Nebraska Newspapers

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H THE NEWS IN BEIEP.
H ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
B HERE AND THERE.
HB Condensations that Embody a Good Deal
M of Information "Without Requiring
H8 Much Space Foroljru nnd Domestic
HS Newsy Notes on All Subjects.
1 Monday , Dec. 0.
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Bl Four more jurors were accepted in
KB the Luctgert case on the 4th , leaving
HS * four yet to be chosen.
HSj Fire destroyed the McMillen opera
HB house and Pomeroy blocks at La
HI Crosse , Wis. Loss , $200,000.
Hi Consul O'Hara has sent to the state
HI department a copy of the law of Nica-
Hl ragua prohibiting the immigration of
Bl Chinese.
HI The monthly report of failures
KS shows defaulted liabilities of $11,610 , -
jfl 195 in November , against $12,700,856
BHu8 last year.
j Bil John S. Morgan , the murderer of
KH a family , who was sentenced to be
H hanged December 1C , escaped from jail
8 at Ripley , W. Va.
Hw William J. Hammond , of Brace
Hi Bridge , Ont. , was found guilty of the
Hfl murder of his wife and sentenced to
HjB be hanged February IS next.
Hjl A passenger train on the Chicago
Hn & Erie railroad was wrecked seven
HI miles east of Lima , O. It is reported
B'lS ' tnatnc engine blew up. Three were
Hija killed.
K George R. Bloodgood , head of the
1 law department of the General Elec-
H'l trie Co. , Schenectady , was shot and
H | mortally wounded by a burglar whom
f he discovered in his home. The bur-
1 glar escaped.
H | The battleship Oregon has sailed
Hjl from San Francisco for Puget sound ,
Hl where she is going to the now dry
dock at Bremerton , to be fitted with
I
her bulge keels.
Hl Estimated gross earnings of the
H | Rock Island system for the month of
H | November were $1,644,731 , an increase
1 ! " over the estimated earnings of the
* ' ! same month last year of 5443,095.
, ' Tuesday , Dor. 7.
I The Pall Mall Gazette has a Rome
; dispatch saying the pope has not been
enjoying his usual good health.
I Republican members of congress
seem to agree that there is no prospect
of currency legislation at this session.
There is a disposition on the part of
some senators to have the debate on
the Hawaiian treaty open to the public
Bjj instead of in secret session.
H ] j Thomas J. Sharkey , who call him-
1 self the champion heavy weight pugil-
HjP ist of the world , has refused to sign
Bfl articles for a fight with J. J. Jeffreys.
Hf ! Two men , suspected of being Christ
Hnj Merry and James Smith , the much-
Hi If wanted Chicago murderers , have been
Hfi captured at Western Union Junction ,
Hpl Wis.
| vi From the best obtainable informa-
Hpf tion it appears that no change is to be
HJ | | made in the competition of the cab-
HJf J inet during the remainder of the cur-
11 rent year.
HRjf The Nebraska board of transporta-
H | | tion has issued an order extending the
H * | time for restoration of rates by the car
H | load for live stock from December 5 to
HKj December 16.
Hjp. The Cantabrian coasts have been
HE ; swept by hurricanes and heavy snows
HH | have fallen in the northern provinces
Hj | of Spain.
HI E. L. Hews , the Wichita mountain
K boomerwho has been at Wichita three
ff | weeks seeking to organize a party ,
jf left for Oklahoma City , Old. , without a
HI single follower.
HB The sum of $500,000 in gold coin
HH ( nearly one ton freight ) was deposit-
Hn H ed in tne United States subtreasury
in New York today in exchange for a
I telegraphic transfer of that amount to
San Francisco.
Gross earning of seventy-nine rail
roads for the month of November were
I ? 9.118,056 , an increase of a trifle over
16 per cent over the aggregate earnings -
ings of the same roads for the same
HtJ month of last year.
HHJ Wednesday , Dee. 8.
Km Franklin field foot ball games of
Kj 1897 netted $90,000.
H [ Luders , a farmer near Chicago , has
H | been arrested on a charge of grave
Hjj robbery.
H Ten prisoners , two accused of mur-
Hj der , escaped from the jail at Lewis-
Hj town , 111.
Bj Rev. George R. Wallace , of Chicago ,
| H said in his sermon Sunday that Inger-
HH 1 soil must be insane.
The Spanish government has sent de
tachments of troops to search the re
I gion between the provinces of Valen
cia and Castellon , and the district
around Morella , where the Carlist agi-
I9H tation is most active.
