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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1896)
FORTUNATE SQUAW MAN Hi Lifelong Graft on tlio Ration * of Uncle 8am , NDIAN WIVES EQUAL TO HEIRESSES Hint WVro Sil/cil li U'lillfM In Vrai-x | 'IIH\ | < I Trouble In ICt'i'itliiu ( lie Wfilf friini the Door. What more could & man ask than to havu the government provide a living for his wlfo and nil IIH | children ? \Vhit more could a limn wish for than to bo fieo from all taxes , frcu from the cures of ordinal y mortaU and to llvo us careless and imre strained a life as ever lived by the wander ing Indian tribes on our western plains ? Yet such en earthly paradise Is enjoyed by a class of white men In the west , re lates the I'hlladblphla Time ; ) , and they ate rapidly acquiring wealth under those favor able conditions. They nrg mostly a class of men whoso restless spirit nnd Invo of advcnturo brought them In contact with the Indians In the early 60s. Miny of those Wen were hunters , supplying wagon trains and United Plates troops > \lth wild game on their long Journeys to Utah and Cali fornia. During thcue years the Indians fol lowed the buffalo , elk and deer over Hie . plains of Kansas and the valley of the I I'latto lit Nebraska. Those early pioneers II atul hunters often camped and lived with the Indians and made their homes In the Indian tepcci. To Insure their safetj they were often taken In as members of n tribe , which was soon followed by their taking a wife , generally the daughter of an Influential chief. If they wished to Join a tribe , taking an Indian wlfo was proof of their sincerity to the Indian. As the marrlace ceremony consisted principally In giving the prospective father-in-law a few ponies and then conducting the bride to hln own tepee , within a few jcars the squaw men , as they were called , became qulto numerous. Uy the ticaty of 1883 the Indians re linquished all the territory occupied by them In Kansas and Nebraska , and were con fined to parts of Wyoming and the great Bloux reservation In western South Dakota In return for their concession , they rccelvc-1 regular rations , which were Increased In 187C , and certiln nnnullles , which were Klvon them In clothes each year. Those white men who had married Indian women ii.id now become engaged In stock ralslnc. When the Indians were restricted to their reservations the squaw men followed their Indian wives and children. They gave up hunting and devoted their tlmo entirely to the cattle business. ON THE SIOUX RESERVATION. No place In the United States Is so finely adapted to stock raising as the Sioux reser vation. Although the agreement of 187G de prived the Indians of the Dlack Hills and fertile valleys of the Hello Fourche. and the agreement of 188 ! ) had further reduced their grazing lands 0,000,000 acres , yet the Sioux reservation to lay Is unsurparsfd for stock purpo'ca. The fcrtl'c valleys of the Wounded Knee , Porcupine. Medicine Hoot nnd Ilrar- creeks with luxuriant ln-tho-Lodge arc tjicen grasses even during the summer months , when the western plains .arc parched and dry. This fact the stockmen of northern Nebraska fully appreciated and until a few years ago thousands of their cattle were grazing on the reservation. Hut after numerous disputes between Hu whites and Indians and continued Ill-feeling caused by petty thieving on the part of both cattle men and Indians the Indian agent at Pine Illdgo Issued an order requiring all white men to remove their stock from the reserva tion. Hut there were a few. whites exempt from this order. These were the squaw- men who had married Indian women and had nettled on the reservation. They had acquired none of the rights of an Indian by their marriage , but were allowed to remain with their families. These are the men who fear not taxes and whose families nro wards of the government. Hy treaties nnd agree ments with the Indians every Sioux , whether full , half or quarter-blood , who remains on the reservation draws rations from the gov ernment , receives annuities under the treaty of ISliS and will practically be taken care of and fed until they bccomo sclf-stippoitlng. which will not come to pass for several generations. The white man who marries an Indian may remain on the reservation with all the rights of Ms wife , and has the rights of a full-blooded Sioux as far as the stock and free range question Is concerned , but , of course , draws no rations. An Indian Is not n citizen and has no rights worth mention ing , jet he has one that la the envy of all western cattlemen that of possessing free , unlimited range for his cattle In the llnest uplands and most luxuriant valleys In the west. HOMES OP SQUAW MEN. The White river , In the southwestern part of South Dakota , Is the northern boundarj of this great Sioux reservation , nnd on Its banks are the homes of most of the squaw men. Hero the vegetation Is the thickest nnd most nutritious , and over the hills graze thousands of well-fed , sleek , contented cat tle , the property of the squaw men. They have made their homes here , miles froirt civ- lllzatlon. _ Ho can enter no land of his own on the reacr\atlon. When ho wishes to make a homo ho merely seeks a favorable location near water and there builds his IIOUBO nnd corrals. Hy permit of the Indian agent at I'lno Kldgo ho may fence In 80 or 100 acres near his house for his cows nnd his horses. In most cases the house Is the regulation log , chinked with mud , and sod roaf. Seme have board floor and others with no floor but the natural earth. Yet thcro are several squaw men who have neat frame cottages and several log buildings for farm and stock purposes , although lately there has beer no attempt at farming what ever. Stock raising Is the quickest and surest road to wealth. Farming has been tried , but Is not n success. Crops are too uncertain , llio few acres planted In corn this spring will yield nothing but fodder. Why shouldn't a man acquire riches under such favorable circumstances ? Every two weeks hU wlfo and all her children , mother- in-law , father-in-law , and all his wife's other relatives draw from the government