Nebraska Newspapers

    8booo0 for S1.on. {
Lnadlila N. Y. ( Spccfat-0nc ) of our .
substantial men here , Fred J. Joyce ,
recently made a $2.50 investment , and 1
consul cgs the reaalts worth $500 to him.
: t For over fifteen years Mr. Joyce was
an Inveterate smoker , and the tobacco-
habit gained such a hold on him that
it affected Ills nervous system and
made it impossible for him to quit.
1 Upon realizing the loss of health and
money which threatened him , he made
many unsuccessful attempts to break
1 himself of the life-sapping habit , until
on a chance he took No-To-Bac , the
great cure which lias saved over 300 ;
' 000 tobacco victims. Two boxes completely -
pletely cured Mr. Joyce , and he has
no desire for tobacco now whatever.
When be attempts to smoke it makes
him as dizzy as when he first acquired
. - the habit. He now is in the very best
physical condition , and a UU would not
tempt him to use tobacco again.
It is letter to bo a rood cook or waitress
thuu a poor tylrewriter.
1
ILLho Raby i $ Cutting Tcctn.
t lto sure and use thatold and wcll trIal remedy , MEZ.
avrsst ow' $ lioor1LSG SYItL'P for Children Tcethhtc
i
Netropolitnn society will be more miscel-
nneous this winter than over.
' fR f F ¼ re
I ! loon means sound health. With pure , rich ,
. healthy blood , the stomach and dlgestivo
orgy is still bo vigorous , sad there will be uo
I dyspepsia. lthcunnltism and neuralgia will be
j nukiiowu. Scrofula:11(1 salt rlicrmwll1 disap-
pear. Your nerves will be strong , your sleep
snmd , slvicet : old refreshing. hood's Sarsaparilla -
rilla utakes pare blood. That is why It cures so
many diseases. That is why thousands take
it to care disa3c , rataiu good health , ] tclnember
. I
' . Y 1 'K S
E'
asapaHlla
Is the Oiu Trne Blood ! writer. All druggists" Gi.
cure Liver Ills ; easy to
Hoods Pi 11s talc , easy to operate.2a
Don't buy cheap , trashy bind-
iras that are dear at any price.
You pay but a trifle
more for
-MFt R
' t a
' BIAS
Li-
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINGS
fU
I and save your time , your money
and your dress.
Look for "S. H. & lie „ on the
label and take no other.
If your dealer will not supply you
we will.
Send for samples , showing labels and materials.
to tire S. H. E. M. Co. , P. 0. Box 699 , New York
City.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
w © i9 DOULA
BEST IN THE
m SHOE WORLD.
If you pay S4 to SC for shoes , ex- ,
annnc the 11. L. Douglas Shoe and , S
see what a good shoe you can buy for B
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS ,
CONGRESS , BUTTON ,
+ and LACE , made in all I
' , N , , , Itlndsofthebest selected
'In' ' : leather byskilled work-
m cn. Wo
1
make and
. el more
$3 Shoes
S than any
. ' ' , other
manufiactnrer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our S5 , ; ! „
S4 , S 3.50 , 82.5(1 , 82.25 Shoes ;
82.50 , 82 and 31.75 for boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdealcr
cannot supply you , send to fac- ;
toryendosuig price and 36 cents o
to pay carriage. State kind , style
of toe ( cap or plain ) , size and
width. Our Custom De t.will fill
your order. Send for new Illustrated -
trated Catalogue to itos It.
W. L. DOUGLAS , Brockton , Mass.
't'HE ' AErMUTOl : CO. does half the Rorld's
C 7r.Jmfl business , hocaezo It has reduced the coat of
wtndpowertolfwhat itwasc it has many bratch
houses , and supplies its goods and repairs
r at your door. It can and does furvtsh n
.t , 1bctterartlcleforlessmoneythan t
. _ , ) oih rs. It maces Pumping and
- t4 Geared , steel , Galvanizcd : dtcr-
tAmplction Windmills. Tilting
- Fixed Steel Tc versSteol Law aw
L9"a'nntle
L9"a' , Steel beet Cutters and Iced
t Grinders. On application it will name one
of these artiels that it will furnish until
Jannsry Iss at 1/3 tire asnzl price. It also macs
1 Tanks a ad P ntrsof an pines Send for caiaoe.
L cto7 : lZth t t sneil and Fillmere Strels. Chi :
TILE LAND OP THE
TSr lt Goof LCrd to be lied is the "Corn re t"
st Low Prices.
