Nebraska Newspapers

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I * if M'COOK TRIBUNE.
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B" _ lf V. M. KIMUUSLL , Publisher.
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% McCOOK , - : - - : . NEBRASKA
I ! NEBRASKA.
r X Chicken thieves made a raid on th
H * poultry crop'of S. D. Davis at Wilber
H recently.
H - Nebraska schools are now under full
B headway , with increased attendance
B in every direction. ,
H ' • The firemen's tournament at the
H Burt county fair , Sept 15 , is expected
H to be a fine exhit of skilL
H Laying * of the corner stone of Boone
H county's new court house occurred last
K week , the Masonic fraternity having
charge.
H- While M. Schmalzer was digging a
H well at the Cook school house , near
H Princeton recently. He struck gas at a
depth of 80 feet.
HE While crossing a train at Ogallala
Hi Carroll Maxfield had his. foot caught
HI between the bumpers. Amputation
HI will be necessary.
Hi Buy home made goods and build up
H home industries , is a good policy. Far-
HI rell's Fire Extinguisher , made by Far-
H | rell&ea , Omaha.
H | The 14-year-old son of II. M. Looncy
H | was bitten by a rattlesnake recently.
HI The proper remedies were administered
Hi and he is recovering.
H | State Engineer Akers has allowed
HI the claim of the Sand Point Irrigation
HI ditch for water from the Arickaree
Hi fork of the Republican river in Dundy
HI county.
HJ Sneak thieves entered the barn On
HI Charley Buss' farm three miles north-
Hi east of Do Witt , and took with them a
HI new $18 saddle and a pair of new lines.
B | No clue.
HI The recent sale of the old Fort Sid-
Hi ney wood reserve was not much of a
HI success , only 120 acres of the 3,000 odd
HI bringing the minimum price of SI.25
Bs per acre.
The schools opened generally with
I an increased attendance. Nebraska is
increasing her population right along ,
hard times to the contrary notwith-
Hlp standing.
Hfj Marie Zink of Austin ran a mile
Kfj foot race against time at Loup City
HM last Saturday on a wager , winning a *
K | | horse from George McFadden. Time ,
Pi -5 min. 31 sec.
KJ | On the occasion of the old settlers *
; day at the York county fair 1,500 gath-
I i ered to talk over the experiences of the
past twenty years. A very enjoyable
B [ meeting was had.
H { A man named Miller from Cheyenne ,
w | was arrested at Kimball. He is wanted
H | in Cheyenne for stealing a bicycle and
H § suit of clothes. He was turned over to
H J the sheriff of Laramie county.
Hf Johnnie Oathout of Shubert , while
[ 1 enroute from Omaha to his home , was
H I shot through the abdomen.while pull-
H I ing the gun from the back of his wagon.
R § He died see i after the accident.
H 1 The Standard cattle company at
H I Ames has about 150 men engaged in
HJ fi cutting and putting in shock their
Hj large corn crop of 2,500 acres. They
H 1 .also have two corn binders at work.
Hj The body of L. Bun wood , who was
H I drowned in the Platte , near Wood
H I river last spring , has been found. It
H was buried in the sand about a mile
H -and a half from the place of drowning.
H * During the past two weeks numer-
Hj ous parties from Albion to Cedar Rapids
H fishing and have returned with nuiner-
H ous black bass , weighing all the way
H from a quarter to nearly two pounds.
H The Scott's Bluffs agricnltural asso-
H ciation filed articles of incorporation
H last week with the secretary of state.
H The association has an authorized cap-
H | ital stock of $10,000 and will hold an
H J annual county fair.
H Byron Gilman and Bill Sliter of Red-
H ington have made a novel election bet.
H If Bryan is elected Sliter is to drink
H two ounces of castor oil and if McKin-
H ley is elected Gilman will drink two
H ounces of castor oil.
H The management of the sugar factory -
tory at Norfolk hopes to be able to or-
H i der the commencement of the beet har-
B vest on September 19. The people at
B ! Norfolk are anxiously awaiting the
B opening of the factory.
B > Prairie Chicken and his wifeIndians ,
B got on a drunk near their home on the
l > reservation and it resulted in quite a
I tight. Knives were used and the old
man was cut quite severety in several
places. He will probably die.
