Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , DEOE fBETl 25 , 1897.
I FROM THE FARTHER WEST
HIGHER PRICES PREDICTED
VTest.rn View of tlie Ontlook for the Cattle
Market Next Year ,
RANGES HAVE ALL BEEN STRIPPED
ruliirr In Stort- for Uic
Cnltle llrtmom Supplr > f I.lvc
Stock In Short Jliuij Com-
Iiuiilr llnc Sold Out.
UKNVKR. Uec. -Special ( ) Dr. Charles
Grcsawell. secretary of the State Sanitary
Iioird , predict ! that the prices of cattle will
bo hlithcr aext > ear than they were this sea
son. The Chicago cattlemen are disputing
the Btatcment that there Is a shortage of
cattle. Explaining vfchy he thought there
would be a shortage and an Increase IB
prices , he eald jeetcrday :
"There will be the same shortage In ohccp
as there will In cattle , but the sheep shortage
will mot last so long , as the sheep can be
renewed la number on the range * In a .few
years. With cattle It Is different. Before
nil this wortcrn country was settled up largo
herds came up from the south for wintering ,
atternards selling for feeding purposes In
the feeding states. While that movement
was In Us height c Ule were higher than
usual In value , owing to the effect It had
upon the eastern cattle Misers.
"A great amount of capital went Into the
range business , as the producing of cattle
was so cheap It paid the eastern loederfl to
buy from tlie western rangers and feed them
themselves Instead of raising them The
result was that the raising ot cattle In the
cast was lessened , and the east relied to a
great extent for Its supply from the range
herds of the west. Before the country was
fenced la these multiplied to a great ex
tent , and. havtag unlimited government range
to feed upon , thov could be raised cheaply
enough to supply the eastern market. As
the result or the boom there was an over-
production. Teen , as the western ranges be
came settled up , this range business could
not he conducted on the same principle ,
mainly because the cattle could not drift w 1th
the storms , and beoaupe of the actual eating
up of tua public range.
THEN CAME LIQUIDATION.
"Then came the liquidation of these large
firms , as they found the business could not
nay os before the land hod been taken up by
settlers. This wholesale liquidation has been
consummating for seven ywrs. As the prices
came down the big men sold vv'.iat they could ,
reducing their holdings , and going out of
business Now this process has taken seven
jears , and everyone has bpen talking of the
western shortage for some time.
"The proof of the llquldatloa Is that In
spite of he hard times of 1893 and 1S04 ,
when money was scarce , the actual prlco of
a 1,000-pound etecr was aot reduced at all ;
on the other hand , they hardened a little.
TJp to 1S31 and 189C. while every colnmodltv
decreased , cattle kept up. When things Im-
jirovcd a little during the early part of thU
jiar , eattlo 'were the first to go up. The
actual valueof a young steer Is now 33 4
per cent more than a jear ago The price
of beef did not go up In proportion , but was ,
ot course , raised a little. Thu reason for
ithat was that as the prices of cattle went
up , the flnal process ot liquidation of the
< blg outfits occurred , and put on the market
In 1S97 and on the western ranges everj-
thlng "they " could down lo old cows and
fftlvts. At the present time there Is an un
precedented amount of cattle being fed on
the corn belts of Kansas and Nebraska of
the most mixed character ever known , the
fcedcu taking everything they cauld get.
That may icsult , Tiut not necessarily , In a
ailgher prlco of beef In thu future. The east
ern men were able 'to ' stock up . "because "
money was more easy this jear than for
Borne time.
time.HAVE
HAVE TO LOOK WEST.
"When this lot of cattle , which Is now.
being fed. Is cleared up , we will have to
look to the western rangca to supply them
ag-aln. This the west can't do , and for this
reason. Jn 1893 , 215.G58 head of cattle came
through Colorado from the south for east
ern feeders , mostly composed of 3 and 4-
3ear-old steers , with a aprlnkllng of 2ear -
old heifers In 1S94. 179,255 cattle went
through Colorado an * at that time It was
nt/t / realized > : hat thu jounger stock was
( being taken from the ranges for feeding
purposes. The fact that prices of 1895 were
the same as In 1893 and 1S91 were really an
Increase , aa everything else went lower , and
that Induced 2S0.8C9 head of cattle to bo
forought In for feeding purposes.In that
jear nearly all the stock were 2 and 3-year-
old steers. In 1898 , 310.S43 cattle went
through the state , composed mcstly of 2-
yoar-olds and yearlings , and a sprinkling
of calves. In 1897 , 372.CS9 head of cattle
cimo north , composed of yearlings In a
large , proportion. ap < l 2 and 3-yoar-old stock ,
including everylhlng that could be gotten
off 'the rangajvhlch was unmarketable in
times past. This proves that there Is an
nntml demand for feeding purposes of 372-
000 head of cattle.
" \rlzona baa been cleaned out. Although It
contributed 155,003 head last jear , It Is fair
to rstlmato that there Is not 100,000 head In
that rtato today. Now Mexico , which sent
up 90,510 cattle this year. Is In a similar flx.
Old Mexico , which eent up 72,478 , Is practi
cally shut out. owing to the Dlngley hill. The
output of Texas has fallen off from 78,000 In
1890 to 48,092 In 1897. With the quarantine
limited from January IB , Instead of Febru
ary 15 , ns before , the supply will bo limited
to what northern Texas , above the fever line ,
can supply , which will bo less even than 1897.
The supplv. for the above reason , Is reduced
ot least 150,000 head , with the aime demand
for next yaar which exists this yenr. This
will result In the ranges being built up
again , but the past tohlng up of the land by
settlers will limit the production of cattle ;
BO > ou see they cin't bo built up In the old-
timevigor. . Or It will result In the eastern
elates raising eattlo and the eastern men will
find tint too expensive , as laud ls too high
there to raise eattlo on it. The lack of sum-
clcnt grazing land In the west and the extra
cost of feeding In the east will curtail the
raising of stock , and added to this Is the In
crease of consumption of beef- "
llrru of the I.IUUIlls : Horn.
GREAT FALLS , Mont. , Dec. 24 ( Special. ' )
William McMasternvwhose death occurred
at Glasgow Tuesday } was a hero of the Little
Big Horn battle. Ho was a New Yorker aad
enlisted In the civil war at the beginning and
fought under McClollan , He enlisted a
second time at the close of the war und was
Kent went to fight the Indians > At the battle
i ot the Little Big Horn he was In the detach
sneat tinder Ueno , which came too late to
prevent the massacre of Cutter and the
soldiers In his division. When the wounded
In Keno's company were suffering and djlus
for water , volunteers were called for who
"would hazard their llvw to xellava their
conuailcs , and among the four fearless heroes
Tlie Best
leas of Japan
are the best
teas of the world. Care
fully grown and prepared
by an Improved process
which insures perfect
purity and retains all the
strength and flavor of
the succulent leaves and
buds.
