Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1894 — Page 5

BAD BLOOD IN KENTUCKY.

STILL AT WAR.

Striking’ Coal Miners Will Not Al- - low Trains to Run.

llIlnolH >1 lilt ia Sent to the Scene* of 1)1*. order—The Interstate I.aw Violated —Trouble In Iowa and Elsewhere.

A TUAI. m.OCKADE. Wesoxa, 111., Mny 29.—An outbreak between the striking miners and the sheriff's forces has been imminent here. Two hundred miners placed obstructions on the track of the Illinois Central and declared that no coal trains would he permitted to pass. Twenty-five cars of coal were held up. Sheriff Lenz held a conference with the strikers to induce them to remove the obstructions, hut without success, and swore in a large force of deputies. Later the sheriff with his deputies advanced upon the strikers and ordered them to disperse. Several volleys were fired in the air by the posse of deputies, at which demonstration the strikers fled and tiie track was cleared for the delayed trains. The train which had heeo side-tracked since noon was signaled to move ahead, but several pins had been pulled, and as fast as the broken couplings were repaired pins in some other part of the train were pulled. ‘Nearly two hours was spent in vain efforts to maintain the couplings of the coal train, and finally the running of the train in darkness whs considered too hazardous an undertaking and given up until daylight.

Awed by Force.

Mixoxk, 111., May 29.—At 5 a. in. Monday Col. Duncan with four companies of the Illinois national guard arrived here to assist Sheriff Toole in clearing away railroad obstructions placed on the tracks by striking miners and to recover the Illinois Central train seized by the strikers Sunday night. The tracks were cleared and the train sent on its way without any sign of opposition from the strikers, most of whom are Doles and Hungarians, and who appear to be completely overawed by the presence of the state troops. I.ti SmIU’ Citizens Tak«* Action. La Sai.i.e, 111., May 29.—A large number of business men held a meeting Monday to consider the situation. They resolved that all guilty of recent outrages lx* vigorously prosecuted and pledged aid to the officers of the law in enforcement thereof. They also requested the governor not to withdraw the militia until peace was more assured. To be better prepared for an emergency, loo Winchesters and several thousand rounds of ammunition have

been procured.

Violates tlio Intorstati* I.aw. IirniAXAPOLis, Ind., May 29.—Judge .>aker of the federal court lias issued a temporary injunction restraining the riotous Illinois coal miners from interfering with the trains of the Chicago it Eastern Illinois railroad. The bill of complaint was tiled under the interstate commerce law by Mr. LyforcL, attorney of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and Judge Elliott,of thiscity. Iteharges that lawless crowds of men are sidetracking its trains and taking possession of them; that they are interfering with the transportation of freight and passengers; that this interference is an impediment to interstate commerce and inconvenience to the public, and has already resulted in great loss to • the public and will result in still greater loss unless restrained. The writ was made returnable June 7 at 9 o’clock. A United States marshal with Solicitar (ieneral Lyford left Monday night for Dana, ill., to serve the writ.

Trouble In Iowa.

OskAl.oos.v, la., May 29.—A large number of miners from outside places V, are gathering near No. ti shaft at Muehakinock, where colored men are at work. Six hundred are there, and tnost of them armed. Gov. Jackson has been notified, and the national guard will probably be called out. Fifty deputies have been sworn in. The colored miners are armed and trouble seems certain. Ottumwa, la.. May 29.—A force of 200 miners inarched to Lurch Bros', mines Monday afternoon and persuaded the men to quit under threats of being blacklisted. This closes every 4s» .snine in Wapello county and bids fair J to close the largest factory in the city, i The whole mining force will now be I —turned- toward Mu-’Iiakinook and the i 1 TTI ’' -s -Rv that 4.000 strikers will camp there, ». 'd if the miners do not go out | by Thursday there will he trouble.

In >11..our!.

MaLT|M, Mo., May 29. Tlu Kansas &. Texas Coal company near D.evier has purchased twenty acres more land adjacent to mine 40 and erected a wire fence around it to keep the trespassing strikers from coming close enough to interfere with the loo negro miners who refuse to join the strike, .“sheriff White and four deputies are there, and he has issued a proclamation warning »11 parties from entering the premises of the coal company. Will Attempt to Resume. Dhii.adei.uhia, May 29.—The bituminous coal operators of the Clearfield district at their meeting here decided not to arbitrate, but will send men to work their mines at once. Owuem Will Not Arbitrate. Denver, Col., May 29.—The mine owners have decided not to arbitrate differences with Cripple Creek miners and trouble may begin any moment. Tlie mine owners allege as a reason for refusing to arbitral-* that the miners insisted on an agreement whereby no non-union men should be em-

ployed.