* Dick Rivett , the railroad man whose
disappearance from Lincoln several
weeks ago was for a long time a mys
tery , has turned up all right. He
wandered off to Cincinnati and is now
employed in the shops of a railroad at
that place.
District Judge Letton has notified
the-clerk of the courts that the term of
court will begin in Gage county September -
tember 22 to be , , adjournd until Mon
day , November 9 , on account of the
campaign interfering with the business
to be transacted.
"Hon. John A. Kehee of Platte Center
died last week. Mr. Kehoe was a
prominent politician and hal lived in
' Platte county many years. He was a
f member of the Nebraska legislature in
1866 from the Twenty-fourth district ,
and was very popular.
The semi-annual convention of the
sheriffs' association will be held at
, Fremont on Wednesday , Sept 10 , 1S96 ,
f * and as business of importance is to be
\ ' transacted , every sheriff of the state ,
1 ex- sheriff and deputy sherfff is most
earnestly requested to attend.
The Burlington road confessed judgment -
: - . „ ment in the district court at Lincoln in
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favor of Margaret Brennan for $2,500
' for the death of J. F. Brennan. who ,
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while on an engine belonging to the
road , was killed by running into a
t. washout. Mrs. Brennan sued for
, $5,000.
It is reported that some bicyclists
, , * ' near Cozad went into a farmer's melon
r - ' - f- patch , leaving their wheels standing
I' ? beside the fence. Instead of following
the time-honored precedent and filling
r his guests full of small shot , the hay-
* " -1 - maker gathered in the wheels and the
owners had to cough up a number pf
- - , dollars of standard weight and purity.
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Gray wolves and coyotes arc becom
ing numerous in Banner county and
are doing considerable damage to chick
ens and pigs.
A distressing accident occured at
Norfolk. Sam Mather , a bricklayer ,
while on his way home was run down
by the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
"Valley railroad switch engine , com
pletely severing one leg at the thigh
and otherwise injuring him so that he
died in about an hour after the acci
dent
In the supreme court on the 15th the
docket was called for motions. No
cases will be heard during this sitting.
There was an application for a writ of
mandamus presented by the attorneys
of the Kearney water' works company
to compel thecity of Kearney to levy a
tax to pay water rents. This was ar
gued.
The display of fruit at the Pawnee
county fair was excellent Over 500
feet of shelving was required for ap
ples alone. One of the judges who offi
ciated at the state fair said the display
would easily have taken first premium.
One side of the hall was devoted to
cereals and the large ears of corn were
ricked up like stove wood.
A wedding to which unusual interest
is attached , on account of the age of
the principals was consummated at
York recently. David Gresham , aged
75 , was the groom , and the blushing
bride , Mrs. Mary Pfeifle , has seen 73
summers , and has several great grand
children , They are the oldest couple
ever married in the county.
Old settlers of Cass , Sarpy and Saun
ders counties were roj'ally entertained
by the city of Ashland. Four thous
and people were present , many coming
for twenty miles. .In the morning
Hon. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln , who
lived when a boy six miles west of that
place , delivered an able address before
a great crowd. An < ox was roasted and
served at noon.
The eastbound Rock Island iley
struck and killed a young man about
four miles west of Alvo , a small sta
tion on that line located seven miles
northwest of Elmwood. He was struck
while crossing a bridge and hurled
about fifty feet , instantly killing him.
nearly every bone in his body being
broken. Relatives in Lincoln took
charge of the remains.
The Methodist chursh at Emerson
was dedicated last Sunday with appro
priate ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Sisson of
Fremont preached two very able ser
mons. About $300 was subscribed to
the building fund by the congregation.
The church is one of the prettiest edi
fices in Emerson and the Methodists
feel justly proud of their success in
erecting it these hard times.
The Nebraska weather bureau puts
forth the following : "Corn has made
fairly good progress and with the ex
ception of the latest pieces is entirely
beyond danger of injury by frosts.
In some instances shucking has com
menced and the yield is reported as
unusually.large. The wet weather of
the week has retarded threshing in lo
calities where this work has not been
completed.
A report reached the governor's office
from County Attorney J. J. Thomas of
Seward county , that a lot of cattle had
been .brought to that county from Ar
kansas and that a lot of them were
sick with what he believed to be Texas
fever. The proclamation of the gov
ernor forbids the shipment into this
state before November 10 of any cattle
from the fever country , and Arkansas
is in the perscribed territory. Dr. A. T.