A cup of Japan Tea
"inTigvratti in ibf morn
tug and rt/ratfs at
ntgtt , "
every pouml crlticall )
Inspected by the Japan
official- .
jooJ eroceri se !
i'ea.
who rertwndea1 was McMnsters. It meant
almost certain death , but too four Toluntccn ,
aden with canteens , made the race. One ot
hem waa killed getting to the creek , another
dllod coming back and a third one , Ian
3'Jlllvfln , severely oundcd. He was sent
back to his homo In Illinois and there died ,
and hU musket Is now on exhibition In the
Historical society of Springfield , 111. Mc-
Mastera was awarded a medal for his bravery
by congress.
C'OI.OIIMJO MUMMIHS.
Sni > t > o ril Hrninln * nf ( he Ilojnl
Tninllj of Cltrr Dweller * .
Kew people , perhaps , are aware of the fact
that within the state of Colorado arc found
the remains of a prehistoric race , preserved
by a systora of embalming which , while
somewhat different from , that or the ancient
Egyptians , has proved equally effective In
combating the ravages of decay. Many
Know that southwestern Colorado was.
hundreds of years ago , populated by a race
ot cliff dwellers , nnd the ruins ot their
homes on the lllo San Juan , near Mancos ,
arc annuilly Tlslted by thousands of Inquis
itive tourists. It Is not generally knownt
however , that these people attained to such
a. degree ot perfection In the art of preserv
ing the remains of their dead that even now ,
centuries after they were placed In the
tomb , the only Indication of the lapse of
time Is the withered anil drlcJ-up appear
ance of the sklr > .
In the rooms of the State Historical so
ciety , at the capltol building , relates the
Denver correspondent of the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat , are four of these mummies ,
the most Interesting specimens yet dlecovered.
Those who have read with Interest the re
sults of the labor of archaeologists In Egjpt ,
whose every discover- this character Is dis
cussed In the Journals and magazines through
out the world , will be repaid by a visit to the
capltol building. Were the history of this
strange people known and their records pre
served the four mummies In the rooms of the
historical society might provo to be the re-
malrm of a family equally royal and renowned
In their own country with Ramascs or Cleo
patra lo Egjpt. That they fctm a family
group le evident. There arc the father and
mother and two children , the latter probablj
3 to S ycurs of age. Not nil the dead of this
race were thus preserved. In an adjoining
cave are hundreds of human bones , represent
l ig the remains of those who did not rank
high enough In the cliff-dwellers' world to be
thus carefully protected from the effacing
fingers of time It Is , therefore , not lirorob-
abH ttvat this family was ot royal blood
The extraordinary fineness of the embalm
ing wrappings la a further evidence of th6
fact Unlike the ancient Egjptlans , this
wrapping consists not of manj folds , but a
single garment , carefully rawed to shut oui
the air. The embalming robes la which the
remains are .shrouded are composed of a
groundwork of cord , made of the fiber o
the jucca plant , and closelj wovca. In
this are Icterwoven feathers , or rather the
finest down from some species of bird. Eech
feather la carefully woven In on uprigh
position , and so closely arc the } placed tha
neither air nor water cHn pentcrate the )
cloth To make one of these robes with
the crude methods emploed , all being done
b } hand , must have been the labor of } ears ,
and It Is probable thst the- were almcst
of priceless value. Tens of thouaanita ot
feathers would tc required for each robe
This feather cloth Is evidently Indestructi
ble , showing no signs of deca } . It is Of a
light brown color with occasional streaks
of white
Of the mummies that of the mother and
child arc the best preserved The woman's
loag black hair hinge down over her shoul
ders , cud teeth and skla are In a perfect
state of preservation. But the most re
markable specimem is tbat of one of the
children , which appears to have been about
3 } eara of age. Were it r.ot for the peculiar
parchment like appearance of the ekln it
would seem that the child had been dead
but a few dajs Evca tbe lips have not }
decayed- and the fact that the eyes are J
m'cslng Is not noticeable , for the o c-soj
lids are still Intact. Hair and ejebronj
are preserved seemingly as ia. life. The
frcntH development of the head of thl&
child Is most remarkable , bulging out over
the eyebrows , a quite unnatural cse with
this people The head displays every Indl-
cation of a more than ordlrary Intelligence '
Aaother remarkable cpfdmea ! o that of a
no\v born Infant , from which the wrapping
bis been- entirely removed , and from nhlch
there U not the slightest trace of decsy.
They were a diminutive race , the remains
of the two adults measuring not more thai ,
four feet In length. These remains were dls
covered In it tomb cut la the solid rock and
carefully scaled at the mouth As In the
tomto of the royal Egjptlans were placed
Jewels anfi articles of silver awl gold , so In
this were burled evidences of the belief
that the dead would require in the future
state some of the things to which they hid
been accustomed to ID life The cllft
duellers did not work In the metals , but ' .
with these < Jead were Interred artlclcu of t
pottery and bsskct work and war Imple
ments of stone and flint to ensbe them In
their journey Into the uokcown About tae .
burial places etone slabs are set In the j
ground arranged la circles or parallclo-
sraras and on these are Inr criptions ch're ed I
or painted In the picture loguige These ]
appear also upon the wills of the tomb men-
tloned Here 1 ail opportunity for the sa
varSs to unravel the secret , ? of the dead ,
and he who deciphers these Inscriptions maj
give to the worltf as startling cod interest'
Ing a story as was ever unearthed by the
mast ardent archaeologist who has labored
In Egypt.
Who were these strange people ? The
question hta never bees , sstlsfactorlly an- j
svverah Some hod tbat they were of the I
Aztec race , others that tliej wore of the I
great Pueblo emp're In the touthw est , of ,
which they were a part ; others aaiert thit j
the ctlft dwellers were a separate and dis
tinct people , of whom no posterity now sur- j
vlvcs. From their KnowIcSge ot the cecret 1
of the prejarvatlon of the doid , however , !
supposed , until these discoveries , to be pe
culiar to Egypt , It Is not an ircredlble eup-
priltlon that they vcre t branch cf toait
race which , bj some mearvs , crowed the
seas to th'fi ' country. Wneu thl > migration
occurred. If ever , cannot be Intelligently
guessed , as the bsft authorities arc unab'.t
lo determine whether the cllif dweler j
flourished only ccntiirlci sgo. or wore con- j
temporaccaua or anteJHed the eldest racci .
of tbe old world.
Ciillfrrulit Mint * Hrvlvril. |
LOS ANGELES. Cal. . Dec. 21. ( Sprciil. )
The famous Argonaut iqino on tbe mother
lode near JacKson , In Aiccdor county , after
having been under development nearly flvo
years , ha.i ( started milling rock with results
which Indicate ttat not ulore than two rths-r
mines In California can excel It ei a bullion
producer. The first day's run of the stiirp
mill yielded amalgam north $1,200 , and as 1
only about one-tilf tlio value U given out
until the InsHe Latteries are well amalgama
ted , the.maraEer counts nn a twenty-Jur
hours' product of $2,503. Tiio present onners
have licco olnKIng a sbaft sines 1S33 which
Is now dovv n 1,700 feet In roo'i tint 3 lldb frsin
123 to (35 per ten. Thp ore lus ptciillly In-
crer ed la richneu with dc.itli. Per thirty )
jears iire-vloua to 1S93 Jhe mine had been j I
vlrttclly atoudoncd.