an average - ago of ono and one-half pounds of beet on the block per day. Every month thcro Is the Issue of ono pound of flour per day to every man , woman and child , or the equiva lent of ono pound of flour In beans , sugar , coffee and salt. Then there Is the lasuo of clothing by treaty of 1868 , which does not expire until 1S09. In 1900 the government will have to buy The Method of a Great Treat ment. WHICH CUItKIl HIM APTRIl TMIXO ULSU i\\nai > . Painful distant * nro bail enough , but when a man U vlowly uniting uwuy with nertouii weak ness the iiirtuul foreboding ! are ten tlnicn worm than the moat severe pain. There In no let up to tlio mental nilTerlnt ; day or nliiht. Bleep U nlmosl Impotstble. nnu untirr tucli n strain men me scarcely resiwndble ( or nhut they do. For yearn the writer ixilkd utul to cU on the troubled ten of texual weakness , until U van s question whether he hail not better take a dene uf poison mid thus end nil his troubles. Dul providential Inspiration came to his aid In t.'iu slmpe of a combination of medicines Ihut not only completely i entered his Kcneiul health , but enlarged ills wcuk , emaciated parts to natuml tire and \lnor. and he now declares that any nun who will take ( he trouble to semi bin nuino nnd iiddu'ii limy ha\e the method of this won- il rul treatment free. Now , when 1 say ( rue , I mean absolutely without cost , because I want ctcry weakened man to set the benefit of my experience. . . . . 1 am not a philanthropist , nor do I pose as n enthusiast , but there are thousands of mci lUfferlnK the mental tortures of weakened man hood who uould be cured at once could the net such a remedy as the one that cured me , Uo not try to study out how I afford to pay the few pontage Mumps nvcrriury to mull the Information mation , but send ( or the remedy and learn that tlieri- are u few Ililiurn on earth that , although they cant nathlne to get , they uru worth a for- tunu la some men and mean a lifetime of hup- ulness to most of us. Write to Thomas Hluter , flax 10 , Kalamatoo , Mich. , und the Information 4 will b * mutlit1 ' - a pli * al d envelop * . the unsettled portions ofjho Sioux renrrva- I'-S'J Is drawing 5 per tout Intcrcnt , and tloit bought In IsS'j at CO cents per acre. The $3,000,030 pa Id for the reded land In when tlio Kovi-rntnent buyn the several mil lion acres In 1300 , as ngttcil , ot 00 cents per acre , the Sioux Indian * will have ncnr ; i < fOii.ouO ! ) drawing t.uucit nt the rule of S per rent per annum , which will he paid to them In ctnh and ! i other wys b"nt ndab'.oJ to tlitlr advancement. Seventy-five tumuand t'ollms U distributed uimiiitlly ninons the Sioux .mil ? 7"i.irt)0 ) U ixptmlid An nually In the building of scnool lirtiK < s , tliin Inotiry bolw ; the Interest on the nrlRJiial f3,00i ,0i)0 ) paid for the ceded landn In 1W. The sjuaw-r.an's ( family cow en In on all of thcra l-ccc'ta as full-blooded Indians The ichool hnutc * ale erected on all parti of llio reservation whcre\ir thirty pupils can be found to attend , Ooveinmeiit appropria tions ulon rover the whnlo expense. of the Inilltm clioils In the east. In fttct , the squaw-murf has o\crythlng ( urnlslud him while his Atpck If crowing and t'lulttplyltig im the surrounding hills. The fnmlllts are large. It In no uncommon sight to tc eight or ten children under the age of 15 la one family. Every child of the age of 2 weeks or more Is registered In thu neatest Indian farmer's bool : and Is entitled to full ra tions. tions.With With the fortnightly beef ! sue and monthly Ustio of food there U no "keeping the wolf from the door , " as experienced by our early pioneers. Here thcro Is n sure thing of enough to eat and wear , for the half-breeds receive the same as full-blooded Sioux , OTimn BENEFITS. Yet the squaw-man's benefits do not end with merely food and clothing. The agree ment of 18S9 provided fei the distribution of 25.000 cows among the Indians and half- breeds , to give them a stall In the cattle business. And ( here will alwaje be these 25,000 cows , as under no circumstances can they be sold. They are branded "I. D. , " this being the brand of the Indian depart ment. When these cown become too old to hear they can bo taken to the nearest In dian farmer , who will exchange them for young breeding cows , and the old ones re ceived arc used In the regular beef Isstieu Although none of the "I. D. " cows can be sold , yet their calves become the personal property of the Indian and are branded "P. O. P. " and also with the Indian's private brnnd. That the Indian may have a near market for his "P O. P. " cattle the govern ment buys each summer from the Indians giving the same price that Is paid for thr cattle that are used In the beef Issues. This summer the price Is $2.90 per 100. Iact jear It was $3.27 and next year It will be $2.40 per 100 on the hoof. Precautions are taken by the Inttrlor department to pre vent unscrupulous white men from cheating the Indian out of everything he has. All horses and cows Issued to them are branded "I. I ) . , " which prc\enlo the Indian from dls posing of them , as there Is n penalty of'$10t or ono year In the penitentiary for an > white man found cullty of buying "I. D. " stock. Yet another advantage Is In store for the squaw-man. The government takes hi * children nnd educates them at the Indian schools In Philadelphia , Carlisle , Lawrence Kan. , and Genoa. NVb. Hero thev not n--- receive n common school education , but tin boys le.irn trades and the girls sewing housekeeping , dressmaking nnd other prac ttcal nnd useful affairs of life. Of course their rations on the reservation are stopped but as the government pays nil the expense of travel and all cost of the three or five years' schooling the squaw-man cannot helf but realize that the United States Is a nrcat and beneficial Institution. In July all squaw-men , and , In fact , all Indians on the reservation go to the agenc > at I'lno Rldste to bo enumerated. To each Ir Issued n ticket similar to the ordinary meal ticket , which Is punched each time ratlonr are Issued. Should a young member np pear In the family after this annual enume