Peters of the state university went out
to examine the herd and determine if
there is really any fever.
The county of Pierce has appealed a
rather peculiar case to the supreme
court „ On Sept 30 , 1895 , Peter Christensen -
tensen , of that county , secured" judg
ment in the district court of the Ninth
district , for $7.50 and SG.33 costs. This
was for work alleged to have been per
formed at the instance of a road over
seer in destroying Russian thistles. It
is admitted that the overseer employed
the man to work on the public high
way , that the county clerk certified to
the correctness of the account , but the
county commissioners refused to allow
the bill. Christensen brought suit and
recovered judgment. Pierce county
filed a demurrer. It was overruled and
judgment awarded as prayed for. The
countj' now prosecutes an appeal on
error.
Some time ago a collection of York
county products was taken to Illinois
for exhibition at county fairs in thalj
state. As an illustration of the results '
obtained from such a display the fol
lowing extract from an Elmwood , 111. ,
paper will suffice : "We advise our
farmers , especially the man who con
templates making a change , to look at
the Nebraska exhibit at the county
fair. He will meet there with men
who can tell him exactly .the condi
tions he may expect to meet with in
farming in Nebraska. He will see
samples of corn that will average CO to
70 bushels per acre over most of the
state and produced irom land that cost
from $5 to S10 an acre ; less , consider
ably less , in most cases , than the aver-
age.renter pays to get one year's crop
from lands in this and adjoining
states. "
Early the other morning W. T. Allen
entered the office of the Ashland Mill
and Electric Light company , and rais
ing a revolver deliberately fired at the
head of A. B. Fuller , the secretary. Mr.
Fuller was sitting at his desk , but no
ticed the man in time to stoop and es
cape the shot He then grabbed Allen
and dealt him a blow in the face , but
the latter shot at Fuller agaiA , the ball
entering his right hand. Fuller , how
ever , got the best of Allen and turned
him over to the police.
Some parties , presumably tramps ,
"broke into George Ladd's house at
North Bend recently , and carried off
nearly everything tnat was moveable.
A general roundup of tramps was
made but the stolen property was not
recovered.
The beet raisers in Dodire county
have had several analyses of this year ' s
crop made. The beets are ripening
slowly and thus far have not reached
the required test of sugar content and
purity. Each analysis , however , shows
an improvement pver the last and it is
expected that by October 1 the beets
will reach 12 per cent saccharine con
tent and 80 per cent purity. |
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1HE TRADE SITUATION.
STILL NO DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS.
CONFIDENCE VERY SLOW
Bat an Enormpos Business Is Held Back
Until the Future is More Clear Cot *
ton. Hides , Wool and Pig Iron
Quite Active Increase In
the Number of Failures
Trade Notes.
New York , Sept. 21. R. G. Dan &
Co. 's Weekly Review of Trade says :
There is still no distinct improvement
in business , although conditions favor
it. Confidence slowly rises , specula
tive buying of materials for future
use continues , imports of gold do not
cease and the Bank of England has
not tried to check them by further ad
vances in rates as the weight of the
demand now falls upon France. But
an enormous business is held back
until the future is more clear. Maine's
great majority had no such influence ,
as was anticipated from a verdict less
emphatic.
To many minds nothing an Eastern
State can do in a contest , represented
as sectional gives sufficient assurance
how the Western and Southern States
may decide.
In cotton , hides , wool and pig iron ,
buying , opening speculative in char
acter , marks the current business.
Resumption of work by a good part
of the Fall River cotton mills aud ad
vances in some kinds of cotton goods
helped to raise the prices of middling
uplands to 8c again , though realiz
ing sent it down to 7 > c
Failures for the past week have
been 317 in the United States against
213 last year and 32 in Canada against
32 last year.
I MISSOURI GOLDITES.
They Will Put Up Congressional and
County Tickets. „
St. Louis , Mo. , Sept. 21. The State
committee of the sound monev Demo
crats held a meeting here yesterday.
The committee chosen to select a name
for the State ticket which could be
used without any legal objection sug
gested that the ticket be headed the
"Palmer and Buckner Democratic
Ticket. " This was approved. Candi
date Trimble will open the guber
natorial campaign at Mexico Septem-
qer 26 , and Bourke Cockran will speak
here on October 5The committee
decided to make nominations in all
congressional districts and also place
in nomination a county ticket in all
counties.