I
.Soiv JuilKc lu Munutmi , I
IlKLENA , Mont. , Dec. 2 ' . ( Special. ) The I
governor has appointed \VUUatn T. ' Plsgot of
Great Kails supreme orurt JuitlceUa fill ths
' '
place made vacant by Hi * doJlti'o'Ho ace R.
lluck , who committed -AUlelde la thU city1
two weeks age , Mr. I'lsso * U 2 $ } .ears o'r ) '
and hjb llvrdhr : tbesb'tc alntalSSl. He Is
a democrat ard was appti-nted by * Governor
Hmlth , a iroullU , ar.atr t the protc : ! of a
ficticn of hU iverty. which vvlbod- - Ignore
the "ompict ec'ere 1 Inta lait } ecr by the 1
democrats and I'ouulUts , j > wu'ch the demo
crats am ng c'livr offices were awaided as-
Borlcte Ju.it ! onie tus'cn ticket.
Miltullon Arm > Colon ) I'liino.
DDNVEH , Doc. 24 ( Sptjcfcil ) Major Bell
of the Salvation arrai > i received laatruc-l
tbns Irom ComnundeJothTukcr. . thst' I
enangtmrnts tie establishment of a I
olcuy In the Arkansas valley were nixirlng ; ,
> completion end the time nad come to invite i '
ii > llatkas far allatiuentb cf laud. Major'
IeU wis n > t > "lnt J to receive applications for
the stete of. Colorado. Major. Bell Bald that
the c jj odcr his hid i uch isccesi la tho. >
ctit In securing locns and gift * . Ho secured' I ( '
$30,01/0 at one. meeting In N'ew York and $10-
00 at a single meeting In Chicago.
SOUTH I1AKOTA
Ifommlnko UH lilrniln.
DKADWOOD. S. D. , Dec. 24. ( Special )
An announcement has been made by the
lomeslake company that two dividends will
bo made this mouth of 25 cents each , the
extra one being made December 27. The
otal amount to be- paid Is $62,500. Prom the
superintendent's report for the month of No
vember , It Is shown that the HoincEtakc
alone produced $ SE > 00 over the previous
month. Since the company flr t commenced
producing In 1STG , It baa not lost a month
n paying the regular dividend. Several mil
lions of dollars have been paid out In Ira
provcmcnts about the mines , besides. It
IR stated that It Is the only mining com
pany In the world w Ith this record. It la es
timated that $4.000,000 will bo the output
oil ot the mines controlled by the Home-
stake , for this year.
\n < l-Snlnnn I.cnntie > Contention.
HURON , S. D. , Dec. 24. ( Special. ) TOo
annual state conv eotlon of the South Dakota
Anti-Saloon league will be held In this city
beginning Wednesday , December 29 , and
continuing two das. Churches , Sunday
schools. W. C. T. U. , Christian Endeavorcre ,
Good Templars , etc. , are expected to send
representatives. Uov. C. E. linger , llev. IA.
E. Carhart. Rev. 0. H. Sproul. Bishop
O'Oorman , Dr. J. P. Williamson , airs. Anna
D. Simmons , Olrs. E. IV. Cranmer , Mrs.
Luella M. Ramsey and other well known
temperance workers and lecturers are earned
on the program. Ralhvajs arc expected to
give the usual reduction In fare.
rmtrrnnl Soeloty.
HURON. S. D. , Dec. 24. ( Special. ) The
National Aid association , a fraternal In
surance organization , has established a
branch here , the headquarters being In Topeka -
peka , Kan. The local division has these
officers : Jacob Schuvler , president ; B. F.
Tmmbower , vice president ; X. M. Wordall ,
secretary nnd treasurer ; M. S. Hurd , lect
urer ; Mrs M , S. Hurd , chaplain ; Prank Mil
ler , sentinel ; O. M. Mills , doorkeeper. The
new organization starts hero with twent-flve
members.
lli-'ll Co > to the _ \i > lum.
PIERRE , S. D. . Dec. 24 ( Special Tele
gram ) The county Insane commission has
passed uprn the case of Albert Hlllbcrt , a
Gorrain farmer from the southern part of
the county , and decided to 6cad him to tbe
aslum Hlllbert has been considered crank }
for several years , but a few da9 ago became
violent and attacked a neighbor with an ax
and was taken Into custody and exam'tied.
Sou < li DnKntu NI-\\H \ < > ( < * N.
A deal Is on for the sale of a copper mine
near CarlUi for $05,000.
A new Insurance coirrany has been or
ganized at Madison and Is ready for business
Leslie W'alte of Belle Fourche has gone to
Seattle to be read } to go to Alaska on the
first steamer In the spring.
Mr and Mrs Gantz have recently returned
toSturgis from Iowa to IJxe , taking with them
forty bushels of hickory uuts.
Work has been suspended on the govern
ment survey In the Black Hills country a
will not be resumed until next May.
The names of 1,154 citizens of South
Dakota are signed to the petition for tbe
passage of the postal savings tank bill.
Owing to the freezing tip of the springs
In the parth from which Deadvvo d derives
her supply trat clt } Is threatened with a
water famine.
Joe Battner forged the name of George
Lchr , a TmJall grain merchant , to checks
aggregating $90. He has not yet been ap
prehended
A meeting of Black Hills orocoectors has
been called for the 25th Inst. to protest
against -certain fe-Uures of a bill revising the
fedqra.1 mining laws which Is , expected to br
passed by congress this Avlntcr
Ye\mlxi e \otPN. .
Gold placers have been found near tbe
mouth of the Truckee river by Plute Indians
A homing pigeon was thot on the Petersca
ranch ] in Carson valleyvlt4i a ring oa Its
leg ] with the lo'tcrs "K. R. 1771 "
The Southern Pacific company shiroed ! n
November , tnb } ear , 1,171,700 pounds of hay
from Nevada , as against 57,000 In November ,
1S3G.
1S3G.On
On the Comstock It looks now as If very
Important work will be started at several
points next } car which will jut new life Jato
the camp.
J. C. tMarrlott found list week CQ his claim
In Hogum gulch , near Cars > oa , a nugget w orth
$251 , along with several smaller ones and
a good clean-up of fine gold.
Tuo col'apse of the Gold crc&k boom la
given by the Nevs. There are no birds sink
ing lu the trees , tel nothing Is heard save
the music of the Chtaman In the back yard
chopping wood. '
The state land office has been ioing a ! > ad
office buslneca this } eir. U has already paid
into tae state treasury over $100,000 which
goes into the state school fund. One day
the receipts were $7,070.78.
