed nominally , 39c of
' t : hitel0 cars. 9 ' .2 : No ; 1 white nominal-
, under tie : ' . white. to
OAT-Were scarce and sold readily atabout the
stcaciy prices. lieccipts of oats , 8 cars , a
year ago. 15 cars. Sales by sample on track
Iansas City : No 2 mixed oats. d cars 31 ' , c ;
car 31' ; , ; No 3 nominally , 30c0 1 nominally -
inally : . ' 7J' 3c No. : : white , oats , nominally ,
titc ! : No 3 white , nominallt , 30c31c but
RYC-Firm : No. nominally ; 9c'o < 3. 43c.
FLAxSEED-Dull : nominally Sl34ipl.3r , nc in
cording to billin ; . t3ltas-Firnl , C3LG9c per
, sacked. Cons CiloL'-Duli. 83.e per
, sacked IiAY-Etecelpts , 7J cars market
tvcalt Timothy , chafe : , , OiZJS ) No 1 , s8 , ;
. locoeradc , ) 7i7 fancy prairie , ate.A
: choice , $7.308 No. 1 , IaSJij7 ; ha : ,
: packing hag ,
Fort
Live Stock
KANSAS CITY , Mo , De : . 18-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 1Sli : calce3. 317 shipped Saturday ,
. ; 9 calves , 110 The market for native
steers was active and strop ; to lOc hither ;
estern steers dull : cons. strop ; : common ,
feeders and calves , steady bulls , active.
Hods-Receipts since Saturday , 4,151 , shp {
Saturday , 9J The market was active
lac Lthcr , closln ; cvealt with part of gain
. The top was f9 a , and the built of
were 89.15 to $191 , a ainst E1.11 for too
f1.1b to t9. ' i far bull : Saturday. Just
Sheep-Receipts since Saturday. 1,017 :
shlppel Saturday , E0'd. The market was quiet last
about steady. he
The tollowin ; are representative sales :
270. Wt Price N0 1Vt. Price. in
3'lambs. . . . 5G 303 G9 met. . . . . i9 : ia held
83lambs . . . , 66 _ 9)
tie
A IAN7 I HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BAFFLES
THE PHYSICIAN.
The Story of n 1Paman Who Suffered
for Nine Years-How She Was Cured.
( From the Newark , N. J. , Evening News. )
Valvular disease of the heart has always
been considered incurable. The following
in terview , therefore , will interest the medial -
c al profession since it describes thesuccess-
f ul use of a nettw treatment for this disease.
T he patient is Mrs. Geo. Archer of Clifton ,
\ , J. , and this publication by the News is
the first mention made of the case by any
uotvspaner. All physicians consulted pro-
n ounced the patient suffering with valvu-
la r disease of the heart , and treated her
tiwitiloutthe slightest relief. Mrs. Archer
said : "I could not stalk across the floor ;
neither could I go up stairs without stop-
pin ; to let the pain in my chest and left
arm cease. I felt an awful constriction
about my arm and chest as though 1 were
tied with ropes. Then there was a terrible
noise at my right ear , like the labored
breathing of some great animal. I have
often turned expecting to scesome creature
at my side. '
"Last July , " continued Mrs. Archer , "I
was at Springfield , Mass. , visiting , and my
mother showed me an account in the
Springfield Examiner , telling of the won-
d erful cures effected by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. My
mother urges mo to try the pills and on
N ovember 5 last I bought a box and bean
taking them , and I have taken them ever
since , except for a short interval. 1'hc
first box did not seem to bcnelit me , but I
p ersevered , encouraged by the requests of
my relatives. After beginning on the second -
end box , to my wonder , lire noise at my
ri ght ear ceased entirely. I kept right on
and the , distress that I used to feel m my
chest and arm gradually disappeared. Time
blood has returned to my face , lips and
cars , tt hicr } were entirely devoid of color ,
a nd f feel well and strong again.