I B Mrs. Gammon , mother of the boy
Hj killed in foot ball in Georgia , and on
Bj whose account the legislature recently
H passed an anti-foot ball law. has pro-
HE tested against the law. The governor
HJ has decided to veto it.
H Rev. Dr. John Rouse , rector of Trln-
HH ity Episcopal church , Chicago , died
H from shock attending an operation for
HH appendicitis.
HI Charles A. Hardy , founder and pub-
HH Usher of the American Catholic Quar-
M terly Review , is dead , at Atlantic City , "
HH aged 51 years.
HI Marchioness D'Hicquelles committed
HH suicide in Paris by charcoal and ab-
I sinthe. She was 80 odd years old and
H poverty stricken.
B The Olympic Theater , New Orleans ,
H formerly the famous Olympic Athletic
H Club , where the Corbett-Sullivan and
H other notable contests occurred some
H years ago , was destroyed by fire.
HI Thursday , December 9.
H A special-session of the Illinsis leg-
H I Islature is betas held.
H I The steamship St. Paul , sailing for
H I Europe , took out 600,000 ounces of
H I silver and 70.000 Mexican dollars.
H I Senator Allen has introduced a bill
H I f ° r tQe uoldin5 of a congress of In-
H dian tribes at Omaha in 1898. and ap-
H -I propriating therefor § 100,000.
H 1 Baron von Mohrenheim , the Russian
H I ambassador at Paris , has been re-
H M licved of hla post , but he remains a
H member of the council of the empire.
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Editor E. W. Reed of the Preston ,
( Iowa ) Times , a prominent citizen ,
killed himself by sending a bullet
through his . heart. Financial difficult
ies. • i
Senator Allen has introduced a bill
to erect a new public library at Lin
coln , Neb. , at a cost of $1,000,000 and
appropriatinc $500,000 to be at once
available.
Paul Alexander Johnstone , the mind
reader , says he Is going to take a trip
around the world blindfolded. At the
same time he i3 going to try and beat
the record for globe trotters.
On January 6 the Denver & RIo
Grande road will inausurate in co
operation with its eastern and western
connections a through tourist car serv
ice from Boston to Portland for the
accommodation of travelers to the
northwest.
Rev. T. J. Keith of Vincennes. Ind. ,
has written a letter to the commmis-
sioner of pensions at Washington re
fusing a pension and making full res
titution of all money received by hlra ,
$495. He says his pension was not
well based. •
Emperor William has ordered.the
number of volunteers for the China
expedition to be increased to 1,000
men.
Charles Burgess was electrocuted at
the Sing Sing ( N. Y. ) prison for the
murder of Henry V. Whitlock at Sterl
ing , in August , 1895.
Adolph L. Luctgert has issued an
appeal to the public for funds with
which to defray the cost of his trial.
He opens his appeal with an affirma
tion of his innocence , and then de
claring that the first trial used up his
resources , asks the public to send him
money , which he promises to repay
when at liberty.
Friday , Dec. 10.
An epidemic of measles prevails at
Springfield , O.
The board of education has decided
to close the schools in Minneapolis
March 1,1898 , because it has no money
and no lecal right to borrow.
The St. James Gazette announces
authoritatively that the British gov
ernment does net expect trouble with
France regarding the upper Nile re
gions.
A report from Cairo that strong
forces of British troops had been or
dered to proceed to Massowah , the
Italian headquarters , was denied at
the foreign office.
The complete list of claims filed in
the Sherry failure at Oshkosh , Wis. ,
shows over 10 creditors , with liabili
ties of $1,132,952 and the majority of
creditors hold only personal notes of
Sherry.
Miss Mary Sheridan , president of
the Catholic Knights and Ladies of
America , says that the suit brought
in Chicago against the order has been
instituted for revenge by a rejected
applicant.
Commander in Chief Gobin. of the
Grand Army'of the Republic , has call
ed a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the nationl council to be held
in Cincinnati on December 15 to fix
the date of the next national encamp
ment.
Deliah Fales of Wavely , Iowa , has
confessed her share in the tragic
death of Jerome Kern. The man was
found dead in a lonely wood on Au
gust 23 last and the young woman
now confesses she fired the bullets
that killed him.
Senator Pritchard has introduced a
bill reducing the tax on distilled
spirits in bond to 70 cents per gal
lon.
Senator Gallinger has introduced a
bill prohibiting the granting of pen
sions to the widows of soldiers whose
marriage occurred subsequent to the
passage of the bill under which she
makes claim.