The people of the east side of Douglas
county , those iwbo circuiting the peti
tion remcostratlng agali'st a reward for the
bnchers of Uberare clrcula ! ng one b : > ) -
cotting file Genca Courier for denouncing the
lyachers
A Clover TrleU.
It certainly looks like It , but there Is rcallv
ao trick about It An } body can tr > It who
has Lame Back and Weak Kldnes , Mala'In
lor nervous troubles We mean he can cure
himself right awa > by taking Electric Bit-
ters This meJlclne tones up the whole ss-
tcni , acts as a stimulant to tha Liver and
Kidneys , Is a blood purifier and nerve ionic
It cures Constipation , Ilersda he , Fainting
Spelln , Sleeplessness end Tilelancholy It 1
jpurel } vpgetab'e ' a mild laxative and rsist-ires
the system to Its natural vigor. T y Elect ! Ic
BSttcrs and be cxjnTir.-ed that ttie } are a
miracle worker. Every bottle Guaranteed
Onl } 50c a bottle at Kuhn & Co 's drug store.
M iMiBiiK coinr MMni. .
Baker against Suv dye Error from Da
kota county ncvcr-K.il , inni , C.
No cause of acticn nnses In favor of a
Brantec of "and w ho haa been evlr ted under I
title pjrnmoun' , ognlnst his vuirtor who I
irade no covenants or itriiosuntdtioi 3 as' '
to title and v.us guilty of ro frwud , I
Hurt as-ilnst Mend Investmcn Company. !
Krror from Douglas county. Afllrmed. Ir-
VJDC , C
In a suit on u bond , nn answer pleading
that a defendant Une < I en condl Iqn that
others nunud s-hould also blfn before the
bond shou d b ; do.ivuKd nnd that auch
others did not BlEii , i ? Innulllck-nt unless
It funner .illegei * that plaintiff had notlpe >
of the condition 1
2. One cf ( .pveral defendant sued on a ! 1
bond , obtaining a favorable vmllct on the i
[ rrour.tl that her signature hail been feeured I
by fraud , the other defendants. a-rUnst j i
whom verdict la nt the eamo tl.ne ran- ,
ilcred , cannot be heard to vpmplaJn of tie I
Judgment because the rckafr of tag SUP-
t-essful defendant also released them , they I
not havli.jp.eaded the Invaldlty of her
obllKHtlon as a defense for themselves
State ex rcl Trester against Leldlgh.
J--rror from Lancaster county , Alllrmed.
One 'who has been admitted to ball after
a preliminary examination on n criminal ' <
chartu , and who l > ecom a u fugitive , is not. ' .
after his rUum or apprehension , entitled | '
to 1) discharged becuu e no Information J I
KIIS filed against him nt the term at which 1 j
he was reconilxed to appear , and while he I
was a fujltlve.
Estate of White against Lederer & Straus.
Eiror from Lancaster county. Unversed.
Ityan , C.
I. A court of record has the Inherent
power to coneet Its own recprds , even after I
appeal so that such an amended record J
may show correctly the history of the pro-
eocdlngs In the district couu before the
appeal therefrom.
t A trial court , after an appeal lias been
perfected therefrom , 'Jiaw no power to no
correct Its records , that. In fact , a modi- I
rlcatlon of the judgment already appeukd
from Bhall be effected. Norval , J , , dls-
J. Tlie ruling of the district court in this
case Is reversed In view of the itnct. OT I
the ono hand , tbat , if the amendment ro1
citing tiat the Judgment "
was "upon agreej j
mriit of parties" wuu tantamount to R sub- {
utantlve order after appeal U was void
and Hbould not have be n considered by
the district court , and If , on the other
hand. It was a mere recitation of events
which had occurred during the progress of
the trial In the county court , the district
oourt should not have held the appeal
n cetiarlly tj hnvp bft - ltla' d by the
amendment , It did br ai'mlralng the np-
pe l because of the rocljatlon of such
amendment Nonal , J. dls entlnR
Granite State Fire ln iiMnco company
npnln-u Huclo tnft. Error from I nncaster
county. Anirmed. 15an , C ,
1. The ceneral nlUgatlouJn a petition that
certain Insured properTT" "Mherwiso fully
described was real property , did not re
quire that the Injured ! Iff making proofs
of loss in nn action n f pollc } , should
Bhow that the property was real property
and totally destroyed nnd thereupon rely
Upon the. provMoni of-thc valued policy
law , but he may K > iow thc.valtie a It wns
just before the flre , anriait ahie Just after ,
ns affording data for the assessment or hli
damages , without attemittdg to classify the
property ns real or personal ,
2. Where there wn * evidence which
showed that the properly bad been totally
destroyed and that Its vHlucfbefore such de
struction win of n certnln amount , the Jury
was justified In accepting this testimony
ns the basis for n recovery by the pliln-
tiff , notwlthslnndlnjr the fact that there
was evidence contradictory of each ot these
pro poMtlons.
Uncle-land against Stnnfleld. Krror from
Douglas county , Afflrmed , Ryan , C.
1 , One who claims an Interest In chattels
Jiv virtue of his bid therefor upon the fore
closure of a mortgage thereon by sale at
public auction cnnnot be hoird to question
he regularity of a subsequent sale of the
same chattel * rendered Accessary by his
own refusal , by patnent. to make good his
bid.
3. It -within the discretion of the trial
court to allow * nn amendment of n petition
In the course of a trial where such amend
ment does not charge the original ciuse of
action stated bv the plaintiff.
Lubker against Grand Detour PloT Com
pany. Krror from Platte county. Affirmed.
Norvnl. J.
1 Judgment bi e < l upon a finding without
sufficient evidence to sustain It ! merely
erroneous , but not void.
2 There , must exist a miterlal variance
between the allegation nnd the proof to
work nl reversal of n cause.
Otis acilnst Clau en Hrror from Fill
more county. Affirmed , Harrison , J.
1. If a. motion for a now- trial assigns
seveml ground- * for a new trial , an align
ment In a petition In error that the court
erred In overruling the mnt'on ' for a new
trlil Is too general nnd Indefinite to pre ° ent
anything1 for consideration or review SIg
ler ngnlnst McConnell. 43 Nob. , E9V
2 Allcced , errors of the trial court In the
admission and exclusion of evidence ex
amined and the actions of thn court In re-
gird to the assigned pirtleulnrs held not
erroneous or not ludlclally s-o.
Gllllck against Williams. Error from Burt
county. Affirmed , nagan. C.
On the authority of Warller against Wll-
llnms et nl , 52 Neb , the decree of the
district court Is affirmed
Chicago , Burlington & . Qulncy Rnllroai
Company against Ste ar. Krror froii Cla }
county Afflrmed , Harrison , J.
1. A check for baggage U prlma facie evi
dence that the bacgafio It represents has
been delivered to the Usulng company b }
the person towhom the c'lwk Is Issued The
Introduction of the chock In evidence Is
such proof of the fact of the deliver } ' o
the baggage as to cast the burdcn on the
party contesting the fact of proving to the
rontrnrj or showing the nondelivery.