"My son , too , had been troubled with
gdstritis and I induced him ; o try the Pink
Pb ills , with grant benefit. I feel that every-
b ody ought to know of my wonderful care
an d I bless Goa that I have found something -
thing that has given me this great relief. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are note given
to the public as an unfailing blood builder
aufl nerve restorer , curing all forms of
weakness arising from a watery condition
of the blood or shattered nerves , two fruitful -
ful causes of most every ill that flesh is
heir to. These pills are also a specific for
the troubles peculiar to females , such as
suppressions , all forums of trcaL ttcsschronic
coostipatioa , bcarin ; down pains , etc. , and
iu the case of men will give speedy relief
and effect a permanent cure in all cases
arising from mental worry , otertrarkor excesses -
cesses of whatever nature. 1'lle pills are
sold by , nil dealers , or trill be sent postpaid
on receipt of price , ( : iU cents a box , or G
boxes ford0-they arenecersola in bulk ,
or by the 100) ) by addressing Dr. Williams'c
1lcdictnC COmnatJ } ' , SCheRCCtsuit' , N. Y.
TALK ON PENSIONS.
i he Charge of Fraud Denounced lu thb
Lower house.
WAS1INGTON [ , Dec. 15.-The house
went into committee of the whole
w ithout , preliminary business to-day
w ith Mr. 'l'arsney of Missouri in time
chair , and resumed consideration of
pension appropriation bill , Mr. Gros-
ve nor of Ohio first delivering a speech
of an hour } n which he criticised the
attitude of the pension office toward
the pensioners and pension claimants -
ants , reviewed the policy of the
office's alleges hostility toward the
soldier and cited many instances of
injustice.
After Mr. Morse of Massachusetts
and Mr. Lacey of Iowa had spoken in
the same strain , Mr. Sickles of New
ork , expressed his disgust with the
frequent recurrence in the president's
message and the report of the secretary -
tary of the interior and the commissioner -
sioner of pensions of charges of fraud
in the pension roll. For the last
time probably before his retirement
otn congress lie desired to defend
iisold comrades from this slander.
With almost 1,000,000 names on the
roll and $150,000,000 disbursed in pensions
sions annually , he declared that the
fraud discovered was utterly insignificant -
cant and should be a subject of self
congratulation to every soldier in the
land.
land.Messrs.
Messrs. O'Neill , Milliken and Cannon -
non contributed to the debate with
arguments and statistics to which nee 1
on e listened. '
General debate closed at 3:40
' clock and the bill carrying5i40,000-
000 n as teas in full
fyCANOLA { TERRITORY BILL .
The I'rospccts Not Genii for it. ; I'assz ,
in Litbet liouc.
U
\V.tsIINGTON , DCc. 13.-The pros. B
pests of the "Indianola' ' bill are very l 1
siendc : . Few of its lronsc friends ,
dr'spite Senator Berry's sangniae
hopes , bcliere that it twi } } pass. ' 'he :
hearing trill continue end Mary
speeches will be tna.ie , but set : ces' } s
trhoIly unlikely. Bailey of 'Texas ,
s a plan that he sus 1'ccl of Arkan-
s formulates. It is to free town-
es in the territory from the it
blight of tribal title and enable
unicipalities to exercise all proprr :
powers of taxation for municipal pti :
po.es , pruvis ; : for file conveyance of
titles under such tenures as obtain
sewhere , and in fact make the tcr-
rtors towns 1ntecl } States islands in
ocean of tribal gov'rnrncnt. Some
the Indians are in favor of this
pion. Other delegations are expected
come at an early date and after
details have been adjusted to lIe
their satisfaction , the bill will be in- Ca
troduced.
The friends of this measure naturally -
ally antagonize the Indianola bill , W
it is fought , as tveil , by others
tire have not enlisted their endeavors
any alternative measure. ' 1'o these H '
latter , some senators } laws sent word c
privately to be at ease-that the In-
dianola bill will never pass the sen-
.