Troops After Bandits.
Silver City , N. M. , Sept. 21. Cap
tain Pitcher , with Troop I of the First
United States cavalry , left here for
Deming to-day to assist the marshal's
posse in another attempt to capture
the gang of border bandits which re
cently attacked the Mexican custom
house at Las Polomas. The gang
numbers twenty-four men and is re
ported encamped in the Florida moun
tains , south of Deming , in New Mex
ico. Mexican troops are also in
pursuit
Corbett and Fitzslmmons Indicted.
New York , Sept. 21. The World
says : Corbett and Fitzsimmons were
indicted by grand jury yesterday and
warrants were issued. As the indict
ments are only for a misdemeanor the
pugilists will not be arrested until
they arrive in this state. In the in
dictments Corbett and Fitzsimmons
are accused of having violated the
laws so far as it relates to the further *
ance of a prize fight.
Mr. Bi-yan Will Accept.
RichmondVa. , Sept. 21. Mr. Bryan ,
when asked as to whether he had re
ceived Chairman Allen's letter notify
ing him of his nomination by the
People's party , said he had read the
letter as published , but had not re
ceived the formal one written by
Senator Allen. Mr. Bryan said he
probably would send his acceptance
early next week.
General Horace Porter Resigns.
New York , Sept. 21. It is officially
stated that General Horace Porter
has resigned the vice presidency of
the Pullman Palace Car Company.
This step had been expected for some
time pa3t owing to General Porter's
acceptance of the chairmanship of the
board of directors of the St. Louis
and San Francisco railroad.
Woman Shot by a Boarder.
St. Louis , Mo. , Sept. 21. Mrs. Zora
Grawe , a widow , was shot and almost
instantly killed in one of the rooms
of her own house , by Charles Weisler ,
a young man who has been boarding
with her. Weisler is now under arrest - ,
rest at the Four Courts. He declares
that the shooting was entirely acci
dental.
Iowa Bank Suspends.
Vinton , la. , Sept. 21. The banking
house of S. H. Watson & Sons , estab
lished forty years ago , made a general j
assignment yesterday afternoon to '
Matt Gassch for the benefit of all !
creditors. The liabilities are .esti- (
mated at $250,000 and assets at $350- (
000. All depositors and other cred
itors will be paid in fulL
Master Workman Rushlavr Dead.
Nevada , Mo , Sept. 21. P. J. Rush-
law , master workman of the A. 0. U.
W. of this city and foreman of the
Missouri Pacific telegraph line depart
ment , died here yesterday after a
short illness , ne was -JO years of age.
The bed } ' was embalmed and shipped
to Omaha , Neb. , for burial.
Notables Return From Kuiopo.
New York , Sept 21. Among the '
arrivals from Eurore yesterday on the
St Louis were Postmaster General W.
L. Wilson and
Henry Watterson. i
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SPEECH BY HOKE SMITH
The Ex-Secretary Not for Fro * Silver ,
Bat for * Bryan 77evorthelesa.
Daltok Ga. , Sept. 2L Hoke Smith ,
ex-secretary of the interior , spoke
here to-day to a large political rally ,
held under the auspices of the state
Democratic executive committee. In
opening ho referred to a former visit
to Dalton two years ago , at which ho
spoke in behalf of "sound currency , "
and urged that the Democratic nation
al platform should not approve the
free coinage of silver. He stated that
he would not be candid did he fail to
say to-day that his views on the finan
cial question remained unchanged ,
and he regretted that he could not in
dorse that part of the platform adopted
at the Chicago convention. He urged
however , that those who , like himself ,
did not approve of this plank , would
still remain loyal to the regular nomi
nees of the party.
Mr. Smith claimed that long after
the financial question was settled , the
Democratic party would be found ad
vocating principles dear to the in
terests of the masses of the people of
the country , and it would be unwise
to quit the party on account of oppo
sition to a single plank in the plat
form. So far as those were concerned
who had taken a par in the fight for
"sound money" delegates to the Chicago
cage convention , he felt that they
were practically pledged , as he was
actually pledged , to vote for the nom
inee.
inee.Mr.