Senator Dawes , chairman of the
foreign relations committee , says he is
not ready to proceed with the Ha
waiian annexation treaty and cannot
now fix a time when it will be taken
up , although he thought it would be
considered before the holidays.
Saturday , Dec. 11.
Forty-two employes of the mint at
Philadelphia have been let out.
Ex-President Harrison refused to
talk politics to a New York reporter.
Bof Kneebs , the alleged ringer , has
been reinstated by the American Trot
ting Association.
Riley Powell and son. Will and Pe
ter , were killed by a blast bursting in
a mine at Nelsonville , O.
Ex-Governor Waite , of Colorado ,
will move to Decatur county , Iowa. He
has a colonization scheme.
The Mankato knitting mills , at
Mankato , Minn. , have assigned. Lia
bilities , $85,000 ; assets unknown.
Blanco has signed the release of 41
prisoners at Havana , charged with
complicity in the insurgent movement.
George W. Vanderbilt and his friend
W. B. Osgood Field , have started from
New York on a tour around the world.
A bill for state supervision and
more humane treatment of convicts
has been defeated i nthe Georgia leg
islature.
The Rev. Dr. John Atkinson , pastor
of the Methodist church at Haver-
straw , N. Y. , is dead at New York city ,
aged 63 years.
Helen W. Jones , of Buffalo. N. Y. ,
has bought 6.000 acres of wheat land
on the See railroad in North Dakota ,
for $175,000.
The Northwestern Miller gives the
flour output at Minneapolis , Duluth ,
Superior and Milwaukee last week at
470,555 barrels.
President of the World's W. C. T.
U. Willard has accepted the resigna
tion of Superintendent of the Purity
Department Butler.
California's invitation to President
McKinley to attend the golden jubilee
of the discovery of gold , will be en
graved on a slab of quartz.
John Schwinon , aged 62 years , com
mitted suicide before 100 people at
Chicago , by hurling himself from a
Lincoln park bridge through the ice.
After a religious service in the pen
itentiary at Frankfort. Ky. , Samuel
Crabtree , a 20-year-old convict , con
fessed to having murdered his cousins ,
William Short and Tony Rice , in Law
rence county.
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MBS. M'KINLEY DEAD.
SUCCUMBS AFTER TEN DAYS OF
UNCONSCIOUSNESS.
The President and All Other Members of
the ramtly by the ltodsldo When the
End Came Tbe Funeral to be Held
Tuesday Who Will be 1'all Hearers
A ltrief Dlocraphlciil Sketch.
Succumbs to Disease.
CANTON , Dec. 13. Mrs. Nancy Al
lison McKinley passed from life at a
few minutes past 2 o'clock Sunday
morning with all her children and
other immediate relatives at her bed
side. She did not suffer any in her
last hours , but gradually passed from
the deep palsied sleep , in which she
has rested almost constantly for the
last ten days , into the sleep of death.
President McKinley continued his
vigil all day , much as he has the pre
ceding days. He sat almost constant
ly in the sick room and there secured
about all the rest he had. His atten
tion has been almost wholly given to
the patient , watching intently for ihe
slightest change. Late in the after
noon he and his wife emerged from the
house and took a few turns on the
porch for exercise and a little fresh
air and a little later he and his
brother Abner had a similar walk.
Aside from this he has scarcely been
cut of the room. He is kept informed
of the affairs of state at Washington
by communications from the White
house , and judging from the calls of
messengers , there are many telegrams
of sympathy and solicitious inquiry
being received from friends of the
mother and son in various parts of the
country.
The demise of Mrs. Kinley was pain
less. All night long the members of
the family were watching and waking
for the time of dissolution. From 11
clock until the time of death the
McKinley house was quiet and shroud
ed in stillness that was suggestive of
the mournful scenes within the wal-s.
No response could be obtained by
messengers and reporters who sought
in van. for news. Sohrtly befoi" n-id- .
nighi the attendants discovered what
were thought to be certain signs of
dissolution. The fact was communi
cated to the inmates of the household
who had gone to their rooms but had
nr.t retired.
Around the deathbed when the filial
stfne was enacted was President Mc
Kinley , his wife , Abner McKinley.
Mrs. Duncan and Mias ! felon McKin
ley children of the aged woman. The
aged sister was theio , Mrs. Abigail
Osborne , the only one of the Allison
family now living. ? vlrs. Bowman , of
Lcraine , Misses Grace and Mabel Mc
Kinley , James McKinley , .Miss Dun
can and Jack Duncan , grandchildren ,
were all in the sad party that witness
ed the last scene in the gentle life.