For INFOSMATION re ardin , land In Ziarr J Cc. ,
R. w. F. ! ISs OViN , write to CArT. GEC.
Pc oY. Plea , ) city , Mo. ; J. G. IAutorr , Purd ; . it. . ,
T. 4. FresT , Cas..vtlle , . or 1. . A SiDWAY Z . .r ,
(021Jc u3uock Bldg. , Chicago , Ill.
1AEY * l. (
Illustrated catalogue ehcwin' WELL
AUGERS. ROCKDRILLS , HYDRAULIO
, AND JETTING MACHINERY , etc. ! '
SENT Fade. Have been tested and
l all warranted.
sious City Engine and Iron works , , 1
. Successors to Pech 311g. Co.
Sioux City. Iowa.
. Tun nottLL t Cease MAcInxFnY CO. ,
flu west Eleventh Street , Kansa , Citv ?
16 KER5 L& rata 9O JBLE ¶ ? ABP
,
ua q
t Lldb5 = VAS1. F1c,0J u.rtcl ' !
S Fi c tnnwi ;
t . 0 + & ° UANUFAGTBRY ° tQl
AS TO GORRnury 0 : COLOR. utUC' L
.
r > , ! ICs e.aT
!
STRFNGTH OF & . , _ _ c\ : Iratr
V311Kj1AH5HIP' 'BETP D cfB ; f reaeti ° ° u
'op JOIIlNrYOi'i s" ,
t1 dV , Waa1)in e ton $ .C.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Irate Pmctpal Ea aminer U.S.Pension Bureau.
3yrs .aiasttivar , l5adjudreatmgciaims , attysiace.
Habit Cured in IO
to 2O days. NoIay tlll cured.
DAJ.sTEPHENS ; LebanonOhio.
by sending for our wholesa e
001 Save I and retail price gist of Dry
Goads , Clothing , Groceries ,
Houee Furnishings , Furniture. Clothing , Pianos ,
i 3fusic , Furnishing Goods , Notions , Jewelry , Ladles'
ReadWEB HAYDEN BROS. , Omaha , Nab.
g
. .
t
- ' .
-I'
T A 'E' SERMON.
OUTSPOKEN RELIGION THE
GREATEST OF ALL.
Golden Text : "Let the Redeemed of the
Lord Say So"-Psalms 107:2-The
Apostle of Praycr the Great Conqueror
of All EviL
N overture , an antiphon -
tiphon , a doxology
is this chapter ,
and in my text
David calls for an
outspoken religion ,
and requests all
who have been
rescued and blessed
no longer to hide
the splendid facts ,
but to recite them ,
publish them , and as far as possible let
all the world know about it. "Let the
redeemed of the Lord say so. " There
! s a sinful reticence which has been almost -
most canonized. The people are quite
as outspoken as they ought to be on all
subjects of politics , and arc fluent and
voluble on the Venezuelan question , and
bimetallism , and tariffs , and low
and remodeled , and female suffrage ,
and you have to skillfully watch your
chance if you want to put into active
conversation a modest suggestion of
your own ; but on the subject of divine
goodness , religious experience , and
eternal blessedness they are not
only silent , but boastful of their reti-
cence. Now , if you have been redeemed
of the Lord , why do you not say so ?
If you have in your heart the pearl of
great price , worth more than the Koh-i-
noor among Victorian jewels , why not
let others see it ? If you got off the
wreck in the breakers , why not tell of
the crew and the stout life boat that
safely landed you ? If from the fourth
story you are rescued in time of conflagration -
flagration , why not tell of the fireman
and the ladder down which he carried
you ? If you have a mansion in heaven
awaiting you , why not show the deed to
those who may by the same process get
an emerald castle on the same boulevard -
vard ? By the last two words of my
text David calls upon all of us who
have received any mercy at the hand of
God to stop impersonating the asylums
for the dumb , and in the presence of
men , women , angels , devils , and all
worlds , "say so. "
In these January days , thousands of
ministers and private Christians are
wondering about the best way of starting -
ing a revival of religiCu. I can tell you
a way of starting a revival , continental ,
hemispheric and world-wide. You say
a revival starts in heaven. Well , it
starts in heaven just as a prosperous
harvest starts in heaven. The sun
must shine and the rains must descend ,
but unless you plow and sow and cultivate -
vate the earth you will not raise a
bushel of wheat or a peck of corn between -
tween now and the end of the world.