Mr. Smith then briefly discussed
that portion of the Chicago platform
which dealt with the subject of rais
ing revenue. He urged the justice of
a tariff for revenue only , and con
trasted it with the high protective
tariff for which McKinley so preeminently
nently stood. He approved of the in
come tax and insisted that it was not
class legislation.
PROF. DYCHE ALL RIGHT.
In Northern Alaska in Search of Rare ,
Big Horned White Shoep.
Lawrence , Kan. , Sent. 2i. E. F.
Caldwell of this city , who last year
was the manager of Professor L. L.
Dyche's lectures on his trip toward
the North pole , this morning received
a letter from Mr. Dyche dated Kulk
River , Crook's Inlet , Alaska , August
I , and reading as follows :
"My Dear Caldwell : I have just
figured out where I am : dl degrees oC
minutes north latitude , and i49 degrees -
grees and 40 minutes west longitude ,
in : m"Indian camp only twenty miles
from sky-scraping , snow-covered
mountains , where Indians say that
the big horned white sheep lives.
I neea big horn white sheep in my
business. I have spent the past
two weeks with men and Indians
pulling my little camp stuff and boat.
In a few days I will go with the In
dians and make an effort to get a
group of the white sheep. I know of
no specimens in any museum in the
world. Mosquitoes almost unendura
ble , and the smoke of my camp fire
"blinds me. Yours truly. Dyche. "
A note enclosed in the letter says :
"Tyoonic Cook Inlet , Alaska , is iny
nearest postoffice , but I hope to be
out of here before a letter could reach
me from home. Will get my mail at
Sitka , Alaska. "
The postmark on the letter was Kodiak -
diak , Alaska , August 17. The last
letter received by Mrs. Dj'ehe was
dated July 17 , and it was feared he
had been lost
CRAZED BY DECEPTION.
A Girl Who Thoagrht She Was a Wire ,
But Who Was Not , Becomes Insane.
St. Joseph , Mo. , Sept 21. Several
years ago Miss Adele Pratt left a
pleasant home at Beatrice , Neb. , and
came here to finish her musical educa
tion with a view to going on the
stage. She met Frank McKinney ,
who proposed marriage to her , and
five years ago they went through a
ceremony which she thought made
them man and wife. Their life to
gether was secluded and Miss Pratt
did not learn that she was not Mrs.
McKinney till a few days ago. when
McKinney , who had tired of her , told
her the brutal truth. The shock and
subsequent brooding crazed her.
Four Powder Mills Blown Up.
Springfield , Mass. , Sept. 21. Fonr
powder mills at Hazardville , Conn. ,
were blown up to-day , lightning strik
ing one mill and the explosion set fire
to the other three. No one was killed
or injured. Hundreds of panes of
glass were broken in buildings of the
town and the shock : was so great even
here that it was supposed at first to
be an earthquake.
Mr. Carlisle Will Not Speak.
New York. Sept. 21. Secretary Car
lisle , it is announced , has written to
the Palmer and Buckner headquarters
in this city that press of public busi
ness will prevent him from speaking
or attending the raeetin'g in the inter
est of the gold standard Democratic
ticket in Madison Square Garden
Tuesday evening
Mayor Sutro Not for Bryan.
San Francisco , Sept 21. Mayoi
Adolph Sutro , who was elected two
years ago on the Populist ticket by an
immense majority , said in an inter
view that he favored international
bimetallism , but considers it a mis
take for the United States to attempt
free coinage unaided by other conn-
tries.
Heavy Cattle Taxes Upheld-
Perry , Okla. , Sept 21. Judge
Bierer of this city decided in a suit
from Beaver county yesterday that
the Prairie Cattle Company of Denver
and Trinidad , Col. , which had as many \
as 20,000 head of cattle in. Beaver i
countv at one time , but refused to
pay 87,100 taxes , should pay the taxes , j
Lexington and Mexican Votorans.
Lexingion , Mo. , Sept 2 1. Owing
to rain the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the bittle of Lexington was ob
served m the courthouse instead of on
the battlefield. Mayor Taubman de
livered the welcoming address and
Colonel T.P. Hey of Sedalia responded.
John Doniphan of St Joseph also
spoke. The celebration was partici
pated in by the Mexican Veterans"
association , which elected officers aa
follows : President , Colonel Hoj ; flrsi { '
vici president , J. T. Samual of Hnnfcs-
ville ; second vioa president , W. B.