ration It In taken to the nrarcst Indian farmer and registered. Before U has a tooth the babe Is drawing rations as regularly at its toothless grandmother and In the same amounts. A MATIIIMO.MAI * 1IUSTM3K. TU'l'lVOVIl'H III 'ruelltV Yl'ltFH till- race < > r u IlixiHlfr. The matrimonial career ot Abraham Ilhlmcs ot Pulton county , Indiana , Is believed , In tin point of number of wives , to be without a parallel In the United States. Ilhlmcs Is 75 years of age. The story of Ilhlmca' remark able experiences with wives , relates the Cin cinnati Tribune , covers a perlcd of twcnt : years , during which time he has divorcee eleven wives , and has just taken to hlmsell wlfo No. 12. Ilhlmcs started In llfo poor , but by frugal Industry succeeded In ac cumulating a comfortable fortune , which , after 187C , rnpldly dwindled as the reault of litigation In divorce courts. Ithlmcs maj now bi said to bo rich only In experience. Miss Emcllnc Gaudy of Minneapolis was the Indiana man's llrst wife. When Hhlmcs was 55 years old he decided to marry , and ad. vcrtlscd In a Chicago publication. Miss Gaudy answered the want notice , and but seven days elapsed after the exchange of let ters until their betrothal , their marriage speedily following. Hhlmes lived with bit first wlfo two years , when Mrs. Rhlmes , on the ground of cruel treatment , obtained a ill vorte. Ho remained ulnglo for two months , when he clio.se for his second companion Mlas Martha Hcbblns , an Indiana girl. Their mar ried llfo was QUO of discard , and six months after the second marriage Mrs. Rhlmcs' temper formed the basis of a complaint for divorce , which was granted. Rhlmcs Immo dlatcly set about to capture his third wlf ( > and found a helpmate In Miss Samantha Hen- gal of Detroit , Mich. Their wedded life was remarkable for Its brevity , and In 1882 the divorce court was again culled upon to record the familiar story of domestic In felicity. Ilhtmcs next found peace of mind in an alliance with Miss Lavlna Straw of In dianapolis , and , contrary to past experience , lived happily for upward of a year , when 'he hand of fate separated Rhlmcs from his girl bride , and the much-married hoosier wat again at liberty , Ithlmcs left Indiana and returned a year later with Mrs. Anna Roland , whom hemet met In St. Louis and married. April 5 , 1S8C , Rhlmcs was again divorced , and ho enjoyed tlnglo blessedness until July 14 of the succeeding year , when ho again entered the ranks of the married. Ills sixth wife was a woman advanced In years. Mrs. Sarah Overly , whoso Incompatible temper sulllccd to drive Rblmcs to seek redress In the courts , and the woman who took him to bo her third husband , made way for Mies Rachael Magnum of Cleveland , O. , their marrlago taking place In 1888. Rhtmcs di vorced her September 8 , 18S9 , and two months later repented , and their recon ciliation having been effected , Mrs. Rhliuctt No. 7 , nee Miss Magnum , became his eighth wlfo. Hut an estrangement soon resulted , and the inevitable legal separa tion became a matter of court record. When Ithlmcs agreed to disagree with his ninth wife the Indiana courts refused to longer Issue bills of divorce , and Rhlmcs went to Dakota , where he acquired a resi dence , secured n decree , and returned to Hcrrlen county , Michigan , where ho was married 'to Miss Stella Hloomhagen , aged 24. Rhlmes lived loug enough In Michigan to divorce his tenth wife , and , returning to the scenes of his former marital con quests , was man led to Mrs. Mary Walsh , with whom ho lived longer than any ot his previous wives. Hut the mania for dl- vorco still controlled him , and In March , 1895 , wlfo No. U cast off the name of Rhlmcs. The Ilooslcr patriarch was married to wife No. 12 last week. During the twenty years that Rhlmes has been a familiar tlguro In divorce courtti he has paid In alimony $30,000. Attempt to It urn n HOIINC I ) < MVII. NEBRASKA CITY , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) An attempt was made early this morning to burn the residence of Mrs , Oswald Baler. Holeu wer > bored through the back door and pieces of cloth saturated with kerosene Inserted and Ignited. The Ore was dis covered and the alarm given Just In time to save the house. They are so llttU yuu nnrdly know jou are taking them. They cause no triplng , yet they act quickly and most thoroughly. Such are the famous little pills known at DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Email In size , great In results. Milth Cavalry TriiiiHtVrN. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) The following transfers In the Ninth cavalry have been made : Captain LouU II. Bucker , from troop C to troop M ; Captain Jerald A. Oluutcad , from troop M to troop 0 , rOIAIIA ! LIVE STOCK MARKET Election lay ) Business at the Yards is Very Indifferent. LIGHT RECEIPTS OF CATTLE THE FEATURE All OfTorliiKN ( in nlSIMI ( 11 m-r PrlffN IInil TriKlInu ; IM I'.ttrly I'liiluil lion * Afl\c mill Mi M illIllttlior. . SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 3. Uccolpts for tlio days Indicated ucrc : Cattle. HOBS. Sheep. Horses. November 3 M2 1.K12 733 NovomliiT 8 2,328 l.fkB 3.G22 SI Oc-tober 31 l.rytl 3,010 211 October 30 1.7Q7 1.P2II 2.M3 October 29 2.GGI 3.7GO S37 October 2S 4,8 3,914 3,003 Ootober 2T 3.330 7.4W 1,161 October 2G 4'7S7 1,393 5,033 3 October 21 1.13S 4.2U 447 October 23 2o01 3.C93 2,937 The olllclnl number of cars of stock ' brought In today by each rend wns : Cuttle. HOKS. Sheep. O. & St. U lly 1 Mo P. lly 4 U. P. system 11 5 3 11. & M. li. ; " 2 D C. , II. & Q. Uy ; - . 2 C. , It. I. & P. lly wcs ! . . . . 1 3 ( ! . , St. I' . . M. si6. Uy. . . 4 1 V. , K. & M. V. U H S Totnl receipts 21 27 C < The disposition of the day's receipts was no follow s , ench buyer purchasing the num. ] lior of hcnd Indicated : _ . - _ - . . Cnttle , HoKfl. Sheep. The G. II. Ilnmmotnl Co. . 10 4S9 . . . . . Swift nnd Company " 1 701 T'IC Cuilnhy PnckinK Co. . 