A special meeting of the house In-
Sian committee is called for torpor ]
, at nLich the Dawes commission , a b
which yesterday appeared before the
senate committee , is to be given a
hearing , and time insianola bill is to
receive tentative consideration.i
Going to Push Things.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 15.-The Ilouse
committee has resolved to rush time
banking bill with the greatest vigor.
before adjournment of the house of
committee on banking and currency
evening , it was decided that the
arings on the currency bill should '
close on Saturday , and that a meet- said
g of the full committee should be
Saturday night to take final ac-
n iq regard to the bill , 1
t ' .t
f
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1 i
1
GOTHAM BANKERS ON FINANCE '
Prostdents I'llliams and St John Express -
press Widely Diverse news.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 17.-Great inter- )
est was manifested tadsy in ilia elos-
ing hearing on the question of cur-
rencv revision before the committee :
on banking and currency of the
house. Secretary Carlisle was present.
. The bankers to be-
at the opening. 1
h eard represented two widely dicerg- '
eilt , views-1 'resident G. U , 11'iliiams '
of the Chemical national bank of r
New York presenting the prevalip „
view among bankers , and W. P. St.
Jahn of the Mercantile bank of New' j
York the Eastern view favorable to- ,
. I )
silver.
Chairman Springer first read a letter -
ter from Chairman Post of the York t
national bank of York , Neb. , indorsing - -
ing the Carlisle plan. Represents- i
tiwe Johnson of Indian asked why ,
this was read when many leters giving
ing different views were received ,
and it was explained that this was
the only letter from a national bank 1
indorsing the plan. There was some i
sparring over the letter and fir 1
Springier withdrew it. .
The bank of Mr. , Williams , who ap-
p eared neat , has the largest deposits ,
in the United States. "The situation l
is one requiring firmness and common.
sense , " said he. "The first problem
in our clumsy and conglomerated
financial system is the disposition to
be made of our legal tender notes. "
He urged that these notes should ,
be funded $ ; 0,000,000 at a time until ;
e liminated from the financial systcur
Bonds at 3 per cent should be re- ?
ccived as security for national haul : ;
notes on a basis of par for the bonds , _
tlic government to have a first lien
on the assets of the bank. These
notes should be redeemable is New
York city and , issued in sufficient '
volume , would furnish adequate elasticity -
ticity to the currency. The tax on ,
the circulation of national banks
should at once be removed. t
I'resitlent St. John lent much spirit )
to the h , , arinbR by the cRow of his {
statements. "Under official dictation
tion began he , "tutored by one of
life most airgressit e of all our handful
of "goldites" in the United States , ,
congress fiddles with haul : notes , )
a hlc } the burning issue is our pri-
m ary money -coin. Identically tutored -
tored , our chief executive has re-
q uired his secretary to abandon the
o ption conferred by the law upon the
United States gild grant to holders of ,
the United States otes the right to
enact gold ala avssleer newer as their ,
redeeming coin. Had lire option to
redeem in silver dollars been exer- 1
c ised boldly at the time when only
$ 3,000,060 were owned by the United
States tvitli an ownership of 5116,000 : l
ODO in gold , possible alarm could have
been laughed to score. To attempt to
seize upon and exercise the option
note , under immediate protective conditions -
ditions of the treasury , would be to
court all the perils of disaster. "
Experimental Agricultural Stations.
WASnIxGToN , Dec. 17.-Acting See-
retaty of the Interior Sims has air
Proved a report of the commissioner . ,
of education favoring resolutions re- '
Gently adopted by the association of
American agricultural colleges and
experiment stations. He thinks the
appropriation by congress of $6,000 s.
year for the purpose , as recommended
by the report , would prove of inestimable -
mable advantage to the cause of agricultural -
cultural and mechanical schools.
Utes Agree to Leave Utah. .
MONTICELLO , Utalt , Dec. 17.-T h0
Ute Indians agreed yesterday to move
out of Utah at once. As soon as the
conclusion was reached signal fires
tcet e seen from some of the adjoin-
l ug mountains. The people are well
satisfied and feel secure.