2 The finding of fact by a trial cour
bared on conflicting evidence will not be
disturbed on error to this court unless
clearly wrong- .
Cdney against Baum Error from Lan
caster county. Dismissed. rtan. C.
Where the letters of nn administrator or
e\pcutor have been revoked , such quondam
personal representative has no standing In
the supreme court to question The correct
ness of a Judgment rendered by the district
court in an nctlon wherein he. was a party
when such revocation took p'ace
Oldlg apaln't Pls'-t Error from Douglas
county Reversed Irvine , C
In ejectment evidence lo1 "Drove adverse
possession Is admissible under a general
denial of plalnt'ffs title i
2 The purchase f p attempted purchase of
an outstanding" title by one In adverse pos-
ser < -lon and before the expiration of the
statutory period , is nor alone , sufficient to
bieak th ? continuity of possession or divest
It of Its adverse character , although the
occupant may believe fint he is therebv ac
quiring the true title. U.igan C , dissenting
" One who "lalms Under a , tax deed or by
adverse po osson | does not ; by causing to
be recorded the fntent from the United
State * to another , acknowledge title para
mount In that othT Racam C . dls entlni ; .
WlNon aealnst State ( jfcirej Plasters. Er
ror from Gage county. IJeversed. Norval ,
° A claim agnlnst ft. countv tannot be aud
ited nnd allowed In advance'of ' the furnish
ing of the Items or the rendlt'on of the
-
2 A county board mayj not delegateir to
Its chairman and clcrkjth8iiqjer to audit
dnims asaln the county1" '
3 It is only after the allowance of a'elaTm
upon tbe trensur } of a cppnty that .1 war
rant In pn.ment thereof may bo properly
draw n ,
Tomblln. as-i'nst ' Hlgprln = nrror from
F"nns county. Afflrmed Post. C. J.
The c'efen = e of usury Is ava'lable In nn
action bv a national bank for the r&coverv
of unpaid Interest where the rate contracted
for by It Is In e\cess of tint prescribed by
the act of congress. Norfolk National Bank
against Schn nk.if ! Xcb. , Sal.
Perr } Brothers & Co agiinst The CJer-
Tan American Bank Error from Douglas
county. Affirmed Post. C. J.
Evidence examined and held to sustain the
finding adverse to the contention of plain
tiffs In error
2 It Is within the discretion of the dls-
ir'c ' * c iir * In n oroper cas = to allo ! < > fling
J
ing questions and the- exercise of such dis
cretion In t o abbencp of an apparent abuse
tlier of is not the subject of review on ap
peal St. Paul rirt- and Marine Insurance
Cimoanv agnlnst Gotthelf , 5 Neb. 331.
S A timllar presumption of delivery re
sults from the entrusting to a telegraph
compan } for transmission of a menage
properly addressed to that which foKorws
iom the posting of a loiter for tran-mls-
slon by the "United States mall.
4. Such precurrptlon results frcm the office
of a telegraph company to the public wh'ch
in this pt.ate U thut of a carrier of intelli
gence ix 1th rigits and duties analaqrous to
tho'e of curriers of poods and passengers
Western Union Telegraph Company against
Call Publishing Company , 44 Neb , 23
Warllet against WlH'ams Error from
Burt county. Affirmed Ragan , C.
A 'Itlgant cannot successfully Invoke the
extraordinary remedy of injunction to en
force a legal right unless the facts and clr-
cumstanccvs In the case are such that his
ordinary leal remedies are Inadequate , I.
o. that fho pursuit of those1 remedies or
come of them will not afford him ns prompt
and efficacious redress as the remedy by
Injunction
2. A plaintiff Is not entitled to a manda
tory Injunction to remove from his real
estate one Wio has without color of title
unlawfu'ly and forcibly entered and wrong
ful y remains thereon , though such tres
passer btinsolvent. .
SIckel against Bishop Error from Lan
caster county Afflrmed. Rngan , C ,
Ev Idence e\amlncd and held to sustain
the finding of the jury.
2 Ui-dcr un assignment that "the verdict
Is not supported b } sufficient ovlde-ncc. " this
court CiTimot deduct from the nwird made
by the jury the amount of a rountfr claimer
or sst oft cMstlrig In favor of the d fcnd-
ant aitd agalnrt the P alntlff ahere the
ramp was not Int rposod ns a defense to
tno act'on. i
The Harpy County State Dank ayilnst
Hlnkl . Appeal from darpy county. Re
versed. Ncrval , J ,
The decree oC the court Jie'ov/ without
evidence to suopcrt it.
Carbon airnl..st Wltte Error from Lancaster -
caster count } Rsverwd Rvan. C.
Tnls case invoUo the mention ! questions
Involved In Lederer . .Strauss against Es
tate of Vltt acccrdmtriv reversed. Nor-
v I , J , dUscnllng. „ , , . , . .
frovldercc-WasninKton Insurance Com
pany against BuikatafT Brothers' Manufac
turing Uompnii } . Spring- Garden Insurance
usalnst BuekstafT Manufacturing Company.
Krrcr from Lancaster ntfounty. Afflrmed.
H > nn , C. /i 73
The four cases above , vvrf submitted on
last named muSt detcrmWe the result In
each of said four c.ibca ; they ar3 likewise
alhrraed. 3 | n
Johns : ! ! against the Su.tr Krror from
Douglas county. AHrmilijJorvnl , J.
It Is tco late to object term * verification
of nn Information after1 'thl- ' accused has
bf-en arraigned and p'oaflcft ' not guilty , un-
) eas HUO.I pea ! ban heenxnlthtlrawn.
2. All participants lu ) ijt lmn may be
Jointly charged In the ba-inu fnforma'lon.'or
they may bo Infornrd Acalnst sepirate'y
as the prosecutor may elect. It will not
defeat a criminal prosecution for the cvl-
dunce to show that all perpetrators of the
crime were not made dufimlants.
3. To warrant a conviction In a criminal
prosecution. U Is not essential that the
evidence adduced on the trial siould ex-
elude every posrlbl" hyppthcMs but tha
Kullt of tbe accuetd.
4. Mere nondlrcctlon by the trial court
will not work a reversal where proper In
ctructlons covering' thu point were not re
quested ,
C < in triift > nll V\'url.n In Jiipnu ,
SAN TRANCIECO , ec.t 21. Charles AV ,
Richards , a mechanical expert of Cleveland ,
O , , arrived today from Japan , w herehe his
been superintending the. ronHtructlon of a
wlru nail iJant costing JJiOOCO nt Toklo
The capacity of the works Is GOO U9gs of
nails and 1,000wooden ker" dallv. As
skilled labor In Jairan Is paid but 23 cents
a day as against J1.SO In thtt > country , the
output of the factory w ) ' ! cause a cor-
re i > ondliir reduction In the demand for the
American product. N
1EAVY HOLIDAY TRADING
At Many Points it is taa LirgaU for rive
Yca .