Major of Lexington ; secretary. , Jamca ,
Martin of Marshall. ] ;
HHWIHKiUiiiiiiiiiiAttiififiiiSHHiiii
PROTECTING EMBASSIES
Rxtra Gnard * for the Powers' Reprc *
aentatlvca In Constantinople.
Constantinople , Sept 10. The am
bassadors of the powers held a meet
ing yesterday to arrange measures
for the protection of the embassies
and the foreign population generally ,
in the event of the renewal
of disturbances here. The plan
agreed upon is understood to
include the united action of the
warships of all the powers , each ship
being assigned a certain position , the
men to be landed at a given signal.
The defenses of the embassies will
also , it is rumored , be considerably
strengthened by an increase in * the
number of men now guarding them
and by other precautions. It is also
reported that , in possible con
tingencies , a number of warships will
reinforce the guardships now doing
duty in these waters.
MILLS RESUMING.
Iron and Cotton Factories are Open
Artcr Many Weeks of Idlencaa.
McKeesport , Pa. , Sept , 16. The
lY. Deweese-Wood Iron mills resumed
operations yesterday , after a six weeks'
shut down , giving work to 1,500 men.
Johnstown , Pa. , Sept 1C. The
Cambria Iron works have resumed
operations , giving employment to
3,000 men.
Wilmington , Del. , Sept 10. The
Arlington Cotton mills have resumed
after a suspension of two months.
CnicAGC , Sept. 1G. The Joliet
branch of the Illinois Steel company
will resume operations to-day , giving
employment to 2.000 men.
A Supposed Pauper's Wealth.
St. Louis , Sept 17. David Ryan ,
an aged Irishman , died here recently ,
and as it was supposed he was a pau
per , preparations were made to bury
him in the potters' field. It was dis
covered that he had S8o in a savmg3
bank and the money was used to pur
chase a burial lot. To-day the public
administrator ascertained that Ryan
had $7u00 in government 4 per cent
bonds. He has no known relatives to
claim the money.
Qaay Men Outvoted.
Philadelphia , Sept. 17. Repub
lican Congressional , Senatorial , Rep
resentative and county conventions
were held in this city to-day The
Quay and anti-Quay forces lined up in
the sheriff's convention and the anti-
Quay or "administration" faction
won.
Iowa Patent Ofllce Report
The Iowa Historical Illustrative Co.
of Des Moines , has been granted a '
copyright for a publication entitled ,
"illustrated Fort Dodge. " An artistic
souvenir of that place may therefore
be expected similar to the "Illustrated
Souvenir of Des Moines , " the credit
able work of the Wilcox brothers , Char
ley and Henry.
A patent has been allowed J. J. Wad-
del , of Des Moines , for a signal lantern
adapted to facilitate the removal and
handling of the oil reservoir , burner
and globe as required to keep the lan
tern in order , to heat air and admit it
to the burner to promote combustion
and to admit heated air to the top of
the globe to aid in producing draft and
to direct air as required to prevent
smoke , flickering or extinguishing
when the lantern is swung or exposed
to air.
Valuable information about obtain
ing , valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any U. S. Patent sent
upon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors in other states can have out
services upon the same terms asflawk-
jeyes. Thomas G. & J. Ralph Orwig ,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines. Iowa , Sept 11 , 189C
IO.VE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations From New York. Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Kl&ewhere.
OMAHA.
Butter Creamery separator. . 15 © 16
Butter Choice fancy country 15 © 16
Eggs Fresh 12 © 1214
Poultry Live hens.per D > 5VS © 6
Spring Chickens SJ-i' " " * 7
SpringDucks 7 © 7'A
Lemons Choice Mcssinas 6 00 © 6 50
Honey I'ancy White 33 < $ 35
Onions New 35 ffll 40
Potatoes New 20 Oi 25
Oranges Per box 5 00 © 6 50
Hay Upland , per ton 4 00 © 5 00
Potatoes New 25 © 35
Apples-Per bbl 1 50 dt 2 73
SOUTH OMAHA STOOK MARKET.