153 247 11. Decker nnd Dewin 739 Ctidnhv. from K. C 101 , . Other buyers fit Leftover 200 200 Totnl coi { J037 " 739 CATTM : Thp cnttle mnrkct wns llfiht nt nil mnrkr-ts today , ns expected , nnd the record of receipts rend like n Saturday's rt-Porl All told there % rero 512 hcnd of entile here , of which number 101 were con signed direct to a pucker , lenvlng only 400 on sale , nnd of these qmtn a Rood many were d sposcd of nt private tcrniH , the sales not bclnir reported. iu. ? } ' cattl ° were offered sold readily nt ft little stroiiKer prices , nnil everything was sold nnd welKhed up enrly. Hveryone wns anxIoiiH to net nway nnd the yards were soon deserted. Ue-presrntntlve sales : NATIVES. niip STCIIIS. N. ° ' I\VA . .I'M ! : ° - AV. I'r. No. Av. Pr. cows- i. . . . 9,0 2 20 - WISTIIINS. COLOIIADO. D. Itcacan. ? " " Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr. " ' . } < M 2 0 2 cons . ICCO J2 CS ' fcc < lcr . 3 15 O. Longford. i * ovf . BO 12' C holfet . 4M 2 CO r"\V \ . 915 2 00 1 heifer . Cfl 3 00 ' bull . ICOO 2 15 B feeder * . . . . f G2 3 SO "co " . MI 230 12 ( cciltra. . . . MS 3 K ? c ' : : : : : : : ' 9 ° io322j ? lcnlr . K0 5S3 II,0.8-The receipts of hops were nt o light. nnd the market peen came to nn i-nd ( or the want of FomvthltiK to rill. The prices paid wore n Ittlc MroiiKer. the market craning n hlmilr higher on all ernde * . IIp.iiv lmu enl.i . CHICAGO MVU .STUCK. \ut HiliiiiKli Cnttlf III SlKlit to Millie n .Market. CHICAGO , ffov. 3. There were not enough cat tle here today to make n market nnd prices \\crc mostly nominal nt ) ntvnlny'n luhnnce of lOc. I'rle were on a basis of from J3.SO to J3.00 for ordinary to choice nntlxc lieef stecrx , with pcat- terlni ; enles to dremcd beef concerns nt from 1325 to 1375 , while fnncy beeves were rtrone nt from J5.15 to J5.23. Btoclci-rH nnd feeders weie Hnlnblo nt from J2.60 to J3.70. Cows nnd heifers were 111 dcmnnd at from Jl.DO to 13 SO for poor to prime , bulls minted nt from JI.75 to 13.25 nnd mixes nl from 13.00 to 1000. Ti-xns ulcer * were mostly nominal nt from < 2.cr > to } 3.25 nnd west ern rnnge cnttle were etendy nt from I3.W ) to 14 00 for Pteers nnd at from t2.25 to J3.30 for IOWH and helfcm. Choice light nnd medium weight hoes were > In Rood dcmnnd nnd prices were Ktroncer to n nickel hlKlicr. Common to prime droves sold nt from (3.10 to ) ] , C5 , choice medium nnd llRht weights BellliiK nt the pnme prices. Heavy packing lots rold nt from )3.20 td (3.25 nnd hoc eaten largely lit from 1340 to S3C5. 1'ilccJ for Bhcep were stronger nnd largely lOc hlKhcr for Kood Hocks. Sales were made nil the way from J1.25 to I1.C.O for Inferior to J3.10 for choice western sheep , while prime natlvn heavy expert pheep were pcnrcc nt from J3 20 to 13.40. UnmlH were wanted nt from $3(0 to 14.00 for poor to prime stock , with tnles largely at from 1350 to I4.W. Ittcelpts : Cnttle , EDO hcnd ; IIOKS , 2,000 head ; sheep , 0,000 head. SI. I.imlx I.lvc Stuck. ST. 1.01'IS. Nov. 3. CATTM-Ileelpts. 1.C30 hcnd ; market steady to BtronK within u nar row rnnco 1IUS ! Itecclpts , l.:0 ] head : mnrkct strong to 5c hlKher tlinn jenlenlny. aunir Itecclpts. 200 head ; market strong. U.MAIIA ( ; I.MU.\I. . > IAHKIT. Co nil Ml on of Trade ami ( tiinlatloni on Stiiil | < > ami I'"aiiey I'roiluue. nfiOS-Gcod stock , ICc. IIUTTini Common to fnlr , Cfl7c ; choice to fancy , country. Hil2c ; separator creamery , 150 ICc ; gathered cieam , ii13c. GAMi-l'rulrl < : chickens , per doz. . J3.75iTI.00 ; ( luall , )1.7502.CO ; teal ducks , $1.20 , red heads nnd mallards , | 275j3.00. CHiCKt : Ucmcttic brick , 9c ; Kdain per doz. . J9.25 ; club house. 1-lb. Jurs. per doz. . (3 15 ; Ilm- Lercer , funcy , per lb. . Be : lloriuefort. ' .t-lb. Jirs , per doz. . J3.CO , Young Americas , lOVic ; IwliiK , fancy. 9'jc. VIA : | < Chotcn fat. fO to 120 lb . , nre quoted nt 7t 7V4c ; largo nnd conr > c , 4HSc. lltiSSKD : I'OUI.TUY Spring chickens. 7o ; old hens , G',4S"c ; turkeys , lOc ; geese , lOc ; ducks , inc. I.IVK I'OULTnY-Hens. 6 < ic : cocks. 3c ; ( prlfig chickens , fi'tc : spring ducks. 7fiFc ; turkeys. Be. riaiON8 LUe , 756Wc ) ; diad plseons not wanted. HAY Upland , J5 ; midland. H.H ) ; lowland , J4 ; rye trnw. J4j color makes the price on hay ; Unlit bales sell the best ; only tp grade * bring tup prlcen. 11HOOM COnN-Extromcly slow rale ; new cron , dellrcd ml track In country ; choice green f lf-worklntr cnrpet. per In , , ztic : choice green , running to hurl ? c : corrnnn. Hie. vnonTAiius. : SWnET l'OTATOiS-On orders , per bbl. , I1.C5 01.75. TOMATOircr H-bu. basket , f.OfCOc. ONIONK Oooil rtock , per bu. , SOOMc. LIMA lIHANS-rer lb. . 4c. )1HANK lii.nd i.lcked rinvy , pe' Im . S1.40fH r.O. CAIinAfin Homo grown , per hundred , 758I90C. CHI.nRY 1'er ricr. . 25o ; fnncy. large , 45Wa I'OTATOKS Good utock , per bu. , 25e. FHIJIT8. GIIAI'KR New- York 12'io : large lots , 12c. CAMI'OIINIA I'UACIins-N'one. I'l.I'MR No shipping mock. CAMTOUNIA nUAPiH Tokays nnd other fnncy varieties. 11.00. CItANIIiuniiR-Cnpn Cod , per bbl. . J5 OOIJ6 to AT'l'I.IIR Cooking , per bbl , 1.75 : entlng. J1.S5 < 72fOi Jonathans , fancy , (2.25 ; fancy New York , CA'l.irOIlNIA I'KAIIS I'er box , } 2 ; New York , per bbl. , J3.M04. QUINCUD I'er bbl. , II. TltOl'ICAI , rilUITS. OHANOUS-McxIcan. } i. LEMONS Memlnas , J5.00J/5.DO ; California lemons , 14.0004 25. IIA'AIAS Tholce. largo slock , per bunch , i.Uint2S ; medium-sired bunches , 11.109200. KHKKH MUATS. nnBr-Good nnthc steers , 400 to COO lb . , 6140 To ; Hcttcin ttren , iysijc ; goixl cons and heif ers , 63Mic ; medium cuws and heifers. < Hc ; good iLrtiiuniteri cnws und helferv , S u ; good forcuuartcrs native ttecra. lo ; KO < Khind - nuiirtem cows nnd heifers , C'ic ' ; good hindquar ters nnllve steers , k c ; cow rounds. Co , cow plntrs , 3c ; Ixinelen phurks. 4a : COMcniicks , 3oi eteeni chucks. J'io ; beef tenderloins , ISo ; beef rolls , boneless , lie ; sirloin bulls , tionul * * * , the ; loin backs , boneless. PC ; loin backs , 7c ; cow rlhs , No , 3. Cc ; cow loins , No. 3 , 80 ; bref trimmings , JVJo ; rump butts , to ; shoulder clods , Co. Co.roiUC roiUC Dnsted hogs , Cc ; pork loins , Tc ; pork tendei loins , lie ; spare ribs , DC ; ham sausage , butts , tlicj i > ork shoulders , rough , 4ic ! ; york , tktnned. M .pork Irlmmlngn , leaf Inr\l , not r n < dfn. Sic . MI'TTON I'tessetl Inmb , 7c ; drec'p'l mutton , Cc ; racks , mutton , PC , 1cx. mutton , H4c , raddtro , mtittnn , S'4c ; ste\r. Jc ; thcep plucks , C | sheep tongues , per doi , jtc Misftt.t.xrofs. . lIONHY-rnncy white , per lb. , KftlSc ; choice , 13c ; Cnllfnrnln , mnlwr color , lOei L'lDKtt t'larmeil Jiilcfah r Imlf bbl. , J2.73 ; ptr Hit . H ROffl W II .MAl't.n SYIlt'I'-FMJhl cans , rnch. 12.75 ; cni. rnns per d.u , ffx tmlf-nn' cnn * . 