How , then , shall a universal revival
start ? By all Christian people telling
the story of their own conversion. Let
ten men and women get up next week
in your prayer meeting and , not in a
conventional or canting or doleful way ,
but in the same tone they employ in the
fahrily or place of business , tell
how they crossed the line , and the revival -
vival will begin then and there , if the
prayer meeting has not been so dull
as to drive out all except thee concerning -
ing whom it was foreordained for all
eternity that they should be there.
There are so many different ways of
being converted that we want to hear
all kinds , so that our own case may be
helped. It always puts me back to
hear only one kind of experience , such
as a man gives when he tells of his
Pauline conversion-how he was
knocked senseless , and then had a vision -
ion and heard voices , and after a certain -
tain number of days of horror got up
and shouted for joy. All that discourages -
ages me , for I was never knocked senseless -
less , and I never had such a sudden
burst of religious rapture that I lost
my equilibrium. But after awhile a
Christian man got up in some meeting
and told us how he was brought up by a
devout parentage , and had always been
thoughtful about religious things , and
gradually the peace of the Gospel came
into his soul ¶ ike the dawn of the morn-
ing-no perceptible difference between
moment and moment-but after awhile
all perturbation settled down into a
hope that had consoled and strengthened -
ened him during all the vicissitudes of
a lifetime. I said , "That is exhilarating -
ing ; that was my experience , " and so I
was strengthened. In another prayer
meeting a man got up and told us how
he once hated God , and went through
all the round of iniquity , until we were ,
all on nettles lest he should go too much
into the particulars , but one day he was
by some religious power hurled at , and
then got up a Christian , and had ever
since been going around with a Baxter
Bible with large flaps under his arm , a
floating evangelist. Well , under this 1
story many are not helped at all , for ,
they know they never hated God , and '
they were never dissolute. But after i
awhile some Christian woman arises
and says , "I have nothing extraordinary -
nary to tell ; yet I think the cares of life ,
the anxieties about my children , and
two graves opened in our family plot ,
made me feel the need of God , and weak
sad helpless and heart-broken , I flung
myself upon his mercy , and I feel what
the Bible calls the 'peace of God which
passeth all understanding , ' and I ask I
your prayers that I may live nearer to !
the Christ who has done so much for
me. " I declare that before that woman
got through we were all crying , not I
bitter tears , but tears of joyful emotion ,
and in three days , in that neighborhood -
hood , all the ice had gone out of the
river in a springtime freshet of salva-
tion. "Let the redeemed of the Lord
say so"i i
What a confirmation would come if
.11 who had answers to prayers would
I
e
speak out ! If all merchants in tight
places because of hard times would tell
how , in response to supplication , they
got the money to pay the note. If all
farmers in time of drought would tell
how , In answer to prayer , the rain came
just in time to save the crop. If all
parents who prayed for a wandering
son to come home would tell ] low , not
long after , they heard the boy's hand on
the latch of the front door.
There lingers on this side of the river
that divides earth and heaven , ready
at any time to cross over , the apostle of
prayer for this century , Jeremiah Calvin -
vin Lanphier , the founder of the Fulton -
ton Street Prayer Meeting , and if he
should put on his spectacles and read
this , I salute him as more qualified than
any man since Bible times in demonstrating -
strating what prayer can do. Dear
Brother Lanphier ! The high heavens
are full of his fame. Having announced
a meeting for 12 o'clock , September 23 ,
1857 , he sat in the upper room on Fulton
street , New York , waiting for people to
come. He waited for a half hour , and
then a foot fall was heard on the steps ,
I
and after awhile in all six persons arrived -
rived ; but the next day twenty , and the
I next day forty , and from that time to
i this , for over thirty-eight years , every
day , Sabbath excepted , that Fulton
Street Prayer Meeting has been a place
where people have asked prayer and
answers to prayers have been announced -
nounced , and the throb of that great
heart of supplication has thrilled not
only in the heavens , but clear around
the world , more than any spot on earth ,
i ,
That has been the place where the redeemed -
deemed of the Lord said so !