Hogs Light Mixed 2 75 @ 2 fi5
Uogs Heavy Weights 2 70 © 2 75
Beef Steers J 15 © 4 60
Bulls 1 CO © 2 65
Milkers and springers 22 00 © 30 00
Stagb 2 00 © 2 50
Calves. 2 50 © C 25
Cows 125 @ 2 6"
Heifers 2 SO © 3 50
Stockers and Feeders 2 70 © . 3 40
Cattle Westerns 2 75 © 3 25
Sheep Native Feeders 2 00 © 3 25
Sheep Lambs 3 00 © 4 00
CUICAUO.
Wheat No. 2 Spring fS- © ZS' .i
Corn Per bu 21 © 5X)7 )
Oats Per bu is © 15' }
Pork , , 5 70 © 5 75
Lard : i 72 @ 3 75
Cattle Common to prime st'rs 3 10 ts 5 30
Export Cattle 4 40 © 4 CO
Hogs Medium mixed 2 S-0 © 3 3 = 5
Sheep Lambs 2 00 © 3 35
Sheep Western range. 2 io @ 2 75
NEW YORK.
Wheat No. 2 , Bed Winter 68 © fS > :
Corn No. 2. 39 © 19
Oats No.2 15 © li3J }
Pork 7 00 © 8 00
Lard 3 65 © 3 70
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat No. 2 red , cash 53 © ET.H
Corn Per bu 17 © 37f
Oats Per bu 16 © lti 'ij
Hogs Mixed packing 2 80 © 3 20
Cattle Native Ship'ng Steers. 3 30 © 4 50
KAN&As CI i. Y.
Wheat No. 2 hard f3 © 53tf
Corn No.2. „ 15 © 16
Oats No.2 37 © 1754
Cattlr Mockers and feeders. . 2 50 © 3 bO
Hog * Mixed 2 65 © 3 30
Sheep Lambs 2 25 fri .5 75
Sheep Muttons 1 S © 2 00
Fusion In Oklahoma Districts.
Shawxei : , Olc , Sept 1" . The Dem
ocrats and Populists of the Fourth
council district and the Seventh and
Eighth representative districts met in
joint convention , yesterday at Clifton.
The councilman was given to the Pop
ulists and the two representatives
went to the Democrats. The Popu
lists named Charles Brown for the
council Wright Christian of Patta-
watoraie county was nominated by
the Democrats in the Eighth district '
and M E. Ferguson of Lincoln county
in the Seventh. . j '
"The Old Salt Doctor. " Ii
From the World-Herald. Omaha , Neb * % j W\ \
Mr. William C. Hart , favorably ! Zfl
known among his friends and acquaint * W4 |
nnces as "The Old Salt Doctor , i Iff
probably the most familiar characterr *
in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth ancu m
Franklin streets , Omaha , Nebraska.M
Mr. Hart Is now over SO. jli
An interesting history of his rccov-f J % |
ery from a common malady follows : ! J f
A little over five years ago I became ; * W |
afflicted with a malady , the name oC / * !
which I do not know. My family have. | * J
been troubled the same when they ar- A a
rived at my aere , and they said I was (
on the same road and that there was S
no cure for me. The symptoms were , (
dizziness , loss of memory , and an utter M
prostration of the nerves. The most notable - $ S
table trouble was a swl/nmlng of the 'M
head , when I came In from a walk or 9
was out standing in the sun or doing1 it
any kind of exercise at all. When I M
would sit down , my head would swim * M
and everything would dance before myj j&f
eyes , and I would become so dizzy thatt J § |
I would have to hold to a chair to keepr / 1
from falling ; or If I were sitting down } j §
and got up suddenly , everything would ! . m
whirl before me , and I would have toi M
hold to the chair for some little timed If
my memory was so poor that "It was dlf-L MR
flcult for me to remember some of myjl s5&
best friends. This state of things con-T W %
tinued for about a year and a half , and *
kept getting worse and worse ; I could y |
not remember anything : , and my head | r I |
was In a constant whirl ; everythlmr §
swam before me so that life was really' ' 8 | f
miserable. 9 yM
"On the recommendation of some. jffl
friends , I went to my druggist , Mr ' to
Shrader , on Twenty-fourth and Clarlc § j |
streets , and got a box of Pink Pills forr M
trial , and after taking a few doses E ff
began to feel the effects and found ! rf | |
that they were doing me good. "Whenl / "
the first box was gone I got anotherr ' .n j
and another until I had taken four. ( {
boxes and I was entirely relieved- ' f | j
And now , although my memory Is not * if
so good as it was forty years ago , it m
is greatly improved , and Is better than &
many men's memory that are much * / \
younger than I ; my dizziness is entirely - " ,
ly gone , and my nerves are strong as- i
they were ten years ago , and Dr. Wil- ,
Hams' Pick Pills did It too. " t
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pals- _ '
People are now given to the public as" *
an unfailing blood builder and nerve
restorer , curing all forms of weakness
arising from a watery condition of the *
blood or shattered nerves. The pills I
are sold by all dealers , or will be sent j *
postpaid on receipt of price , 50 cents
a box , or six boxes for $2.i > 0 ( they are
never sold in bulk or by the 100) , by
addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. , . ,
Schenectady , N. Y. j
r ?