14. : } ; 1"nrl rnnn 1.1 "n , i if riOS Imported fnfcCK'S crown , JO-lh. boxes , He. chntce , 10-lh lw .rJ cruyMi , DtTlOc. Nt'Tfl Almnndu , Cffllrnnla , per Ib. , medium , lee , Tarrnguni almonds , per in , large , iS'ic ; tlrnzlls , net IU. Jc ; nngllrh walnuts , per lb , fnncy soft shell * 12ifi me Hum size , loc ; 111- ntrlf. per lb , lOc ; itcntff , r-t'H'hcd medium. Sc ; Inrgo , lOc ; peanuts , raw. CUfl'o ! rented , 7'4o ; chestnuts , loc. IIIDKfl AKI ) TAM/JW. Hinns No. 1 green hides. Cc , No. 2 green hide ? , 4c ; No , 1 green nlled hldcK. Cc , No. 2 green salted hldoi , Sc , No. 1 Venl cnlf. 8 to 12 Ibf. , Cc ; No. 2 M'al cnlf. S to 15 I In. . 4c ; No. 1 dry Hint hides , Sftik ; ; No. 2 dry flint hide * . TO c , NO , 1 dry snltcd hides. $ ! > c : part cured hliles. He per lb less than fully cured. HIIKKP I'lII-TS-Orern paltcit. ench. 250Wc : green failed shenrlng ( short wooleil enrly skins ) , each , 15c , dry shearings ( sMort wooled pnrly skins ) , No. 1 , each , 5c : dry ohenrlngs ( short wooled early rklns ) . No. 1 , ench , fc ; dry Hint. Knnrns nnd Nehrnskn butcher wool velli. per Hi. actual weight , 4KiC ; dry flint Kansas nml Nehrankn murrain wool pelts , per lb. , nctunl Weight , 3fllc ; dry Hint Colorado butcher wool pelts , per lb . nctunl weight , 4Ke ; dry Hint Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lb. , nctunl Weight , 3 f4c ; feet cut off , OS It Is Ufelesi to pay freight on them. TALLOW AND ftltKASR Tnllow , No. 1 , 3o : tallow. No. 2 , 2 ' .tc ; grenFP , white A , 3c ; grease , white It. 2c ; grcn ( > . jellow , 2c ; grenfe. dark. l"ic : olil butter , 2i2Uc ; bcssnax , prime , 15if S2e. rough tnllow. Ic. Llvorpnol LivnnrooL. NO.- . \VHKAT ? it i turn : < i - mand poor ; No , 2 red , spring. ( l'4d. No. 1 , California , 7s 3d. I'uttires closed flrm ; December , Gs Sd ; January. Cs silil ; rcbruiry , March nnd April. 61 SI , COHN Spot , flrm ; American mixed , new. 3s Jil. Future * closed llrm. No. 3 , 3 3d ; Hecember. 3s 3'40 , January , 3n 21 id ; 1'ebrunry nnd March , 3s i id. I'LOl'll Dull ; dcmnnd poor ; St. Louis fnncy , winter , Os. I'HAS Cnnadlnn , 4s 100. I'HOVIHIONS llacon. ccsy ; demand poor : Cum berland cut , 2S to 30 HID , , 231 ; short rllii , 20 til 24 His" , , : : > M ; long clear , light , 35 to 3S UP' . , 30 Cd ; short clear h.iuks , llRht , H Ibs. , 2S.i Gd ; short vicar middles , heavy , 45 to CO UK. , 21s ; clear bel li en , It to 16 Ibs30s. . llnms , short cut , 14 to 1C Ibs. , 4s 61. PiMiiiNylvaiilniiH Think They Have ( lie Only Cooil OIU-M. A letter from the old fnrm contnlna thlH Information : "Htickwlicnt Is a Brent crop this season , splendid yield , InrRo grains , well filled , but the price will be down to 40 cents a bushel. " The city-bred man or woman cannot appreciate , says the 1'ltts- bnrB News , the fouling ot satisfaction this plcco of Information causes to well up In the breasts of the buckwhen.tcrx , who have hccn transplanted from a side hill farm to the busy centers of population. They will wonder how the condition of the buck wheat crop can Interest any one In town. Uut It does , nevertheless. The transplanted citizen may not cat n. Kcnutno buckwheat caKe ? during the next twelve months or ex pect to Inhale the delicious aroma from a Hmokltifr buckwheat Brlddlo durliiR the rest of his natural life , but he Rets a great measure of fmtlsfuctlon out of the knowl- t'dKo that tlioso at home , who know what buckwheat cakta are , and can appreciate them In their true" worth , will have full and plenty for homo consumption , whether frco silver ] tUniKP4 the nation Into repu diation or not. There Is joy In thinking of the old days at homo when the steamlnK pile of IIK ! brown ibuokwhcats stared him in the face from , the Kitchen table , itnd a smile Involuntarily spreads over his fea tures as ho remember how fast thi-y dis appeared when all the hungry boys nnd girls got down to business on the four sides of the family , board. While the advantages enjoyed by city folk not met with In ' the dally course of llfo on a side hill farm nro 'almost as numerous au thu sands on the seashore , there Is one advantage that can be notched up on thu hayseed plde that all thu others oannot overbalance when Judged from the standpoint of healthy youth blessed with country appetites. And this Is the buck wheat cakes mother jfmcle In the old home on the farm. Who ever met with a simon- pure buckwheat cake In u city of this great land ? Whai man or woman who llrst struck up an acquaintance with a blK round cake In a country household would ever recognize whati purports to be a coun terpart as served In jtho rashlonabla eat ing places of the cities ? No ; It Is Impossi ble for the two to exist In the different spheres , nnd as long1 an time continues each will be separate and distinct from the other. The country buckwheat cake Is made ac cording to the rules and regulations of the buckwheat community. There , and there only , cnn It thrive and nourish. The minute It Is taken away from Its legitimate sur roundings the charms of Its presence , the beauties erf Its appearance and the satis faction produced by US disappearance leave as If by magic. Mother may move from the farm to town an'd there attempt to reproduce the original , but she Invariably falls. She cannot explain the reason , for every Ingredient Is the same , they are "set" In the came manner as at home and nur tured with the Mime care , handled with the old-time dexterity from crock to griddle , nnd from griddle to table under the rays of the electric light as when flopped nbout by the aid of the nickcrlne Ilamo of the tallow dip , but the cake looks dlffei- cnt , tastes different , and Is different. No one has ever been