The president and his wife remained
at the bedside for an hour after the
enu.
enu.Funeral
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Nacy Allison McKinley will be
held in the First Methodist ! • : , iscopai
church at 1 o'clock Tuesday after- -
noon. Interment will follow in Forest
Lawn cemetery just west of the city- ,
and Tuesday evening President Mc V
Kinley and wife and officials from' ' ,
Washington who attened the funeral
will leave for the capital , reaching
there about noon Wednesday.
Pallbearers have been selected from
among the older members of the
church and those who for years have
been colse friends and neighbors of
the deceased. They are : Judge William
'R. Day , Hon. William A. Lvnch , ex-
Mayor R. A. Cassidy , L. L. Miller , W.
W. Clark , Judge T. J. McCarty , David
Zollars , ex-Mayor John F. Blake.
Mrs. McKinley was born near Lis
bon , O. , in 1809. In 1S27 she married
William McKinley , a young iron man
ufacturer. Nine children were born to
them , four of whom are now living
Helen , who has resided with her
mother ; Mrs. A. J. Duncan , of Cleve
land ; Abner McKinley , of New York ,
and William McKinley , the president.
Her husband died in November , 1892 ,
at.he age of 85 years.
Will Attack Civil Service.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 13. A meeting
of republican representatives in con
gress was held Saturday night to de
vise means for securing a change in
the present civil service law. About
sixty members were present , repres
enting most of the states having re
publican delegations in congress. It
was noticeable , however , that Speaker
Reed , Mr. Dingley and other members
of the house did not attend. It was
stated that twenty-two states were
represented , including fourteen chair
men of committees.
Representative Hepburn of Iowa
acted as chairman. The main speak
ers were Messrs. Grosvenor , Connolly ,
Evans , Faris and Mahany. The fol
lowing committee was named to de
vise a plan of action : Grosvenor ,
Hepburn , Pearson , Tawney , Evans ,
Odell and Steele.
To Attend the Fnneral.
WASHINGTON , , Dec. 13 All the
members of the cabinet whose official
duties permit their leaving Washing-
ing today for Canton will attend the
funeral of Mrs. McKinley. The
party will include Secretaries Alger ,
Bliss , Wilson and Gary , Attorney Gen
eral McKenna and Secretary Sher
man , if the laater is feeling - nell
enough to make the trip. Secretaries
Long and Gage are detained in Wash
ington by pressing departmental
duties. Vice President Hobart will
remain here , his presence being re
quired as the presiding officer of the
senate. The women of the party will
be Mrs. McKenna , Mrs. Gary , Mrs.
Alger and Mrs. Porter.
The Senate This Woelc.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 13. The work
of the senate , so far as it has been
mapped out for the week , includes the
consideration of the immigration Dill ,
which stands on the calendar as un
finished business , the probable date
of the census bill and .ue pronouncing
of eulogies on the late Representative . '
Holman.
Snjjar Beet Crop Ectltnnte.
MADEBURG , Dec. 13. The report
of the statistical association on the
sugar beet crop of 1898 gives Germany
1,800,000 tons ; Austria-Hungary , 836-
000 tons and France , 779,000 tons.
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CIVIL SERVICE.
It Was Under DImcursIoii In the tower
Ifoime.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 12. In a dis
cussion in the house before adjourn
ment over Saturday the civil service
lav/ was savagely attacked by several
members , notably Mr. Brown ( rep. , O. )
and was warmly defended by Mr.
Johnson , ( rep. , Ind. ) Mr. Brown at
tacked the civil service law because
It protected some of the pension ex
amining boards appointed under the
last administration. He styled it "an
abomination" and was lustly applaud
ed by many of his coleagues. He said
the soldiers of his district regarded
this law as Inimical to their interests
and he favored its repeal or a radical
modification. He declared that the
president was mistaken when he af
firmed that the civil service law had
the approval of the people. The re
publicans and the press of his dis
trict hr.d denounced it. The last re
publican state convention of Ohio had
declared analnst the law and on that
rlatform he stood.
Mr. Bromwell ( rep. , O. ) said he con
curred with much said by his col
league , Mr. Brown , but ho insisted
that true civil service reform was a
cardinal principle of republicanism.
He believed that Grover Cleveland
had done more to discredit the true
spirit of civil service reform than
all the agencies combined , and he
thought Mr. McKinley could be re
lied upon to bring it back into its
proper channel.