SURLY JACK FROST.

He Pays Another Visit to Several Northwoetern States.

Mr. Gen. IF. Schulz

Impure Blood Boils, Pimples, Humorc, Cured by Hood’s. The following testimonial from Mr. George W. Schulz, a printer at Newell,lows, ti of special Interest as It hears directly upon tlio bloodpurifying qualities of Hoo Us Sarsaparilla; “ For about two or three years I was troubled with pimples or boils on my face and body, Getting Worse and Worse I read about Oie good Hood's Sarsaparilla was lolng and decided to try it. Shortly after I toinmenced taklug Hood's Sarsaparilla to my Treat surprise the eruptions began to disappear. Now I am free from them. I bad at previous times thought that if I did not rid my blood of Hood’s s *;> Cures this Impurity it might lead to scrofula or some other terrible disease. 1 cheerfully recommend Hood's Harsapartlla to nil those who need a blood purLIer. Gko. W.Schulz, Newell, Iowa.

Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect In proportion and appearance. S5c. a box.

m p icfiK mi

Established 1853.

Printed

Choice Printed India Silks at 81 A.0 a yard are pretty frood property just now and are in good demand—but when you can buy good quality printed India Silk.in handsome patterns, dollar grade, for 55c. it is time to act. We have just sue! an opportunity for yot now—but we should advisi you to make early reques' if you want to secure any. Samples of course. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

Jam 1

REAl

“3

M. Hurley, ESTATE.

Small Fruit*. <«rain ami (iardm Truck Ar« Badly Haniagcd In Portion* of 1111uols, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Indiana.

^Yn«l L,oniiN.

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND KENT.

Money Loaned! In any sum, for any time. Must see tlie borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. ti. Ei. BS-AKE, Insurance and Lean Agent. a HEF.XCASTLE. I\D.

NIPPED ONCE MORE. Chicago, May 29. — Frost Sunday! night and Monday morning did considerable damage to fruit and grain crops in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and other northwestern states. In the northern part of Illinois corn was in many places so badly nipped as to require a replanting. \ egetables and small fruits were also damaged and in some instances ruined. In Wisconsin it was so cold that ice formed. 1 iin’kko 1 terries and other small fruits were damaged, and what promised to be a large crop may be a failure. Michigan reports damages to strawberries, melons. tomatoes, potatoes and other small fruits and vegetables. Peaches and the grains were not especially injured. In northern Indiana the wheat was hurt by the frost. Ml.-hlguii Fruits Damugeit. Lansing, Mich., May 29.—Michigan's great fruit region was touched up by frost Sunday night and considerable damage done, more especially to small fruits, melons, tomabx^s, potatoes and other vegetables. Peaches and the larger fruits and the grains were not especially harmed. At Benton Harbor injury was done all tender plants. '1 he damage to melons, tomatoes and potatoes is the greatest, but the injury seems to have been occasional rather than general. Several of the large melon growers had many acres each of young plants cut to tile ground and ruined. In the interior the frost did more damage than near the lake. Holland reports great damage to garden vegetables, potatoes and small fruits. \\ heat and oats are not injured much, it is thought, and peaches and other fruit trees are thought to be safe. In Wiaconsin. Milwaukee, May 29.—Reports from all over Wisconsin show that considerable damage was done to fruit and vegetables iu all parts of the state Monday night by a heavy frost. At Grantsburg what promised to be one of the heaviest crops of blueberry blossoms seen in this country is almost a total failure. Grain was slightly touched, while corn froze to the ground. A heavy white frost, the second in two weeks, fell at Marshfield last week. It will do considerable damage to the fruit and root crop. Antigo reports an unusually hard frost, greatly damaging strawberries, fruit trees and all Kinds of vegetation. At Belgium there was a heavy frost, the second one within a week. Orchard trees were iu full blossom, so that prospects for large quantities of all kinds of fruit were more promising than for a number of years past, but it is supposed that the blossoms have, as well as vegetables, suffered severely. (•min Hurt in Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., May 29.—Grain, vegetables and fruit were considerably hurt by the frost in the northern part of the state Sundaynight. At La Porte there wart a killing frost and much damage was done to the corn, potatoes and small vegetables. At least 59 per cent, of the wheat was in blossom and it was feared that much of it lias been badly injured. Frost at Munch* and in Delaware county did groat damage to corn, wheat and garden truck of all kinds. Ashley reports a severe frost in DeKalb and Steuben counties. Cold winds have blown all day. doing considerable damage.