I There are hundreds of ministers who
have hard work to make sermons because -
cause no one expresses any apprecia-
tion. They are afraid of making him
vain. The moment the benediction is
pronounced they turn on their heels
I anti go out. Perhaps it was a subject
on which he had put especial pains. He
i sought for the right text , and then did
! his best to put the old thought into
some new shape. He had prayed that
it might go to the hearts of the peo-
. He had added to the argument
the most vivid illustrations he could
think of. He had delivered all with
j a power that left him nervously ex-
hausted. Five hundred people may
i
have been blessed with it , and resolved
upon a higher life and nobler purpose.
Yet all he hears is the clank of the
pew door , or the shuffling of feet in
the aisle , or some remark about the
I weather , the last resort of inanity.
Why did not that man come up and
say frankly , "You have done me
good ? " Why did not some woman
come up and say , „ I shall go home to
take up the burden of life more cheerfully -
fully ? " Why did not some professional
man come up and say , "Thank you ,
dominie , for that good advice. I will
take it. God bless you. " Why did
they not tell him so ? I have known
ministers , in the nervous reaction that
comes to some after the delivery of a
sermon with no seeming result , to go
home and roll on the floor in agony.
i But to make up for this lack of outspoken -
spoken religion there needs to be and
will be a Great Day , when amid the
solemnities and grandeurs of a listening -
ing universe God will "say so. " No
statistics can state how many mothers
have rocked cradles and hovered over
infantile sicknesses and brought up
their families to manhood and womanhood -
hood , and lauched them upon useful
and successful lives , and yet never received -
ceived one "Thank you" that amounted
I
to anything. The daughters became
queens in social life and are affianced
in highest realms of prosperity ; the
sons took the first honors of the university - ,
sity and became radiant in monetary
or professional spheres. Now the secret
of all that uplifted maternal influence
must come out. Society did not sap
so ; the church did not say so ; the world
did not say so , but on that day of all
other days , the Last Day , God will say
so.
There are men to whom life is a grind
I and a conflict , hereditary tendencies to
be overcome , accidental environments
to be endured , appalling opposition to
be met and conquered , and they never
so much as had a rose pinned to their
coat lapel in admiration. They never
had a song dedicated to their name.
They never had a book presented to
them with a complimentary word on j
the fly leaf. All they have to show for '
their lifetime battle is scars. But in
the Last Day the story will come out ,
and that life will be put in holy and
transcendent rhythm , and their courage j
and persistence and faith and victory
will not only be announced , but re-
warded. "These are theyy that come !
out of great tribulation and had their
robes washed and made white in the !
blood of the Lamb ! " God will say sot
We miss one of the chief ideas of a
Last Judgment. We put into the plc-
tore the fire , and the smoke , and the
earthquake , and the descending angels ,
and the uprising dead , but we omit to
put into the picture that which makes ,
the Last Judgment a magnificent op-
portunity. We omit the fact that it is
to be a day of glorious explanation and i
i
commendation. The first justice that
millions of unrewarded , and unrecognized -
nized , and unappreciated men and ;
women get will be on that day , when I
services that never called forth so
much as a newspaper line of finest I
pearl or diamond type , as the printers I
term it , shall be called up for corona-
tion. That will be on the day for enthronement - ,
thronement for those whom the world
called "Nobodies. " Joshua , who commanded -
manded the sun and the moon to stand
I
still , needs no last judgment to get I
justice done arm , lut those men do ;
need a last judgment who at times ,
in all armies , under the most violent }
assault , in obedience to command ,
themselves stood still. Deborah , who
encouraged Barak to bravery in bat-
tie against the oppressors of Israel ,
needs no Last Judgment to get justice 1
done her , for thousands of years have j
clapped her applause. But the wives 1
who In all ages have encouraged their
husbands in the battle of life , women
whose games were hardly known beyond -
yond the next street or the next farm-
110050 , must have God say to them ,
"You did well ! You did gloriously !
I saw you down in that dairy. I
watched you in the old farmhouse ,
mending those children's clothes. I
heard what you said in the way of
cheer when the bread winner of the
household was in despair. I remember
all the sick cradles you have sung to.
I remember the backaches , the headaches -
aches , the heartaches. I know the
story of your knitting needle as well as
I know the story of a queen's scepter.
Your castle on the heavenly hill is all
ready for you. Go up and take it ! "
And turning to the surprised multitudes -
tudes of heaven , He will say , "She did
what she could. " God will say so.