Mr. Johnson ( rep. . Ind. ) in defense
of civil service reform , which he said
was being attacked on this floor by
members from the president's own
state , reiterated hi3 statement of the
other day that civil service reform
was an essential principle of repub
licanism. He referred to the declara
tions of state republican conventions
and read from the platforms of re
publican national conventions for
twenty years in support of his con
tention. Hayes , Garfield , Harrison
and McKinley all stood for the law
and the president's last utterance in
its favor had received the overwhelm
ing indorsement of the republican
press of the country. Mr. . Johnson
declared that the enemies of the law-
dare not attack it openly. They
hoped , as "the friends of true civil
service reform , " to tear it down piece
meal and do covertly what they fear
ed to attempt directly.
"Do you favor life tenture in of
fice ? " asked Mr. Pearson ( rep. , N. C. )
"I do in the civil service , " replied
Mr. Johnson emphatically. "I believe
that the offices are public trusts , held
by the people who deserve them ; that
they are not owned by politicians
to be used for rewarding their friends.
I believe any bright boy , no matter
how humble origin , who does not
happen to have a political pull should
be allowed to demonstrate his fitness
for office , and that the office should
not be served to the son of some man
who happens to control a ft .w votes
which can be used to shape the dest
iny of some mediocre politician for of
fice. ( Great applause. )
nil ! FiTinjr l'ostalnlarlep. .
Yv ASHINGTON , Dec. 13. A bill for
the classification cf nostoffice clerks
of the first and second class has been
introduced in the house by Mr. Lori-
mer of Illinois. By its provisions
those holding the office of assistant
postmaster are to receive 50 per cent
of the salary of the postmaster ; second
end assistant. 30 ; secretarv to post
master from $1,200 to S1.800 ; cashier ,
auditor , superintendent of mails , su
perintendent cf delivery , superintend
ent of registry and superintendent of
money orders , 45 per cent of the sal
ary of the postmaster. Assistants of
these last named and superintendents
of stamp division , foreign mails , mon
ey order department , second class mat
ter and of rating , inquiry and supply
department and inspector of stations ,
$1,700 to $2,400 ; bookkeeper , account
ant and finance clerk , $1,200 to $1,800.
etc. This grading applies to all first
class , offices. In second class offices
assistant postmasters or chief clerks
are to receive from S900 to 50 per
cent of the postmaster's salary , and
all clerks are to be appointed at $500
and increased annually $100 until the
salary is $1,000.
The Ni'iv Tea I art- .
NEW YORK. Dee. 13 The new tea
law of March 2. 1897. went into effect
on May 1 , 1897. A comparison of the
operation of the old law and the new
is of interest. It will be remembered
that this tea law is in the interest of
the purity of the merchandise import
ed , and as a reason for the new law it
was claimed that the law which was
in force prior to 1897 was ineffective.
This would apDear to be true , con
sidering the operation of the new law
at the port of New York as given out
by the United States appraiser Satur
day. In 1S96 only 750 packages of tea
were rejected , while for the same
period this year were 18.259. During
the same period of 189G 083,647 packi i
aces were imported and in 1897 501 , -
517.
Enelnnrt and Germany on the Deal.
LONDON , Dec. 13. The Berlin correspondent - !
respondent of the Daily Mail says he
hears that Great Britain agrees not
to oppose Germany's occupation of ]
Kiao Chau , in return for Germany's
promise not to interfere in the Egyp
tian cuestion.
According to a dispatch from Shan
ghai to the same naper the Germans
are extending the areas of occupation
at Kiao Chau and now control 400 ;
square miles. They have arranged a
German administration and are already - !
ready collecting duties. ,
The Tsung Li Yamen , says a special - !
cial dispatch , has appointed a prince :
to negotiate a settlement with the
'
Germans.
t
A Deficit In Iowa. <
DES MOINES , la. , Dec. 13. State i
Auditor in his biennial '
McCarty , report -
port , estimates that there will be a 1
deficit in the state treasury of nearly j
$500,000 next June. He recommends <
that the state finances be brought to |
a cash basis , that the legislature increase - :
crease the tax levy for the next two ,
years to such an extent as it may sec <
necessary. <
Mark Hnnna IJpcovt * . 1
NEW YORK , Dec. 13 Mark Hanna ,
it was said at the Waldorf hotel last. '
night , has recovered from the- illness <
from which he has been suffering for 1
several days. j
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FOUE1GN XKWS NOTKS.
The German naval department has
sent Instruction to Kiel to dispatch
200 artillerymen with field guns and
1,000 marines to China.