able to explain why this Is true , and perhaps no one over shall. The gcnulnt country buckwheat cake Is manufactured from grain threshed with the time-honored Hall , "set" In a wide-mouthed crock at early candle light about the 1st of October and kept going- until thu middle of the following May , with perhaps once or twice the addition of a little home-made yeast produced from dried "rlsln , " Just to liven up the batter a little. All thcso new fangled , "quick-raising cakes In llvo minutes" kind of substitutes are rank counterfeits. There Is only one way to make the buckwheat cake and only ono at mosphere In which to successfully produce it. and. as before stated , that Is where they grow as naturally ns do the nldeis along the rail fence on the buckwheat farms of Pennsylvania. TiAL IIICTIOX Ffw Rxrviitlvcx In I.ale YOUTH lime Iiiul a Majority of ( lie VoteN Cunt. Right presidents of the United Statcn have failed In securing a majority of 'the suffrages of their fellow citizens at the polls , says the Philadelphia Ledger. Thcso eight are I'olk , Taylor , 'Duchanan , Lincoln , in 1SCO ; Hayes , Garflold , Cleveland , In 1884 ; and Har rison. In 1824 Andrew Jackson had a plu rality of 60,651 Ina total vote of about 352- 000 , but the election was thrown Into the house of representatives and by that body John Qulncy Adajna w-as elected. The following la a statement showing the majority or plurality by which each of the presidents , beginning with Jackson's first election , obtained the presidency : 1828 Jackson , 138,134 majority. 1832 Jackson , 124,305 majority over all. 1830 Van Duren , 24,803 majority. 1840 W. H. Harrison , 139,250 majority. 1844 Polk had plurality over Clay of 38,175 , tail Clay ana Ulrney together had a majority over Polk , qfi24,125. Polk was the ft rat president elected by a minority of the popular vote. t , , ' , * 1818 Taylor had a , filurality over Cass of 139,557 , but GOES : anJ , Van Huix-n together hod a majority over him of C1,70C. 1852 Pierce had a majority of C8.747 over Scott and John pj'tlalo , 1850 Huchanan-bad-a plurality of 490,905 over Fremont , but Fremont and Klllmoro had a majority o\j-f Jiljn of 377,629. 1800 Lincoln had a plurality over Doug las of 491,195 , but was" In a minority on the popular vote to tli't1 extent of 944,049. 1804 Lincoln's majority -was 407,342. 1SOS Grant's majority was 305,450. 1872 Grant's pjuraljty over Grceley was 7C2.991 , and his majprlly over all was 728,975. 1876 TIlilen'B plurality over Hayc waa 250,935. and hlg"'lniajority over all was 167.037. ' ' ' , 18SO Garflcld's majdflty over Hancock was 7,018. but ho wasMn Y1 minority of 412,289. 1884 Cleveland' ' had' a plurality of 62.683 over nialne , but on the whole vote ho was in a minority cf 234,315. 1888 Cleveland's 'plurality over Harrison was 98,017 while the total majority over Harrison was 505,530. 1892 Cleveland ovpr Harrison , 303,810 ; over Harrison and Weaver , 132. At present Grant In his candidacy or 1ST2 has the plurality record , and drover Cleve land has the distinction of having received the largest vote over given a presidential candidate. Oiiiiilin People In Lincoln , LINCOLN , Nov. 3. ( Spcclal.-Omaha ) pcoplo In Lincoln : At the Llndell K. L. Lo\\l . At the Capital W. P. Hraugham. At the Lincoln V. Irvine , W. I. D. Davis , John A. Krug. Totter , eczema anil nil similar ikln troubles are cured Uy the use ot Dc-VVItt'i Witch Hazel Salve , ft soothes at once , and restores tbo tisanes to their natural con dition , and never fulls to cure pllct. A r.vTiinu'M nt unr.N. Story of n HlrmitTe .Inimir ) with MolliorloNx Twin * . Horn within the borders ot a land onnrd by the I'nltcd Slates , nnd yet further nwa > from the center of their own country civili zation than any other child or children , U the * distinction which will follow Joseph and Ilernnrd Day through life. They arc 2-year- old twins , and arrived In Seattle recently on the steamer WtlUpa direct from Alaska , and the place ot their birth Is not the oul > thing icmarkablo thus far In their lives , tar with the aid of their father they made , In ordei to reach Juncau and make connections with the Wlllapa , a trip ot many days , coining from the Yukon mining district and crowing the grand , but dangerous summit by thr Chllo.it pass. Others many years their seniors have attempted to make that same trip and were never heard ot again , but the babes are alive and well , anil , whllo thry cannot talk yet they hope to some day ho able to tltscuss the trip as It comes to them from the lips of their father , U. l > iy. The story of their birth , ot their remark able trip and other facts connected with thrm In ono that does not find Us way Into print very often. U. Day Is a miner. He Is a big , flue looking man , nnd for years before ho decided to go to Alaska he worked In the silver mines of the cast. Ho was cpcrlenccd In his business , and when lie made a trip to AlJska four years ago nnd took a look at the country ho made up his mind that he would come back to the United States and get his wife , a bride of a few months , and return to the land of gold. He came back , and his \vife , who was at that tlmo living with some well-to-do relatives In n suburb of Minneapolis , Minn. , consented to return with him to Alaska. She was not very strong , but had plenty of nerve , nnd In the spring , with the aid of her husband , che reached the Yukon mining district In safety. Her coming was a great event among the inlncrH. Uut ono or two women had ever l > een among them , and those had held aloof from the common miners. Mrs. Day took nn Interest In them , and endeavored to bring happiness to their lives. Just two years ago she gave birth to twin boys. They were big nrd healthy , and had eyes that were black as coal and cheeks as red n apples. The exact date of their birth waa October 13 , 1894 , and the place Slxty- Mlle Civck. Never did the coming of any one , not even of the hardy men who carrj the mall , create such a fervor In the Yukon district. Miners who came down today say that for three months after the birth of the twins Mr. and Mrs. Day received ptvsents from miners far