Honored the Dead.

Chicago, May 28. Dispatches from many points iu Illinois, AY i scon sin, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, announce

Heal Kfit ate for Safe. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, us utiutin i*tratrix of the est •!** of Oh*rle* K. Weber, deceased, by order of the Putnam Circuit Court, will olfer for sale uu and after SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1894, At the office of Geo. Hathaway, No. 22 South Jackson street, Greencantle, Ind.. and until sold, at private sale, for not less than it* appraised value, to the highest and best bidder, the following real estate in Putnam ccunty, Indiana: Lot number rive i. r ,! and west half of lot number tour 11 in Osborn’s Subdivision of lots, throe dp and four i-P of the School Commissioners’ Survey and plat of section sixteen (I'i . township fourteen «14» north, range four (4) west, in Greeucastle. TERMS. One-third cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in twelve months, deferred payments to bear six per cent, interest and secured by mortgage on the premises. May 26. 1894. SARAH WEBER. Geo. Hathaway, Atty. 4t7 Administratrix.

f Big Four Homo Seekers excursion,

during the war of the rebellion were K* n > Kentucky south of Lexington,

held in the churches on Sunday.

Louisiana, Mississippi, North and

Work of the Phiiaiiotpiiia sunt. ,South Dakoto, North and South,

Philadelphia, May 28.—The coinage Carolina, lenncssoe and \ irgina. of gold at the Philadelphia mint dur One fare for round trip; tickets good ing the present fiscal year will reach for thirty days. For particulars see

§89,900,900, the largest in its history. ,p p Huestis, agent.

Flown* Fay to Toronto. Toronto, Out., May 20.—Notwithstanding the rain tlie 24,000 school children of the city turned out in celebration of Flower day and planted 10,500 flowering plants in the grounds of the forty-eight schools. Readings and recitations were given by tlie pupils and appropriate addresses were made by the teachers. Killed by a Mail null. Madrid, May 28.—At tlie end of a bullfight here Sunday tlie Matador Kspartero was about to plunge his sword into the neck of tiu* bull when the brute made an unexpected moveuiei.t, Un’cu him .I.'v- .<Wi 0 >le-i Id.a. Espartoro died a few moments later, lie had a national reputation as a bull fighter. A Flood Drown* 2U0 Person*. Calcutta, May 29.—Disastrous floods have caused considerable damage in tlie province of Kulu. The dam on the Punjaub river collapsed, inundating the country below. It is estimated that 200 persons lost their lives. Away. San Francisco, May 28.—Rev. Edgar H. Gray, a well-known Baptist minister, who was chaplain of the United States senate at the time of President Lincoln’s assassination, died in this city, aged 80 years. Hungod Hiinself. Guthrie ( enter, la.. May 29.—Tlie body of James Arvin, a farmer, who disappeared last Thursday, was found hanging from a tree. Be had been violently insane. Mrs. Mayer Acquitted. Racine. Whs., May 20.—Mrs. Mary Mayer has been acquitted of the charge of poisoning her first husband, Herman Uraenke, last August. The jury was out five hours. I’hoU'r* in China. San Francisco, May 28.—The steamer City of Peking has arrived from the orient, bringing news of a cholera epidemic at Canton. Many deaths are oc curring daily. Another Defeat for Hreekliirldge. Washington, May 29.—Judge Bradley has overruled the motion of counsel for Col. Breckinridge for leave to file a bill of exceptions iu the Pollard case.