And now I close with giving my own
personal testimony , for I must not enjoin -
join upon others that which I decline
myself to do. Born at Boundbrook , N.
J. , of a parentage as pious as the world
ever saw , I attest before earth and
heaven that I have always felt the
elevating and restraining influences of
having had a good father and a good
mother , and if I am able to do half as
well for my children as the old folks
did for me I will be thankful forever.
The years of my life passed on until ,
at about eighteen years of age , I felt
the pressure of eternal realities , anti
after prayer anti religious counsel I
passed into what I took to be a saved
state , and joined the church , and I attest -
test before earth and heaven that I
have found it a most helpful and inspiring -
spiring association. I like the conl-
panioP.ship so well that I cannot be sat-
iseffed if I have a day less of it than
all eternity. After graduating at collegiate -
legiate and theological institutions I
) lad the hands of ten or twelve good men
nut upon my head in solemn ordination -
tion , at Belicville , New Jersey , and I
attest before earth and heaven that
the work of the gospel ministry has
been delightful , and I expect to preach
until my last hour. Many times I have
passed through deep water of bereavement -
ment , and but for the divine promise
of heavenly reunion , I would have gene
under , but I attest before earth and
heaven that the comfort of the gospel
is high , deep , glorious , eternal. Many
times have I been maligned and my
work misrepresented , but all such
falsehood and persecution have turned
out for my advantage and enlarged
my work , and I attest before earth and
heaven that God has fulfilled to me the
promises , "Lo ! I am with you always , '
and "The gates of hell shall not prevail -
vail against you. "
For the cheer of younger men in all
departments , let me say you will come
out all right if you mind your own
business and are patient. The assault
of the world is only being rubbed down
by a rough Turkish towel , and it Improves -
proves the circulation and makes one
more vigorous. While the future holds
for me many mysteries which I do not
pretend to solve , I am living in expectation -
tation that when my poor work is done
I shall go through the gates and meet
my Lord and all my kindred who have
preceded me , a precious group whom I
miss more and more as the years go by ,
and I attest before earth and heaven
that the glories of the heavenly world
illume my pathway. In courts of law
the witness may kiss the Bible or lift
his right hand in oath , but as I have
often kissed the dear old Book , I now
lift my right hand and take oath by him
that Irvetlr forever and ever that God i
is good , and that the gospel is a mighty
consolation in days of trouble , and
(
that the best friend a man ever had
is Jesus , and that heaven is absolutely
sure to those who trust and serve the
blessed Redeemer ; to whom be glory
and dominion and victory and song ,
and chorus of white-robed immortals ,
standing on seas of glass mingled with
fire. Amen and amen !
The Greek Orthodox church is one of
the smallest organizations in this country -
try , claiming but one organization , with
100 members. They have a church valued -
ued at $5,000.
TEMPERANCE.
The effort to repeal the Sabbath law
was defeated in the Pennsylvania house
of representatives.
A Young Woman's Christian Temperance - i
ance union has been formed among the
Cherokee Indian girls at Tahlequah ,
Indian Ty ,
Michigan legislature has prohibited
the sale of liquor within one and one-
half miles of the Soldiery home at
Grand Rapids.
The W. C. T. U. of Covington , Kentucky -
tucky , has lately given a reception to
all the Sunday school workers and
teachers of the city. Ways and means
were discussed as to the best plans for
teaching the next temperance lesson.
Judge Myers of the district court ,
Leavenworth , Kan. , in a case for damages -
ages against Dr. Leslie Keeley
rules that he must make known the ingredients -
gredients of his hi-chloride of gold remedy -
edy ; that it is neither a property right
nor a trade secret. _ _
Two illustrious Englishwomen , Florence -
ence Nightingale and Jean Ingelow ,
celebrated their 75th birthday this year.
Each lives in London. Miss Nightingale -
gale in the west end and Miss Ingelow
in Kensington.
A. J. Blackwell , the millionaire aborigine -
ine , who owns the cities of Blackwell
and David in the Indi am Territory , has
decided to erect a $00.000 temple at
David City , 0. T. , for the perpetuation
of Indian religions.
Berlin is to have soon a "sport exhibition -
hibition , " in preparation for which , and
to save the German language from foreign -
eign taint , a committee offers a prize
of S1a , $00 and $25 for German equivalents -
lents for all forelan snorting terms
A French judge , before whom a divorce -
vorce case was recently tried , complicated -
cated matters seriously by handing
down a decree divorcing the lawyer who
appeared for the man who had asked
for a divorce instead of the man himi
self. _ ! i
The man who minds his own business will
always have something to do.