away who heard of the new- arrivals. They were the llrst children ever born In the Yukon district , and they wore pelted and caressed and humored as though they were the children of some great king. On Juno 3 , this year , Mrs. Day. who had r.ot been well sTnco the birth of the chil dren , died , and there was general mourning In camp. Everybody wondered what would bccomo of the twins. Day told his friends that in the fall he would take thorn to the Unites ! States and place them with their mother's relatives at MlnncaiH > lls. The miners laughed at him , and said that It would be Impossible for him to make the trip until the babies ncro old enough to walk. Two months ago Day decided to leave the Yuke.ii with his little ones. The minors generally were of the opinion that It would mean death for the children .and probably for the father If he undertook the trip. Day was determined. Ho said that to keep the children at Sixty-Mile would mean a life of Ignorance and suffering. So early In July Day started for Juncau with the prides of the Yukon. Before hU departure old and hardened miners shed trars and prayed for the safety of the chtldron. Day said that If they died he would dlo with them. They were dressed In clothes of heavy woolen cloth , and , strange as It may ficem , made the trip the greater part of the way btrappcd on the shoulders of their father. Ho carried them similar to the way Indian women pack their papooses , atiuiu. They were a great burden , when the length of the trip Is taken Into consideration and the further fact that Day had n pack of provi sions and blankets to carry with him. Day says that at times the weather w-as very cold , and when his babies would not even cry ho would think thai probably they were benumbed by the cold. Then he would take a peep at them , and they would cither be laughing or sleeping. Once hoi says they nmupttl themselves all day long plnylng with his long hair. When night wuno on nnd ho wns ready to rest , Dny would remove the children from his hack , nnd thry would strop In hU nrtno. "Not once did they oven so much ns cry , " . y3 Day. The trip aero us the mi mil ot tlio Chtlcnt pass nag the most severe ot nil , but the little ones stooii U nil right , though Day sajs they inunt have Buffered some , be-cntitc ho did himself. Several t lines , In crossing the RUinlt , Dny , weak with the long trip and the heavy burden , slipped , nnd but for thet precious ones on his back , he cajs , he * believe * he would have nlvrn tip. sunk down nnd perished. Their cooing , ho snyt , aroused him , nnd ho would struggle ) on. Junrnti wns finally reached and snfely ; there the bnhlr * wrro weighed nnd It win found that thry had grown fat during their lomarknblc journey. They remained there a llttlo whllo. and when thr Wllhipn arrived took pnssugo on It for the sound. In a day or two Day will leave with his- sons fcr Minneapolis , where they will bo placed with relatives nnd educated. Old mlnem tav the trip will go down n the most lemnrknblc ever mailc fiom the Yukon district to Juuc.iii. Till ! MI'SIC ( ) ! ' MAC3AKA. The tin rni n n 101 a ml Itbylliin of tin * Mlulity Cntni-net. Kugoni ? Tlm > er. the well-known organist , publishes In Trinity Herald , nn analysis of ttui mutilr of Niagara Falls. He RnjB : "It had ever been my belief that Niagara had not ben heard as It should bo , r.nd In thin belief I turned my steps liltlicrwnrd. What did I hear ? The roar o ! NlncAia ? I he-ard nothing hut n perfectly constnrtcd. nuiHle.il tone , rlear , definite. , nnd unap proachable In Us majestic porfidU > n. n eom- plcte Ri'rlcn of tones , all uniting In uno grand und noble unison , nn In the organ. " Mr. Tliajor then described at some length thn compound nature of a given tone , and 11- Itistrntos the o\ertonc or paitlalc of the lowest 0 of the thirty-two-foot pipe of the orgnn. Then ho continues : "I had long hn > l a siipplclon that I nhould hear all this at Niagara when hrrenilcrful voice should first greet my earn. U was Juat na 1 had supposed. How should I prove all this ? My first istcp was to visit tlio beauti ful Iris island , otherwise known ,13 ( lent Island. M ) ne\t stop was to stnnd on Lunn island , nl.ovo the central fall , nnd on thr west side of the Aiunlcan fall pic-sr. | I we-nt nn the oxtrcinc eastern s-lr ! of the Island In order to get the full force of th" larger fall , and sat among the rnplds. Next I went to the Three Sisters Island. "With more or less variation of pitch nt these nnd many other points , I heard every where the notes of the clurd of G , only four octa\rs lower. "I arrived nt my conclusion both theoreti cally and practically. Let mo flr t call at tention to the third nud fourth notes , D nnd O. "The ground note , O , was BO deep , BO grand , so mighty , that I never could realize It or take It Into my thc.ught or hearing , but these two tones , only four octaves lower , were everywhere , with a power which made It&elf felt as well as heard. "Hut , It will bo replied , thcoc two notes were too low to be detected by the sense of hearing. Ho\v did I determine their pilch ? "I first caught the harmonic notes above them that were dcllnltc In ( pitch , and then , counting the number of vibrations of these lower two notes , easily determined their distance below. "And here coinc.s a curious feature which proves that Niagara gives a tone and net a roar. The seventh note , the Interval of the tenth w-as a power and clearness entirely out of proportion to the harmonics as usually heard In the organ. "Were the tone of Niagara a mere noise , this seventh note would be either weak or confuted cr absent altogether. "What Is Niagara's rythfii ? Its beat Is Just once per second. " The king of pills Is nrecham llrecham'a. Witttoii llrlilne llonilN Carrj. CRDAU CHCKK. Neb. . Nov. 3. ( Special Telegram. ) Hy a vote of 152 to 07 the bonds of $4UUO to aid In the construction of a free wagon bridge across the Platte river at this place were carried. This settles a long , hard-fought battle. The highest claim for other tobaccos is "Just as good as Durham. " Every old smoker knows there is none just as good as