One Sian In Killed and 1>ne Fatajly Wounded Near Flint Roek. Hopkinsville, Ky., May 29.—A fatal shooting affray took place Saturday night at a country store near Pilot Rock, 0 miles east of here. Neal Edwards shot and Instantly killed Samuel Martin, with whom he had some trouble. Joe Martin, a brother of the man killed, and James (}. Edwards, father of Neal, drew their tjenpons and began firing at each other. They continued until their revolvers were emptied. James G. Edwards was fatally wounded and Neal Edwards' horse was killed under him. The affair has stirred up bad blood in the neighborhood and more trouble is feared. DEATH IN A CAVE-IN. Two Men Killed by n Huife Fall of Clay at Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash., May 28. — A larg'e cave-in occurred here by which Maj. W. T. Gillespie, a well-known mining man. and Arnold Bernberger, a stationary engineer, were killed and two others injured. For five years a powerful hydraulic pump lias been playing against the high bluff back of the railroad docks, the earth being sluiced beneath the docks for filling. An immense piece of blue clay came down almost in a lump. Workmen got away, the killed and injured being spectators. From Viking; Short**. Chicago, May 29.—Down at the Lake street bridge is anchored a boat that came all the way from Norway. It is a sloop-rigged vessel of 819 tons burden and brought 3,500 barrels of herring from Bergen. This is tlie third time a vessel of the kind made this trip, and the Norwegians consider it a great event. The Cragg left Bergen April 21 and made the trip across the Atlantic*in twenty-two days. The route was via the English channel. There are six canals from Montreal to Kingston. Being only 9|fee*t in depth, part of the cargo was unloaded and transported this distance in barges. Verdict* Against the Lake Shore. Norwalk, (>., May 28.—Mrs. Eliza Topliff. a widow of Charles A. Topliff, an engineer on the Lake Shore road, who lost his life in the Tipton wreck two years ago. has been awarded a verdict of $10,000 against the company. Edward Topliff, a brother of Charles, who is also an engineer on the Luke Shore, recovered a verdict a few days ago against the company for 819,000 for injuries received at Vermillion a year ago by which lie was crippled for

Itfe.

Died of Fright.

Quincy, 111., May 28.—Mrs. Henry W. Kendall, wife of a leading physician, was out driving Sunday afternoon when her horse ran away. She managed to turn him into a fence and he stopped. Several men ran to her assistance and found her sitting in the buggy dead. Evidently she had died of fright. The body was conveyed into a neighbor's house and one of the men started to drive her horse buck home, but on the way the li»rse dropped dead. Thousands of Cattlo Shipjicd. Peoria. 111., May 29.—The Distilling 2c Cattle Feeding concpany is busily engaged in shipping out the thousands of cattle which have been fed at the various distilleries during the winter months. It is expected most of them will be out by the 1st of June, when the distilleries will close for the summer months. President Greeahut is looking for an unusually early resumption of business this fall.

A Fugitive Surrender*.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Mny 29.- Ex-Jus tieeof the Peace Kenneth F. Sutherland, of Coney Island, who was convicted of connection with the Gravesend election scandals of last November, and who disappeared early in April when threatened with arrest, has surrendered to the police authorities.

Flood, Prevent Mining.

Philadelphia, May 28.—The anlhra cite coal trade, like the bituminous trade, is at a standstill, though from vastly different causes. The floods throughout tlie anthracite region have flooded many of the mines, forcing suspension of work until the mines can be relieved of the surplus water.

I'nrlr Sam's Hoys Ordered Out. Fort Leavenworth, Kan., May 29.

An order from tlie secretary of war

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

absolutely pure

UAbtfcJ ALL.

Standing of C'lub* In tho National Leagae for th** Week Fn«l«‘<l May 26. Tlie following tables show the games won and lost this season by the clubs of the three leading baseball organizations. National league:

Clubs.

Won

Lost

1'erCt

Uloveltttli!

720

I-hltadelphlii

0HO

Baltimore

067

Pittsburgh

667

Boston

607

New York

.500

Brooklyn

462

St. Lout*

44H

Cincinnati

440

Louisville

417

Chicago

aJH

Washington.

111

The Well-Known

Brewer PaHse*

Away

Suddenly ut St. Paul.

Milwaukee,

May 28. -

- Valentine

lilatz. president

of the Blatz

Brew-

iug company, died suddenly

at St.

i’aul Saturday night, Mr.

Blatz was

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLK -Rceeij.t*. 200; shipments, none. Market dull.