DEMAI3D ON TURKEY.
A Resolution Thzt Power Combtne tee
I Ald the Arunnlans.
WASHINGTON , Jan. Y.-1n the senate
to-day Mr. Sherman of Ohio reported
adversely from the foreign 'relations
committee the resolution of Mr. Call
of Florida , Democrat , directing the
secretary of state to send to the senate -
ate the dispatches of United States
consuls in Cuba. At Mr. Call's request
the resolution was placed on the
calendar.
Mr Cullom of Illinois reported the
following Armenian resolution :
"Whereas , the supplementary treaty
of Berlin July 13 , 1513 , between the
Ottoman empire and Great Britain ,
Germany , Austria , France , Italy and
Russia contains the following provisions -
ions : The sublime porte undertakes
to carry out , without further delay ,
the ameliorations and reforms demanded -
manded by local requirements in time
provinces inhabitated by the Armenians -
nians and to guarantee their security
against the Circassians anti Kurds and
will periodically make known the
steps taken to this effect to the powers
and willsuperintend theirapplication. '
"The right of official protection by
the diplomatic and consular agents of
che powers in Turkey is recognized ,
both as regards the above mentioned
persons and their religious , charitable
and other establishments in the holy
places ;
"Whereas , The American people , in
I common with all Chris'ian people
everywhere , have beheld with horror
the appalling outrages and massacres
of which the Christian population of
Turkey has been made the victims.
"Resolved , By the Senate of the
United States , the house of Itepre-
! sentativescoucurring , that it is an int- I
I perative duty in the interests of hu-
Inanity to express the earnest hope
that the European concert , brought
about by the treaty referred to , may
speedily be given its just effects in
such decisive measures as shall stay
the hand of fanaticism and lawless
violence , and as shall secure to the
unoil'cnding ' Christians of the Turkish
empire all the rights bclongiug to
them both as men and as Christians
and as beneficiaries of the explicit
provisions of the treaty above recited.
' 'Itesolvcd , That the President be requested -
quested to communicate these resolutions -
tions to the governments of Great
Britain , Germany , Austria , France ,
Italy and Russia.
ltesolvcd further that the Senate 1 '
of the United States , the Iiouse of
representatives concurring , will support -
port the I 'resident. in the vigorous action -
tion he may take for the protection
and security of American citizens in
Turkey , and to obtain redress for injuries -
juries committed on the persons or
property of such citizens. "
Mr. Cullom said the resolution was
reported by the unanimous vote of the
committee , as he desired immediate
action.
Mr. Gray of Delaware said he did
not anticipate any objection to the
resolution , but that it wzs of such im
portanec that there should be time for
consideration of its terms.
Mr. Cullum acceded to this suggestion -
gestion , giving notice that lie would
ask for action to-morrow.
Mr. Pugh's resolution for silver pay-
meats of government bonds came up
i under the rules and went to the calI
endar.
i THE DAWES REPORT. '
1
ft Will Recommend That Territory Organization -
ganization Be forced by Congress.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 23.-Ex-Senator
Dawes said to-day that the commission
of which he is chairman had abandoned -
doned all idea of persuading the tribes
in the Indian Territory to organize
themselves into a territorial government -
ment , and that they would recommend
that Congress take arbitrary and
heroic measures to accomplish that
end.
LICE STOCK AND I'ltODUCE MARKETS
Quotations From New York , Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Usewlacre.
OMABA.