POPULAR SCIENCE , _ _ < , • •
At a recent meeting of the Paris' " %
Academy of Sciences M. Balland presented - -
sented a memoir describing * n analysis j
of a sample of rice over a century old. j
He found the rice only slightly defl- . •
cient in fat. M
Though butterllies are often blown w
out to sea , and have been thought by a
inexperienced observers to belong to a a
different species to the ordinary land ! 'J
butterfly , there are none which can be- f
said to live on the sea. j
It is reported from Paris , where •
pneumatic tires have been introduced f * ?
on some of the cabs , that in conse5i(3 L
quence of the lessened shock to the- BF
vehicles the cost of repair has been. K
reduced fifty per cent , to say nothingX ' |
of the saving to the nerves of passen
gers aud the muscles of horses.
Sir John Lubbock says that the house
fly , which produces the sound F , vl- " * "
brates 20,100 times a minute , or 335 a.
second , and the bee , which makes the-
sound of A , as many as 26,000 , or over-
430 a second. On the contrary , a tired"
bee hums on E , and vibrates its wings-
only 300 times a second. JR
The tongue of the cat family is cov- 7i
ered with recurving spines. In tho- f I
common domestic cat these are small , ' I
but sufficiently well developed to give- J
the tongue a feeling of roughness. In 41
the lion and tiger the spines
are strong- ,
enough to enable the animal to tear
the skin of a man's hand by licking it' ' *
It has been practicable to propogato m.
sugar cane only by cuttings or their i
equivalents , and the lack of seedlings i
has been a difficulty in the way of im- J
provement. From the 200 or 300 varieties - *
*
ties experimentally grown in East fij
Java Mr. J. H. Walker has been able- * ' f
to select a few plants that by crossing- %
have given very good seeds. These 3 *
have given vigorous seedlings , which ' * 'tiL
yield more sugar than the parent • PJ
plants and promise varieties more
profitable than any hitherto known. * m
SUMMER CIRL. ; '
First , remember that a good voice is * * J $
as essential to *
self-possession
as good 4 w
ideas are essential to fluent language. ' ' ' \t \
The voice should be carefully trained x ( /i
and developed : a full , clear , flexible -V *
voice is one of the surest Indications of * * :
good breeding. |
Second , remember that one may be / -
witty withut being popular ; voluble * <
without being agreeable ; a great talker r •
ana yet a great bore. , f
Third , be sincere. One who habitual
ly sneers at everything will not ren
der herself disagreeable to others , but
will soon cease to find pleasure in life.
Fourth , be frank. A frank , open
countenance and a clear , cheery laugh. If
are worth far more even socially than I
"
"pedantry in a stiff cravat. " § " ,
Fifth , be amiable. You may hide a " *
vindictive nature under
a polite exterior -
terior for a time , as a cat masks lt3
sharp claws in velvet fur , but the least
provocation brings out one as quickly
as the other , and ill-natured people are
always disliked.
USEFUL HINTS.
"
"
*
When an artery is severed compress- \
above the spurting surface. Blood from K J
the arteries enters the
extremities. - j
Remove insects * ! f
from the ear with. - * .
warm water. Never use a probe nor- " I
other hard substance for the ear ' lest rJ
you perforate the drum. - J
If a high fever
comes on at evening X
bathe the feet and wrap in a blanket ? HI
put warm irons to the feet and give ' U
aconite in water every houp till the na- 1
tlent is in a "good sweat " - * H
, then-ke M
> -
well covered. SI
gw * rip % - . , l JftfraiiiHftsjaJ jBH