L IVE STOCK .1ND PRODUCE MARK ETS.
tluotations from New York. Chieay" , 5t.
I.ouis , Onraha and Ehecvhere.
OJ11Ii.1
Mutter-Crr'amery print. . . . . . . 20 ? a
Butter-i airtogood country. 10
lloncy-l cr lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( tim IS
( nln y-Uld bcn pcr lb. . . . . . 4r4 ; i ,
C'hiclcensgrins. . pct. a. . . . . . . . . uj. : i ! _
'J'ttrlcy.-1'r't 1) ) ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G Z ? Gii
l'bccsc-Neb. CJa.fnilcream. lU''L I ; . '
l.cmnus-t'luirc Jie tiiuas. , , . : . 7. ; vc 4 OU
Urancs-llcsipusper bon. . . . 3 3) + 9 ltl
.erect putatoe. , pcr 1)1)1. . . . . . . . : . ; f , ? l0
lcuu-Nnvy : , hand-piclccd , bu 03 rg 225
flay-'gland , per ton. . . . . . . . . , 9 Ui : . 0 i < 1 ,
tlay-3tidlnularid losvuuL. ] ; . . Cri ti !
aoirs-l crbn , ; ; at.
eets-1'cr bbl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3
w rips- cr bn. . . . . . . . , , . . . , , 9i , .30
argots-I'er bbl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 f)1 , 225
Parsnips-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . So ) ( ry e:0 :
Crwberrries-Cape Cod . . . . . .000 9 rl '
Lnples-1'crbbL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ S0 ua " _ ' - .
Ilos-3liscd par L-inc . . . . . . . 9 S ; R ; ; i
110 : s-llcavy crciL ts . . . . . . . . . 9 . L'0 9 50
ficeves-Prime steers. . . . . . . . . . . ) 6 , . i :
Iiceves-.rockers snel feeder ; . 1 C9J Q ci ;
leers-Pair to gacri , , , , , , , , , , , , ; ' ; k : v UJ
P-it't'I ! l'allle . 1 " ; kh : a ;
hccpi.ttnb. ' . . . . . . . . . 1 30 rr , 4 " ;
) - - ! to food natives. . : : ; im : ; OJ
NEW YOP.Ic.
. No. 2 , tact n'inter. . . . . . . G7f3 G ] r
CIIICAGO .
11'hcaNn. . " . . . .
Porn-Per bus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 rte flit. ?
- bus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Ltcd. . . . . . . . 687 Q ? ; z ;
lIoI'aclern and mixed. ; ; i'1 . . , ; UJ
ttle-Corn. Steer , to extra. . , a 00 yy g fA
cheep-Inferior to choice. . . . . . 1 13 rW 3 , ' t
5'I' . LOUIS. t
heat-No : red , cash. . . . . . . . . g ? ? ' o , ;
. . . . . . .
e ° s-3tisctl . . . .
packing . . . . . . 9 10 ' rf 4 : . ,
l'attle-Nath'esteers. , , , , , , , , 9 ; ; ty ; " 1
heep-Mixed natives. . . . . . . 2 .10 r - ,
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle-Stackers end feeder' -0
: 2 2- - 1 ,
log = -Jiixcd packers. . . . . . . . . . { ; ' 3 } s0 l
eepChoce , western. . . . . .
50
a
MORE ARMENIAN y
OUTRAGES :
Trro .ldditiunai Tillages
Destroyed and "
Many Peasants iIaltreated.
ATIIENS , Dec. 17.- The Armenian. , '
refugees today received information
that Bakri Pasha , t he Kurd i V
governor
fan , went , November 1.4 , tot ' '
district of Erd'eki
and laid the -lr
-
menion v)11aRes of Bohazseken
and '
'Lobar in ruins. His "
, committed troops , it is also. E
excesses and ten
seized and :
cruelly maltreated
peasants and imprisoned
ground that thin on th ©
they were insurgents. t
r
l