Butter-Creamery separator. . 19
Butter-Fair to good country. 14 . ( t
Eggs-Preslt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 ti 15
Chickens-Dressed , per lb. . . . . . 6h 7is
Ducks-Per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 ( .4 10
Turkeys-Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 12
Prairiechickens-Pcrdoz. . . . . . 6 t0 ( ? 6 50
Gecso-l'cr I h. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 (3 8
Lemons-Choice Messinas. . . . . 4 00 ( 4 50
Oranges-I'cr.box 4 00 , 4 50
Apples-Per bbl . . 2 7i (4 : m 50
Sweet notutocs-Good , per bbl 2 25 9 2 51
Potatoes-l'er bu 3i C9 40
Beans-Navy , handichedbu 1 40 T 1 50
Cranberries-t ape Cod , prbbl 0 00 r 19 00
lfay-Upland , per ton. . . . . . . . . . 6 50 Q r 7 :0
Onions-1'erbu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 r& w3
Broom Corn-Green , per ] L . . . . . . 2 23f
] loss-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . . : A ti c , 3 th
lfogs-heavy R'eitthts. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 4 0i ,
Beeves-Stockers and feeders. 2 50 C ( : f
Dresssd Steers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : I 00 C. 4 20
Bulls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 300
Sta ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 40 (9 3 50
. . . . . 2 25 r S 25
Oxen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 95 Err. 2 53
Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 ( , 3 21
Ileifers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 C , 3 60
Westerns. . . 2 2i 4 3 ' . ;
bheep-Lamb , . . . . . . . . . . . . . : t zS ( r , 4 50
Sheep-Mixed natives. . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1 75
CfiICAGO.
Wheat-No. 2 , spring. . . . . . . . . . . . COlfi ? 61
Corn-Per ho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 d 27 f
Oats-I'er bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 (4 iSL
i'ork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Z.10 17'.10 27
Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 6 : C4 ii 65
attic-Common to ex beeves. 4 60 cc 4 E5
Molts-Averaes.f : ss p : f s i
Sheep-Lambs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 R 4 00
cheep-Westerns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 .r 3 60
NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. ? , red winter. . . . . . . 73 (4 734
r orn No. ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 ( 3G ;
Oats-No.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 ( } 24a
- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0412 : ,0
Lard- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 ( 623
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-No. 2 red , cash. . . . . . . . . CS ( 6i ! ;
Corn-Per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25l ; ( Y6
Oats-1'er ho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 fir
Bogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . 3 75 6t 410
Cattle-Nativebeeves. . . . . . . . . 3 25 c 4 i5
Sheen-Natives. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 f 0 4 3 75
Lambs- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 i Sri 450
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-No. 2 hard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 (4 63Si
Corn-No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 24
Oats-No.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 17y
Catt1Stockers and feeders. 2 50 c. 3 75
Ifogs-Mixed Packers. . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 @ 3 97
Sheep-Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Ls 4 50
George L. Wellington to Succeed Senator -
ator Charles IL Gibson.
ANNAPoLIS , Md. , Jan. 23.-The legislature -
islature in joint session to-day ratified
the action of last night's Republican i
caucus and elected Congressman
George L. 'Wellington to succeed
Charles H. Gibson as United States
senator on March 4 , 1597Of the Republicans -
publicans seventeen refused to vote ,
and one cast his ballot for Mr. Golds-
boroxgb. Eight Democrats also refused -
fused to abide by the caucus nomination -
tion of Senator John W. Smith the 1
Gor an candidate , but voted for
Othe candidates.
p- I
Almost Crazed1
t
THOUGHT HER CHILE WAS i
GOINC TO DIE , jJ j J
I The Terrible Ordeal of n ; 1othor--IIelf
Little Girl .tlnrost I ailed
Away-
--Saved la the Sick of Thee-
A Story that tent 'roueh
the ilestrt of Every
3lothnr.
From the Journal , Detroit , Mich.
A very grateful mother Is Mrs. A. I. .
IIartness , of 676 Grandy Avenue , Dc-
trolt , for time wonderful cure which her
daughter has received by the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink P111s. Said Mrs.
Hartness : "Yes , lily daughter's life has
been saved by using Pink Pills , thanks
to a kind friend who reconunended them
to me ,
"Blanche was sick for over three
years. She had the care of the best
physlcans ! procurable , and no expense
or trouble was spared to give her relief.
She was so hln that she was fairly shut
and bones , her digestion was out of
order and she had the most awful head-
aches. We gave ul ) all hope of her re-
covery. lIer long , thin , listless face
made me nearly half crazy , and we did
every thing In our power to give her
strength and induce her to take an Interest -
terest in anything.
"One day a friend told me about the
Pink Pills , and Mr..ilartness went down
town and got three boxes She had
taken about one box , when , to my
amazement , one morning i heard her
playhmg on the piano. I could hardly be.
Bove it , for it had been over a year
since the piano had been opened.
"Soon she began to take short rides
on lieu' bicycle , and soon she went singing -
ing around the ho1Le , our own happy ,
hearty little ( laughter once more.