You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag.mul twocou- pous inside each four ounce bag of Ulackn ell's Durham. Buy n bag of this cele brated tobacco nnd read the coupon which gives n list of valuable presents und how . T. to get them. * s The New Fall 81 Ladle's Jackets , Misses' Capes , are in the newest shades and patterns. A fine line of new Tailor-Made Skirts- Our Children's Clothing Department is complete in big values at money saving prices. The 1511 New Store Douglas. GBNTS. LADIES. Himdrrdtt of reu.alli-ii ar'u init tip eunrair manhood , but uou'l U < > trod to cum loHt limy | Do not trlflo with Hlopixvl , . < * . butbuiidtl It Turkish I.ont Manhood Caijuulcn ar i mmiHtrimtlon. w arranti d and inonnr ri'luriiixl fur nvcry C.IHH I forboxTurUlHhTniibyiiml ' ' U duos nut curu nfVuik ; Mi-inory , Lout llruln I 1'uiuivroyal . . I'llls Hiiro to 1'owiir. I.out Miinliood , NlKht KIIIHHOIIV | | , | Ihu U.iy. gold only by . ' , ' Wuakni'HH of Itiiproiluutlvu ( JrifiniH c.'uiHcd HA UN'S PJIAUMAO/ , . , - Olvn nuw llfu Hold ' uy youthful t-rrory. you IHth and I'ariitun yirr ' . Ibtli anil Far1 1 HAllN'SPJIAUMAoy. - only by , . Omaha , Nub Hy mall. nuiii BIH , , Omalia , Mob. f 1.00 box by mull. OF THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES , RETURNS NOT7 ALL IN YET Prohibition Running Strong With the Ladles. The ladles' vole 1ms nttuctcd naUcmal a\ tcntlon this catnimlKii. H lins called forth the \oto of iiinny ladle * who perhaps would never enio to KO to the polls to cast n vote. The vote waa pollvd liy postal carila niul let ters sent to Hie I'osttim Cortnl Kood ColTco Co. of Unttle Creek , Mich. , whoso olllca force have fAlthfullly compiled and reported from time ! /o tlmo the progress of the \oto. The * 'Oiicst Interest Is shown by llio letter * utid postals , iroat numbeia of which express gintlttido for this net which Is surely a step towards the realization of some practical plan under which one-halt of our ilUzi'im , ( female though they may be ) who are- now denied the elective franchise chise- , run have the right to say ho v iiiul byhom their laws shall bo mndc , their country governed and their sous and daugh ters protected. An extract fiom a letter from a lady In Kvnnebunk , Mo. , expresses "thanks for an oppotutility toote ; when woman has the oppot ( unity and an Incentive to engage her mind In affairs which pet tain to the welfare and prosperity of hoi people and country , the neliiKtl she brings Into cxlstunco will bo lnipro\cil , clc\ati-d , and endowed with the IIro of true stntcsmaimhlp , by the mind of the mother dtirlni ; the prenatal state. Have jour statesmen born with great , clear and patriotic mind , sir. " That keynote that will ring on eternally until the theory becomes a fact. It In time that the keen , clean mind of woman was Bought In affairs of ( state. No report will be shown November 7. The complete vote will be given November 11. by which tlmo It Is expected that all votes will ho In. It Is true that this national vote by the ladles brings Into prominence the manufac turers , whose offlco Is used to compile nml report It. The Posttim Co. , however , have already n wide reputation as the orlglnatora of a unique article of public need. In the way of their cereal or grain coffee , which Is uacil by many brainy people who cannot digest common coffee. News paper men , authors , actors , business men. professors , nervous women , nnd even the children find In Pos ttim food coffee n delicious breakfast bever age that Is made so largely from the gluten and phosphates of wheat , that a direct result In nervous energy Is found ' .n Its use. as the food elements go directly to rebuild the lost nray matter In the nerve centers These facts nre facts , nnd this Justly famed American product has made a profound Impression on people of all clausro. Tills explanation Is given for those who may not bo familiar with the company , hav ing the woman's vote In charge. AlttJSIiMK.Vr.S. Till ? PIH'lf UTflV Tcl < 1831 > 1 llli UVlUUliUl > , < ' < "toH Huraoii , Mniiigerj , Three nights , Commencing Thursday , Nov. 5. FEST8TOL Tlitirxilny \ll't ami .Sumrelay Mntlncv Gathering of the Clans and National Pageant- anil . ' - Friday 'infill-day The Historical Sootc'i Drama. Don't Kail to See IliU Or eat Spee.tale. . rmcr.S-25c. tOc , " ! c and It 00. MW L\ST II E\IfH 't WO P It OKMANCCS 1 , . M. Crnwfonl. Mutineer. IIATIMM : TODAY , UIK : > I TO.MCHT , DtENMA" THOMPSON'S I'amous Play. THE OT.3J t-IOMESTF-AT * Prices : Matinee , Jr.c ami EOc ; night , from 15a tn Jl.OO , peed rt-Fvr\eil Keats , llrst Hour , We , all balcony neaU , 3Je. IIOTUI.9. nvrii AM > .IOMS 140 rooms , Imthe , etcnm I..at und all .noileri ) coiuenlencci' . Hates. tl.DO anil J2.CO per day. Tcble unexcelled , hpccinl low in tea to l bonrdeis FHA.VK IIILUITCII. JOHN P. riNi.AV , Prop1 J < n , lli.NfiiAW , ( LATE McTAGUE'S ) First-Class Grill Rooms. RAT.SS 81.00 TO 82.50 A DAY , All rooms stonm hoatoJ und everything tsrlctly modurn. 1509 PAENAM. JAMES E. BOYD & CO Telephone 103 ! ) . Omaha , Nub. COMMISSION GRAIN ; PROVISIONS : AND : SFOCB , Hoard of Truile. JV.rect wires to Cnn ute ami Krw York , CXrrcHDondenli ! John A. Warren & O > WHEAT BOOMING and never offered * Letter opportunity ( or mak ing money. Write l ; . a. Murray & Co. . UunlKra & Ilrokers , in Hlultu Illtli ; . , C.llcaco , memlicm of the CliltaKO. Hoard of Traue In yoou elundlniT. for their book on Klall llcn nd Hpccu > liilHo Information , nnd Dally Market Letter , holh fre * , 81'KCIAI. ATTKNTION QJVIJN TO HIT OP TOWW onnnrtH Chlehtilcr1 * P.nell.U 111.mend Ilr.iitf. 'ENNYROYAL PILLS Orlulnul and Only UtiiiMne. mi.ll , > l t ; > irlUUt. Lion , lit llrufclll for nirkltltn fiiplllk Ola i Sllramt ( a lied mil Quid m.ullto\ M ir > l l wlili blue ; lllon. Take nuelhcr. tlr/uildungmul lulnuu- . lima aix ( Imllaltoiu. M llruiilMl , or < n < l 4f. In lllmjl tar | unlcul ri , iritluooUU ol T lluoolili limt Irhutert l B UL ; uisliu. I * 'WHQOX. COMPOUND. bsfo and * uru rclli-r utrcT lull , oilier * aralmltatlnnt. Atillrtruucliti. Wrllefo/ ir muii'i balrmaritl.'f. ( . M'lLCOr ilBUT. , Ut Bu , lhtU ( ! til , , ! ' .