The opinion prevails that Germany
will not permauanctly occupy Kiao
Chau bay , China. The newspapers
protest against the occupation aa cal
culated to injure the Interests of Rus
sia , and say Russia ought to demand
evacuation.
According to the official returns , the
the last vintage of France amounts to
32,000,000 hectoliters. This is a falling
off of 12,000.000 hectoliters from the
vintage of 1896 and about 126,000 hec
toliters under the average of the pre
vious ten years.
Prince Von Hohenlohe , the imperial
chancellor of Germany , will gWc r.
parliamentary dinner on December 14 ,
at which Emperor William will be
present. The object of the banquet
presumably is to inlluenco the party
leaders in favor of the government's
naval bill.
The postmaster general of Canada
has decided to permit pictures , views ,
designs or other advertising matter to
be printed on the face of postal cards
so long as sufficient space is left to
allow of the address being written or
printed so that it can be easily dc-
ciuhered.
Now Iuvoittlons.
Inventors sometimes make the mis
take in passing by simple inventions
as unimportant. A Council Bluffs , la. ,
inventor will undoubtedly before long
be mentioned as one of the inventors
who made a fortune simply because he
pressed a series of rings into a little
circular disk of metal , resembling
nothing so much as a bottom out of an
oil can. This little invention , which we
have mentioned before.forms a sound
ing toy and when properly vibrated
produces simply wonderful results. In
ventors interested in this most cimple
of late inventions , can obtain a free
sample in addressing G. W. Sues &
Co. , registered patent lawyers. Bee
Building , Omaha , Neb. The copyright
ed cuts show three well-known mech
anical movements.
Intra I'atent Offlew Iteport.
Constitutionality of an Iowa law in
volved in the issue.
The following certificate of title was
granted pursuant to "An act to pro
tect persons , associations , unions of
working men. and others in their la
bels , trade marks and form of adver
tising and has lead to a conflict of
opinion in which western inventors
who have free access to our patent
office library to examine the United
States official reports of all patents is
sued since 1S50 to the present time and
can have all the mechanical and legal
work done here that is ncccssarv in
preparing and prosecuting applica
tions for patents in the United States
patent office at Washington and there
by avoid the investment of time and
money required to go to Washington
or to send their work and monev to
Washington attorneys.
"I hereby certify that in compliance
with the provisions of Chapter 36 ,
Laws of the Twenty-fourth General
Assembly of Iowa. 'An act to protect
persons , associations and unions of
'
working men and others In their la
bels , trade marks , and form of adver
tising , Thomas G. Orwig , of Des
Moines , Iowa , has this day filed in the
office of secretary of state a form for
advertisement described substantially
as follows : The title and main features
of said advertisement is in the words
"Iowa Patent Office. " Form of said ad
vertisement in detail hereto attached.
In testimony whereof , I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the seal of the state depart
ment.
Done at Des Moines , the capital , this
ninth day of April , 1892.
\Y. M. M'FARLAND.
[ Seal. ] Secretary of State.
Thomas G. & J. Ralph Orwig ,
Solicitors cf Patents.
Des Moines. Dec. 6. 1S97.
LIVE STOCK "AXD I'KODUCE MARKETS
Quotations From Xotr York , ChiraRo , Sst.
Louis , Omaha and Elsctvhere.
O.MAIIA.
Ruttcr Creamery separator. . . 21 © 22
Butter Choice fancy country. . 12 @ 14 :
Ekrs Fresh It ! < & 17 j
Spring Chickens 1'er lb 4 Of . >
' 1 urkeys.per lb S < ? 5 U
Duckslperlb 6 ' " > 7
I'lfXeoiib Live 75 ( H ; TO
Lemons Choice Mcsslnas 3 7. . Or. 4 yo i
Honey Choice , per lb 12 G 13
Onions per hu 50 < & ( V )
Cranberries. Cape Cod. per bbl f 50 ( Tj > 7 00
Heans Handpicked Navy 1 40 © 1 50
I'otatoes perbti 40 © 55
Sweet potatores Per bbl 2 25 ( & 3 00
Oranges Per box 4 00 © 4 50
Apples Western stock , per bbl " 75 ( a. 3 00
Hay Upland , per ton 4 50 © 5 25
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET.