"She thinks nothing of a spin on her
wheel over to Mt. Clemens or Pontiac ,
anti Is as veil as she ever was.
i
" 1 had a girl living at our house 'who
was a great sufferer from innpoverishe(1 l
blood , and wlto received instant amt
pernanent relief from the use of one
box of the phis ,
"If this ipformatlon can be of any use
to hell. some poor sick onto , it is given
with the greatest of pleasurt' . "
The proprietonS of 1)r. 1illiams' Pin ! :
Pills state that they are not a patent
medicine but a prescription usNl for
many years by an eminent practitioner
wino produced the most wonderful re-
stilts wIth them , curing all forums of
weakness arising from a'vatery condition -
dition of the blood or shattered nerves ,
two fruitful cruises of almost every ill
to which flesh is heir. 'r iley are entirely
harmless and can lie given to 'yealt and
sickly children with the grealest good
and without the slightest danger. Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers , or will ho
sent post paid on receipt of price , 50
cents a box , or six boxes for $2.50-by
addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company -
pany , Schenectady , N. Y.
The /inlet Fnru , Life.
Many complain of the confinement of
farm life , and especially at night they
must be at home. Statistics show that
nine-tenths of the crimes committed in
the world arc done between sunset and
rnnrise. Blessed rather is the faruner's
family , safe from the temptation and
secure in the pure influence of home.
Let us build our homes , sending forth a
moral and religious infhuen " , a spot
that will be remembered with pleasure -
ure by our children in the years to
cone , a quiet retreat in whuiclm to entertain -
tertain our friends , a restforthe weary
traveler and stranger and an honor to
tle community in which we live , and
we can say we have made the farm pay.
-Farmers' Review.
A Penrsylv.nk Fnruer.
AI , i r. Luther , East Troy , . Pa „ grew
last season over 207 bushels Salzer's
Silver Mine Oats from one measured
acre ! How is that for old Pennsylvania -
vania ? Over 30,000 farmers are going
to try and beat this in 1896 and win
$200 in gold ! Then think of 116 fus.
barley from one acre and 1200 big full
bushels of potatoes and 230 bushel of
Golden Triumph Corn !
What's teosinte , and sand vetch and
spurry and fifty other rare things ? 'Yell
Salzer's catalogue will tell you. Largest
growers of clovers , grasses and farm
seeds in America. Freights cheap.
. _ . . .f
If you nhl cut thin out and send
It with lOc postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co. , La Crosse , Wis. , you will receive -
ceive their mammoth catalogue and ten
packages grains and grasses , including
above oats. free. W.n.
"Undo IIck'n" Shopping.
"Uncle Dick" was out shopping with
the niece to whose bosonfricnd lie had
recently plighted his troth.
"I want a very pretty Empire fan , "
he explained. No , I don't think that is
fine enough , " as the saleslady , gathering -
ing in the situation , showed one marked -
ed $11. She produced a dainty trifle
for $25 , and then a beauty , with inlaid
tortoise shell sticks , for 530. .Jut
Uncle dick could not be satisfied. Ills
eyes roved over the counter.
"flow much is this ? " he asked , picking -
ing up a simple little black fan , with
tiny spangles.
'Ninety-five cents , sir.
" 'lime very thing. Please send it to
- , " and he gave the address.
+
1I1 II - L ' li'I )
PAIN often conceuta es a1 ,
its MISERY in
it11 ( ( 7 ( hill
Il I ! 11 it l III )
lJijIt Use at once 11J !
11 II l II
If you want to feel it concen-
( lII Il trate its healing in a cure. _ Il lf )
W. N. U. , OMAHA-5-1896.
When writing to advertisers , kindly
mention this paper.
On the Benny Deep.
The encouraging and ever popular
bean , whether boiled , baked or por-
porridegd , is thus alluded to by a correspondent -
respondent at Lakeville , Conn :
"A family living in the citywere visited -
ited by relatives residingsome distance
off. One of the visitors remarked that
there had been a great quantity of porridge -
ridge made in his mothers family ,
'enough , ' said he , to float a i4-nun
ship. Don't you think so , Uncle John ? '
appealing to one of his relatives. r
' . 'Yes , yes , ' replied that uncle , 'and. ri i
the ship could float twenty-four hours 4
and not hit a bean.-Harpers Naga-
zinc.
i
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