UNEXPECTED INCREASE IN THE DEMAND
Wholesale Hnnnrn Kept n ( Work nt
Thin Scnooii of ( lie Yrnr , Which
IK UnunllThrlr It rut
rcrtod.
NBW YORK. Dec. 24. H. d. Dun & Co.'a
Weekly Hevicw of Trade will say tomorrow :
The weekly reports show a remarkably
Inrgo holiday trade , at many points the
largest for nve vears. Moreover , at the sea
son vvSien wholesale business usunllv thinks ,
the pressure o ( Oemanils for Immediate de
liveries , which results from unprecedented
distribution to consumer ! " , keeps many es
tablishments atork that usually basin
their j early rest spell somewhat eirllcr. In
stead of decreasing the demand for prod
ucts shows nn unexpected Increase In sev
eral Important brunches Torelgn trade
continues satlsfnctorj' . even In comparison
with the remarkable record of a jear ago ,
when exports exceeded J117.000.COO In De
cember , .Bank failure * at Philadelphia , due
to Individual operation' , cause no disturb
ance anil commercial failures for the month
have b en less than half last j car's to the
same date.
The outgoing flood of praln Is not
checked by Chicago speculation , though
more corn than w heat tia-s been moving.
Wheat exports , flour Included , have been
.1,005,321 bushels for the week , against
3.56S. < Wi bushels the previous \ \ ek and
1.B4G443 bushels n joar ago ; and In four
weeks IS.TCG.SSJ bushels , awlnst 9.P03.S97
bushels last jcar , while corn exports for the
week , 4,054.428 bushels , ngalnst 1,151,740 bush
els last year , liavo been In four weeks 14-
420,151 bushels , ngnlnst 8,176,173 bushels last
vear. Last jears corn movement was by
far the greatest ever known and this jear s
wheat movement for the half year nearly
ended has been close to the maximum
reached In 1S91. Wheat has varied little ,
closing 3c higher for the week after de
liveries of surprising rmgnltude at Chicago ,
and corn closes nearly a cent higher
Cotton has also been moving largely and
has risen a sixteenth. Cotton , &oods have
further declined In prices of bleached ,
which meet active southern competition and
the Tall River spinners Insist upon n reduc
tion of one-ninth In wages , otBier New L.ng-
land mills joining. Out of 110 New- England
works forty-five have passed dividends ,
fourteen at Kail River , with flftecn others
paying 1 per cent for the last quarter. The
fall In price of cotton , when mills were
holding heavy stocks of goods , placed this
Industry In rn most embarrassing position.
Woolen mills have begun buj Ing domestic
wool heavily , especially Montana and terri
tory , as If assured of Hrge business for the
season about to open. Contracts of un
known magnitude have been made. It Is
said , many at previous prices , but others
it u moderate advance. Wool Is more
firm , traders having disposed of 3.00COO
pounds of territory and 1,500000 pounds of
lomestfc at Boston , and sales at three
cities reaching 7.E00.100 pounds.
Ihere Is a stronger demand for Iron and
Its products , Bessemer rising to $10 ind
c-rey forge to $1 at Plttsburg , and the Bitt
ern Bir association headquarters has ad
vanced the price 11 cents for refined and
12'A cents for common. Owing to possible
changes in freight r.ites southern pig Is of
fered 2 cents lower. A striking feature Is
the unusual demand for the season in
building cars , of whidh 4,000 have been or
dered at Chicago by one trunk line and
rails there have advanced to $20 In new
business , with sales here of SI000 tons for
home use and 10,000 tons for Mexico
Building contracts In unusual number for
the season come up , also contracts for Hires
dralnow canals at Chicago. The Illinois
Steel works has eight months' business
booked , with more orders offering. P pe
Is dull and weak , but rods are quite active
and billets have advanced about 59 per cent
The output of Connellsville coke , lo llj
tons. Is the largest for many weeks here
nnd the contracts to supply a Mnhonlng
furnace at tl.CO for half ne-U jear have been
made Anthracite coil is 10 cents stronger
with colder weather. Tin Is slightly weaker
Failures for the we k ha\e been 212 In
the United States against 297 last vear and
thirty-three in Canada , against fortj-four
last vear.
WB1JK1.V CI.EIUG HOl'SC TOTVI-S.
iKKrrKiitc of Ilnnlnc-Mi Trnnnnct Ions of
Assoc'InU'd IlnnKii.
NEW YORK , Dec. 21 The following
table , compiled by Bradstreet , shows the
bank clearings at elghty- = even cities for
the -week ended December 2-1 , i\lth the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding -week last
1
'
u
.
2
.
j'
J
" ' '
Bt. John , K"il. , ,
Totals
IlKVIIiW OP Till : STOI'IC \H1CKT. .
roffHuloiiiil ( > i > r-rn < fM PuriilNli All
the A < Mlvl < > .
NE\S' VOniC , Dec. 21 , Bradstreet's finan
cial review tomorrow will ray :
Speculation Ins been dull , and the profes
sional operators who furrl&hed nearly all
the activity -were aj > parently Improved
with a bo'Ief tbat the money market mlirnt
under existing circumstances become rulll-
clently stringent to dlcturli price * Till *
produced early In the week" general dls-
pjJlllon towait and cover a moleratft
bearlshness. At the ama tlm the "Htreot"
npparcntly bellevea tint values will Im
prove , and that the public after January 1
will aopear as purchaser * and furnish a
basis for an active and higher market. At-
toinptn to force prices down brought out
little or no lontf clack and the board room
short interest was quick to cover on any
appearance o ! support , while on declines ,
hciAfcu-r ullsit , a demand for stocku ,
though not of an aggressive kind , made lu
appearance. There continues to be more or
less evidence -manipulation throughout
the market , the absence of any public In
terest tending however , to reitrlct demon
strations of that kind , London has sold
stocks moderately , but the nmrknt , fts U
ho cni > 6 hfvro. Is In n holiday mood nnfl
tt action lietxvcen now and the end of the
oar I * of llttlo Importance The somewhat
it-rtrlsh fcellnir ntnonir the traders Already
referred to spcmfd to wear off ns thd vvtek
iroKres ed. nnd It became apparent that
: here would bo no very severe pre uro In
the money market. Call loans xvtrrt quoted
n * hlKh as 4 to S t > cr cent on iMondiy and
Tufstlny , but later In the week ratevere
not better than S < i3li per cent , nnd a pooJ
effect AVRS produced by the nemn that J10.-
000,000 or more of Kovernment currency os
ivAxJiild bo rodeenn * ! forthwith by the trcn-
tiry , nnd that only half of the JS.CCCMXO
vv hlch the Union Paclllc .i > ndlcato U to | vty
on Monday TV 111 BO Into the treasury , the
other half coins to depository Innkfl. With
this the market. In plto of It1 * duUnc * * ,
ohoned -further bullish tone and nn In
creased Inclination to respond to f.ivorablo
reports , particularly thooe In connection
with Uitr nnthrnclto conl stocks rnd the
Nou- York local transportation corpora
tions.
lilt VnSTIlHIJT'S IlKVIKW OP TH.VIJK.