Hogs-Choice light 3 22 © 3 25
Hogs Heavy weights 3 20 © 3 25
lteefstecrs 3 75 © 103
Hulls 2W © 325
Slags 2 IK ) © 3 25
Calves 3 50 © 4 50
Western Feeders 2 25 © 3 00
Cows 250 © 250
Heifers 2 75 © 3 25
Stockers and Feeders 1 . 0 © 2 70 ;
Sheep 'Western Lambs 5 CO © 5 50
Sheep Native wethers 3 00 © 3 50
CHICAGO. ,
Wheat Xo. 2 spring 02 © 925 } \
Corn per bu 2d © 2ti
Oats-perbu 22 © 22J
Barlev No. 2 i © 31
Uve Xo.2 47 © 47J i
Timothy seed Prime per bu. . 2 G5 © 2 157 ,
Pork ! • © 7 20
Lard per 100 lbs 4 40 © 4 50
Cattle Choice beef steers 4 VO © 5 15
Cattle Western rangers 3 75 © 4 DO
Hogs Prime light 3 45 © : ; 50
Sheep Native Lambs 3 75 © 4 00
NEW YOKK MARKET.
Wheat No. 2. red.Winter 07 © 07ii
Corn ISo. 2 33 © 31S
Dats No.2 25 © S5K
I'ork S00 © S 75
Lard 4 75 © 5 00
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat Xo.2 , spring S3 © 83H
Corn No. 2 22 © 22J
Oats-No 2 22H © 23
Hogs Mixed 3 00 © 4 53 ,
Sheep Muttons 3 25 © 3 55
Cattle Stockers and feeders. . . 2 50 © i 00
" * ' ' " " ' - * " - * ' HB B
.rii .in i i. i j . j - i iini iiiii mi ii irl mirrr n" 1'T -t"-rr
' , ; " . .i : . . . , . , , . • . . . . . . . . i. . Fiw < ? j tmffliTrs ± awft W
- gggtii j&tiimMWmWtmm.H \
HOW TO WASH WITH EASE. { & H
Any Woman , With n Llttlo Kxperlene * . J j W t
Can WiihJi Oarment * HiitlRfiictorlly. Jf * ty H
That tbo family washing canuot bo sntirt- g < W M
fnctorily done with u Kcunt Hiipply of hnrd # MMm
water mid luforlor Heap is n fact not al- t. , H
wayn understood by lioiiHolcooperH , yet MM
these inconvcnionccH are the fuuso or yol- c , - H |
low clothes , and ftided garments Strong m H
lye soap made in the homo kitcbona , uinr Sfc ft MM
have unsworod for the use of our graml- m H
mothorw , mid the cheap laundry * oap rouna H
hi the vjllogo Ktoroshalf a century ago was -p H
thought good enough for women who Had. f H
learned to innko hard rubbing do the worfe H
which good soap should havodono. liutm ; H
this ago of progress labor-saving appll- M M
ancos are used by intelligent women , ana J mm
in no place do they count for more than in H
the laundry. After aborting the clothes , B
put the linous in a tub nourly full of hot H
water , and rub them with Ivory faoup. as H
each piece is washed , it Bhould bo wrunpr M Mi
out , and placed in a clean tub. When all m mt
are washed pour boiling water ever , ana ' H
let stand until cool , then rinse , and starch m mt
the clothes. After the linens are washed , H
the white wearing clothes should bo washed mMmt
in the same way , then thocolored garmenta H
taken through fresh suds , rinsed , starched , H
and hung on the lino. When dry each tMmmM
piece should bo taken from the line , shaken H
out. sprinkled , folded nnd laid in a basket H
until morning , when tlioy should be enro- H
fully ironed. Eliza R. Paiiker. H
Mme. Marguerite Durand in to be- H
the editor of the new paper for women j H
by women that is to be started in / H
Paris. Mile. Jeane Chauvin. the - H
would-be barrister , takes charge of the H
legal questions ; a woman who , under ' . H
the name of Daniel Lesiicr , had a play H
performed by the Comedln FrancaiseWMrn
is to be responsible for theatrical crlt- WM
icisms , and music falls to the share of . H
Mme. Augusta Holmes , while Severna / H
has promised to lend a hand with occasional - - \ m
casional articles. All the reporting , \ ' > , - H
too , will be done by women. The paper - - H
per will not be run in the interests of H
nny association , but will appjal to the m
public on its own merits. |
TL & O. Improvement * Completed. |
The improvements on the main line j |
of the Baltimore and Ohio , west of , H
and between Martinsburg , W. Va. , ami * H
North Mountain , were completed No- L M
vember 1st. They cover a distance of Wm\
nearly four miles , starting three miles H
west of Martinsburg , and extending H
some distance west of Myers Hole , H
which is near the North Mountain sta- 3 |
tion. At Myers Hole the line waa m WM
changed , taking out some very ebjee- H
tionable curvature , and the roadbed H
raised nearly lifteen feet , eliminating H
two grades of 42 feet per miles which |