. 3 50 93 T5 . 2 :*V<43 15 2 50*§3 75

Gootl to choice shipping**-* Kair to medium shippiii* .

Common shijipi

Stocker* a

niDoinp nd feed*

jers^ . w -,.,

Good to choice heitor**.. 3 • 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 TsSa 25 Good to choice cow« 3 00^3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 50(38 00 Export bulls SfiSa fi st 8 hipnieuts, 200, Good to choice *he-p f3 50rf|3 75 Fair to medium sheep 3 00,§3 50

. 4 00 >§5 00

HOG 8-Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 3,000.

Market active.

Choice heavy shipping 91 70*14 HO Heavy and mixed putting 4 GY«*4 75 4 50(34 75 1 ‘K* L ..... 4 00 .*4;70

Groveland.

Preaching nt Palentine Church, Sunday, by Elder Thomas, and at Zion (’liurch by Elder Wright, and at (rrovelaml by Rev. Hmllock Mar-

one

m.i.vt

of Milwaukee's oldest and , successful brewers. He es-

W. Hurst hist week Corp Stephens

tablished the brewery which bears his J Moor.'*.^f Dan vill',!. \Ms!te!rid 4 " 8hde“ name in 1851 with a capital of only Mrs. Joe Eads, on Sunday Corn $500. He was born in Mittenberg, j looks pale since tiie frost Anbury Bavaria, and was trained in the brew-1 Ellis and Mr. Ford visited Turman

ing business in Germany. The plant lias grown under his direction, and three years ago it was sold to the English brewery syndicate for $'2,500,000. Mr. Blatz's wealth is estimated at

$15,000,000.

KELLY AT ST. LOUIS.

loggers on SSundav Aden McVey and family visited Frank Shepherd George Mercer s baby is still on the sick list. ’ S. O.

Reelsville.

’ I'is said the Saloon is about to die of starvation Tlie road supervisor is working tiie roads Varon Albert, who was a resident of Reelsville aliout twenty years ago, has again

The I.oral Labor Union* ami a Illj; Crowd

Welcome the Army.

St. Louis, May 29.—Kelly’s army. 1 located iu the same Iiouhc he vacated, 1,100 strong, arrived in St. Louis Mon- and will open a general repair shop day evening from Alton, ill. The com- Tlie dispute over the church niouweulers' fleet came to anchor off pews lias been settled, and they will Ferry street, near the city waterworks, ' f ,e * 1 ’ 11 * in next week 1 lie assessor and the men went ashore, where thev j'r ,e T ,.' > . r ’ 11 ^ ? u * the hidden march, or rather the sail, to Washing- hal# passwl A ' R Fox lms put a ton is again taken up. 1 hey were wel- soda fount in the postoffice, ami also corned by the local labor unions and a keeps ice cream and red lemonade big crowd of people. A good supper. Fisli are being caught any way provided by the trades and labor unions and any day, Sunday not excepteil of the city, awaited the travelers on A. Penley is digging gingsang their arrival. Merrill Fro.-t, of Harmony, visited ——— Albert Fox on Sunday Would like Heavy l.,.« by Hrr. ior tin* Bruneistown correspondent \ ancoi \ ek, B. I ., May 28. Nearly to tell'us how old Grandma Eads was the whole of the Royal City planing at her I irthday reception Lightmills at New Westminster was con- ning struck Fox's telephone wire on sumed by fire Friday evening. Despite Friday last and shocked Dealy Girt’ne heroic efforts of tlie firemen tlie f 0 ! 1 q'lke severely Pile lute frost shingle mill, the machine shops and ■■‘.lured the corn and other vegetation

plant, the box factory, three engines,

to some extent Tlie Van iuspec-

fourboilers, lumber racks, lumber piles 7 k ,' a,,<1 T anda wharf « 0rt 18 l . h . aC , lle - V ■■‘M>VC ed the track

and a wharf were destroyed. The loss is estimated at S100,000. The fire orig

mated in tlie furnace room.