Homy Iliilltlny IliiMlnciiN Ileportrtl
friiin LVI1 ( lunrtrrx.
NB\V YORK , Dec. 24. llradstreet's will
say tomorrow :
Dull business Inliolc < vile lines , but pro-
fiounccd nnd notable activity In retnll trade
have been salient features In thl * week's
traJo situation. I'rlce chnncos , which are
numerous , arc In an upward direction nnd
the year draws to n close with results
fullv equallingnnd In ninny Instances sur-
p-xsslnB early expectations. Perhaps the
mott notable feature has been the unan
imity with which the trndo reports from
all parts of the country , with some few
exceptions , point to n very heavy holiday
trade. In nearly nil cases comparing favor
ably with recent precedlnp vcars. Hcports
are that , stock * of iroodi have been heavily
reduced. Tartlculnrly prominent In report-
Inu n peed retail trnde In the west are Chicago
cage , St. Louis and Kansas City.
At the south Xow Orleans reports retail
ers reaping n harvest and December trade
larser than usual. Similarly coed reports
come from Nashville , Savannah nnd Mcm-
phli , but collections and business would bo
larger were It not for the low price of cot
ton. In the northwest colder weather has
Improved the demand for seasonable sods
nnd this , combined with the usual holiday
business , has resulted In a good totnl trade ,
with especially' Rood reports from Milwau
kee , St. Paul and Omaha.
At the east seasonable conditions prevail ,
wholesale trade being quiet nnd holiday
business active. No improvement la noted
In the cotton poods situation and , wage ro- .
auctions seem Imminent. Good business has
been done In boots and shoes and shipments
are far ahead of last jear , 1'acltlc coast' ' '
retail trade Is active and Klondike : boom- I
ers are gathering in the cities of Washing
ton nnd Oregon.
Proof that the unsettled condition of fhc
wheat situation affects the export business
In that cereal Is furnished by the figures
of shipments this weeV from l > oth coasts
of the United States and Canada The to
tal c\ports reported to Bradstreet's aggre
gated ( Hour as wheat ) 4.5o7,975 bushels , as
against 4,004,000 bu-nols last week and
GIM.tXK ) bushels two weeks ago. They also
compire with exports of 2.111000 bushels In
tills we k last jcar , 3,475,000 bushels In 1S93
and 1.S14.000 bushels In ivjj.
Indian corn ex | > orts for the week are
4 $37,011 bushels , against 4.1Z9.S7S bushels last
week , 2.4CSCOO bushels this week a jear ago
and 2,309,000 bushels In 1SS5.
Commercial failures In the United States
remain about normal. Total for this week
Is 2SO , compared with 2S3 In the previous
week , but Is smaller than the total In 1S93 ,
when 31G were reported There are thirty
business failures reported In thoDomlnlon
this week , against forty-three last week.
The best salvo In tbe world for Cuts ,
Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Hheum. Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , aad positively
cures Piles cr no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn SCo
> ew SU'jinier for tlit I'nelflc * .
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-R. P
Schwerln. vice president of the Pacific
Steamship company has returned from a
three month ? ' trip to the. Orient. He said
that as the steamers China and Qarracouta
had obtained Hawaiian register , the
t compiny would not seelt a similar register
for any more of Its vessels. Continuing ,
Mr. Schwerln said' "President Asano of
the Japanese Steamship company , Tayo
"Xesen Knlsha , Is having three steimers
built In Eng'and to go Into the trade be
tween this port and the Orient. He expects
to have them completed by next September.
When thej- are finished the Pacific Mall and
Occidental and Orlentalconipinles will estab
lish a joint service with Mr. Asano's line.
The. Pacific Mall company contemplates the
construction of two new vessels of 10,003
tons each. "
Wlllulrnw from Fcileriitlon of I.nlior.
LOUISVILLE , Dec. ! . The Central Li-
bor union of Louisville ra 111 probably decide
to ( withdraw from the American Federation
of Labor at a meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon. Since the annual meeting held
at Nishvllle a strong sentiment In favor
of withdrawing from the parent body has
sprung up , and the leaders today say that
the step Is verjprobable. . There Is greit
dissatisfaction over the ruling made by the
federation to the effect that no union pan
belong to a branch of the federation with
out belonging to the federation It'-elf and
ns this will serve to strike from the local
union several of Its largest branches the
step Is considered probable
Killed nt u. Jtallrond Cr < mnInK.
WILMINGTON. Del. . Dec. , 24. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley McBride of Stanton -
ton were killed and their daughter ,
Carrie , aged C years , fatally in-
lured this morning at the Stanton cross
ing of the Philadelphia , Wilmington &
Baltimore road , five miles below thU city.
Tiey started to cross the railroad traces jusi
as the Washington and Now York express ,
duo here at 2 53 o'clock , reached the sta
tion. Mrs McUrlde was Instantly klllei'
and her husband hurt so badly tbat he diet
In a few minutes. The little girl was
terribly injured and -will die.
Four Children SufTorntcil.
PHILADELPHIA , Dec. 24 Hour children
named Malbelskl. were suffocated by smoke
this morning ini nn attlp room occupied bj
I th family at 17 Christian street. Their
' parents were both awaj- and the house
I caught flre from nn overheated stove Be-
j fore the little ones could be rescued they
iraere ' rendered unconsolous by bmoke am
were all dead The children were. John
agfid 7 ; Constantlne aged 5 ; Mary , nged 3
KnsA.ira , aped 1. The flre was quickly ex-
tlngulsied.The peeuniarj- Ions Is slight.
Cniturc u > < > til Iliirfirlnr
ST. LOUIS , Dec , 21. After a vigil of two
jcurs detectives have arrested here Thorm
Hood , a t-elf-conftssed negro burglar , who
has operated 'n nearly every laigo city In
tae vw t and south , and even now Is wantei
at Memphis , Tenn , , M here a sentence o
fourteen Jiars hangs over his- head Thr
crimes for which Hood Is wanted here nr
three , which ho confessed Ucre committee
about two years ago ,
Hfllff for William llrimt.n Ii-U.
William Brunswick called nt the Assocl
itted Charities recently and asked Secretary
Laughland to assist him In establishing
communication with his mothsr. The secretary
rotary wrote to the mother , and about two
hours before the reply was received young
Brunswick called. Ha has not since been
been Secretary Laugh'.anil now ha ? money
and clothing for him W.ilch he may huve
by calling.
Cut Cot ( nil Ulll
LOWELL , Mass. , Dec. -Tbe treasurer
f tli ? Lowell Cotton mills , at n meeting
leld here todaj' , voted to reduce the wage
f their employes from January 1. T > 1
aujc-s. of the reduction are the name whlci
e < l to the manufacturers In Fall Ulver
Mnnchcatcr Sunoook. K. H. . ami othe
ilac-ts to lower thu wage scale.