came together at Myers Hole , and sub- |
stitutiug therefor an almost level | H
track. This point on the road has j H
always been a dangerous one and |
many freight wrecks have occurred H
there. Apart from doing away with H
the dangerous feature of two sharp H
down grades coming together , as was H
the case in this instance , the saving in H
operation of the road by the change W M
will be very large , as It enables the- W M
tons per train to be greatly Increased" WM
and reduces the liability to accident to H
the minimum. mm
At Tablers the road bed has been mm
lowered about thirteen feet , and the j M
same at Tabbs , besides taking out ob- mmW
jectionable curvature and reducing the J M
rate of grades at these points from 42 H
feet per mile to ten feet per mile , thns fl fl
increasing the cars that can be hauled 'il r mmmmm\ \
per train. Though these improve- _ u l
ments nave cost quite a sum of money , * l
the expenditure is fully justified by mmM
the great saving in operation. mmM
"The Adventures of Francois , " the % %
new novel by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell , author - W
thor of "Hugh Wynne , Free Quaker , " W
will begin in the January Century , lc H
is a storv of the French Revolution. M
its hero a foundling and adventurer. M
The tale is one of adventure throughout - H
out , but all of it protraped with Dr. mmm
Mitchell's keen characterization nnd ' |
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured |
with LOCAL. APPLICATION'S , as they W
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh - H
tarrh is a blood or constltut nal dls- H
ease , and In order to cure it you must j l
take Internal remedies. HaM's Catarrh H
Cure 1 ? taken Internally , and acts direct- j l
] y on llie blood and mucous surfac ? * . H
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack med- " 1
icinu. It was prescribed by one of the - B
best physicians in this country ror yeara , H
and is a regular pr < _ - . * > crintlon. It Is com- t 1
puacu ot tlie best tonics known , combined - 1
ed with the best blood purifiers , acting 1
directly on the mucous surfaces. The. H
perfect combination of the two Inured I- mmm
ents is what produces such wonderful re- j H
suits in curiiiK Catarrn. Send lor lean- H
monials. free. |
F. . . J. CHE.VE ? & CO. . Props. . Toledo , O. mM
bold by drussists , priCe 75c. mmM
Hail's Family Pills are the best. fmmm
The report that there is only one H
surviving schoolmate of Abraham Lin- H
coin has been disproved. Mrs. Susie H
Yeager , of Rhinesville , Ky. , now in her H
ninetieth year , was a schoolmate o j H
the great emancipator at the first j H
session he attended. mmWA
D0NT DELAY SEND AT GNCE. --W
For the Holiday Catalogue of the MERMOO & 'Q |
1ACCARD Jewelry Co. , Broadway , Cor. Locust , , H
St. Louis. It show3 3,000 of the loveliest things H
in Watches , Jewelry , Silverwares , Clocks and |
Music Boxes. If jou.will aUo send 25 cts. . they H
will send you a pair of beautiful Solid Silver H
Dumo Bell Sleeve Link Buttons , -the newest H
thing out. H
"Aren't you taking Mr. Harvard at * |
a disadvantage by asking him to stay |
to dinner in his business clothes ? " H
"No. auntie. Jack is one of the most | |
extemporaneous diners I ever knew. " H
I H
Jfo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. fl
„
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure , makes weak H
men strong , blood pure. 50a. Si. All drcggLsts. H
Sealskins are originally of a light |
drab color , but as found in the market H
are always dyed. j H
The Congregational church in Gil- * l
sum. N. H. , completed 125 years of its 1
existence the other day. . H
c v. ? ? " * InsIoYVs Soothlnn Syrap % % % % % % %
Forchiarentoethtni , - . ! ioft nsthecuin-.mliH-cJinfl . H
iuationallay paln.curea wind colic. 55 rents a. botlfcj. m. 7 H
A non-partisan is a wall flower in. ' |
riic itMt rincr to nny " J " m WmWrn
FURS , CLOAKS , DRESSES H
Or Ladies * lcady-to-Wcar GanncuU of A.sy Klnil 1
ii at tbc mMmmm
flPCOFiElD
UIXCLOAK&SUITCO. H
IOIO Douglas St. , - Omaha , Neb. H
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