Go to your grocer to-day
and get a 150. package of
It takes the place of cof
fee at i the cost.
Made from pure grains it
is nourishing and health
ful.
Imltt that iourrrocorgIfeijo-1 OTIMN-O.
. . _ _
ActeptuufnilUtu-n. o. r" < T
TOILET UD BATH
requirements nro
perfectly met In
Wool Soap.
' 1 here may bo
more e.Npensfve
soaps , but no no
.better. / / u ab
solutely part , I'Ot
the bath It Is
pleasant , soothIng -
Ing and delight *
ful.
ful.There's only
one soap that
won't shrink
woolens. You
Mr Mama
Uaod Hod
and
DOCTORS
Searles
& Searles.
SPECIALISTS IN
mmmrn.
WEAK MEN
SEXUALLY.
All 1'rlVBto Disease *
& Disorders ot Men.
Treatment by Moll.
Consultation Frc * .
SYPHILIS
Onred for llfo and the poison thoroushly ols-vnie *
i.loh ; . Somlnil Wc.aknc.8. Lost Mw-
hood , Nlrht Emlnslona. Ilccayod rftculticv Female -
male Woikness , mid nil flellcato dUordors poca-
an
AND VAHICOCKLB p ormRni-ntly and 8ucco afull/
cured , Method new an d unf.illlne.
Stricture / and Gleel.cA.
r new tncthoil without pUn or outtlng. Call oa
r BfldrcBS with stiiinP-
W. SEARLES S MB
Oil 1. > TCHNAI4 .V. U \TKU VI. USE.
CUItiS AMI I'llKVKNTi
olilx , CoiiKlm , Sore Tliruat , Inllticiii-.n ,
IlroiipliltlN , 1'iiiit-inonln , SnllliiK
of the JolittN , I.iiiuIuiK'S
IiiiluiiiiiintloiiH.
UIEtniATISM , "M l'U il-CIA , HUM ) .
ACIIL ; , room vein ; , ASTHMA , UIF-
PICULT iiitiVTIIINC.
tudtvn > N' Iti-ucl ) Itellef IN n Sure Cure
for L.tcr > Tulii , biimliiH , IlruUcH ,
I'llini In the IlnuU , Client or I.lnibH.
It IVIIH tin * Pli-Ht anil In the Onlj-
VlHKMKUY
lint Inslan ! } etops the most cxcrutlatlns palna ,
llnys Inlliimmatlon , and cures Congestions ,
hetlier of the L.ungs , btomacli. lion els or othei
lands or orfJUH. b ) one al < ullcatlon.
A. half to a tcii'iioonfui in half a tumbler o'
a'.er will In n few minutes cure crumps ,
pasm , Sour Stomach. Heartburn , NcnouBnes ,
leeplcssnesa , blclc Jlcadnche Diarrhoea. Dytcn.
cry , Colic , riutulency and all Internal pains.
There Is not n. remedial agent In tlie world
hat vtlll cure fe\er and ague and all other
malarious , Ijillou ? and other lc\ere , aided by
RAD'.VAl'S PILLS , so qulikl ) as HAD-
VAT'S HEADY IlULIEr , COG a bottle sold bj
ru glsts.
Itaaway & . Co . New Tcrli City.
55 Elm StAnd
m
And Surgical Institute m
lGn5r > od obt.OruHlia , Neb
CONSULTATION FKB8.
Chronic , Nervous anil Private Diseases
and oil WEAKNESS CSCM
and DISORDERS of It 1CII
lYDUOCJiLK ana VAUICOCKLE uu.inancntly an
successfully cured In ei ori c.i o
ULOOD AND SKIN DiHe.isi.-s Sere SpotH 1'lin
e . Scrofula.Tumors , Tettur Eczema .ind IllooJ
'olHou Ihorontrlih cltMiiseu from the H ) stem
NKKVOUS Uoblllly. Spcnmtorrhoi , Seminal
jOBses , Nleht EinlHHlonH , Lena of Vital Powcri
perniaueutlj and speedily cunxl
WEAK AEN ) ,
( Vitality Weak ) , undo BO by too clew application
o buslnoBS or stndv. H.nero mental xtialn ot
Brief : SEXUAL EXCESSES In mlddlu life or from
lie pffcctH of v outlif ul folllei. Call or w rite thoui
odoy. Uox a77.
Omalia Medical and Surgicil Institute
Don5 ! Neglect
No ra > tt r how tl laht It majr deem to you , for ,
Lnldfi. lloarpane-M , lufluenKaand appArently in iKQlli-
cantC'lie t I'nlnsolttn Inad to IMcurlsy , 1'iu-il-
mnnla. . C'oiiHiiniptlunandolUer faUl l.ung Ulst-
cancii if nrslBcted.
Avert All Dnnscr l y Promptl Applying a
> enson s
to Urn choet ( front and b&clt ) upnn the fint app aranea
of tacti warniiiR frroi toiiin Jt nflurdn iirniiipt
prnrrntloii ngln t these danccrtii-jcnmpHcntloni.
nnil htirn riiru. Alrrnra reliable. Itut onlj tlia
e nulcueffcctivo. PricaSiceBU ,
JlollnTMl Vlorlu-rr.ll JJIutliurnlll
Mr . VVInslou's Soothing t-rup hnj been uie4
for over CXI yearn liy millions of mothers foi
their children while teethlnc with perfect euo.
cecs It toothcs thn child , softens the eumi ,
allays all pain , cureit wind colic , and In the besi
remed ) for Diarrhoea Sold by druse'sts in
every part of the world , lie sure and auk foi
" Iri. Wlnslon'K Boothlng Sjrup" und take nf
other kind K cents a bottle.
SEEING STAFFS ,
nftcr the innnucr provoked by Hie play ,
ful Kclioul boy Is no grout aid to oiie'i
vi&lon. A more pk-usaiu nnd .ttlsf.ic
toiy way of lielplnt ; your cycMght J.s ti
nvull youi'riulf of thu resources of a competent -
potent optician. Wo oxiunino tlio eyei
fiLLof cliniKe , select Urn pinpiu * slas oi
for you and fuiulsli tliem at very rcu.
bonublu pdc-es.
The Aloe &PenfoldCo
LEADINQ SCIENriKIC OPTICIANS.
( > | > I > . I'uxtiui lliilc-J. lilts Kiirunm SL
trcjtmoat ot tta K
fflEM
CAUTHOO fr c. ( . . l.o."lc.i d
tlint CU.TJJOI will
" | M-rniolurrkruV crlcpoclc ,
knd Ul. ! > r < lii : I. l V Igor.
fl ltco t you nothlnirlo try It.
CURE YOURSELF !
Vn Dig U lor uoiutorii
ltCCr M. lABunowtloBI.
Irrllitlciii or ulctritlooi
of uuauoi niciBtfiBM.
P ! aU i , nod not utrliu