I)i**8 on the Train*

Sioux City, la.. May 28.—Col. S. M.

very critically Wonder when tiie railroad is going to finish the road crossing V workman will bo here from Cincinnati on Monday, to put up tlie new pews in tlie church

v .. . . . . Rev. Leusenuy will preach here the Laird, I n ted Mates commissioner at second Sunday in June, at 10:30 a. in. I terre. s. D., died on a train at Orange Come out and'trv tiie new pews

City, la., Saturday night. Mr. Laird Mrs. A. R. Fox visited at Eaglesfield

was well known all over South Dakota on Tuesday Mr. Crowder and Mrs.

and had been prominent in state pol-j M. H. Girton visited Rod Crowder

ities for years, lie commanded an H, “l wife, near Lena, on Tuesday

Ohio battery of artillery during the ■ Mrs. Sarah Fox .s visiting herdaugh-

war and gained the rank of eulonel. ’f'' Mrs. Robinson, at Terre Haute,

tins week. J. 1. C.

Heirs to Greut Wealth. ■ Chicago, May 29.—E. S. Karoly, an Gnat Ridge,

electrician of this city, and ids brother, Strawberries are ripe Corn looks

C. S. Karoly, also an electrician, of Aurora, have fallen heir to an estate iu Hungary estimated to be worth i>2,000,-

bud alter twe fretze David King is tending corn on Zack Smithson's place Oscar Alspaugh is working

THE MARKETS.

s t *

ately to McAlester, I. T., to suppress the mine trouble and restore to owners tiie property hold by strikers.

The drain Supply.

New York, May 29.—The visible supply of grain in the United States yesterday was: Wheat, 01,380,000 bushels; corn. 7,848,000 bushels; oats, 2,087,000 bushels; rye, 891,000 bushels; barley,

102.000 bushels

000. Proper powers of attorney have It?. 1 ? u ht‘ Blown tins spring. ..Millie been forwarded to Buda-Pesth which I , l l tr*! ard8 1 ' , ' 18 tt ue ' v ' uldl « . rht!ua wdl put the new mulionaires in p<.s-1 HlMe Smithson visited at

Houck's last week Miss

A Wulf’s Lurk.

Omaha, Neb., May 28.—Six years ago Dr. and Mrs. U. A. Ramaeeiatti adopted an 18-months'-old boy at the St. Louis foundling hospital, St. Louis, Mo. His foster parents have since died, and lie has been declared their heir, inheriting nearly $500,000.

Frye Is Promoted.

Cincinnati, May 29.—Gen. Frye just before leaving the city on Monday received a commission from U'oxey as commander-in-chief of tlie commonweal army of tlie United States. Gen.

James Lizzie

Wells visited at Samuel Richards' last Wednesday Surprise dinner at James Lancaster's on May 10, in honor of Rosa Ann Lancaster, it being her loth birthday; all report a nice time Jacob Knauer lias returned from Danville, where he lias been attending school Meeting at Long Branch on Sunday. xx

From the

Baiaiehed.

Yaluakaiso, Chili, via Galveston, Tex., May 29.—Senor Don Claudio Vlcu na. who was elected to succeed Balmnceda as president of Chili, has been sentenced by the court in Santiago to fifteen years’ exile. Protest JVgiiiiiHt Vtun's Admission. Saratoga, N., Y.. May 29.—A protest against tiie admission of Utah as a slate was adopted by the Presbyterian general assembly. Pittsburgh will bo the next place of meeting. Julia Marlowe Is Married. Philadelphia, May 29.—Miss Julia Marlowe, the actress, and Robert Tabor, formerly her leading man, were married at St. James’ Protestant Episcopal church in this city. Dr. Smith I* Beaten. Saratoga, N. Y., May 28.—By an overwhelming vote the Presbyterian general assembly refused to entertain the appeal of Dr. Henry P. Smith from heretical teachings.

Nfw Y..;c». M.,5 29.

LIVII STOCK—-cauiti ui) (& 4 60 Sheep " ~ ' " **

HOL r * FLOUit Minnesota Patents... CU> Miit Patents WHEAT- No. 2 Red Ungraded Red CORN-No. 2 Ungraded Mixed OATS Track Mixed Western. HYU adud V»'e.uiern

PORK Mess. New

LARD Western BUTTLjtv-Western Creamery Western Dairy

CHICAl ;< *

BEEVES—Shipping Steers Cows 1 60

Stockers Feeder* Butchers’ Steers Bulla HOGS SHEEP BUTTER- Ureamerv

3 00 <& 5 „•.)

f> GO

3 40 $ 8 s5 4 UO <(L 4 30 5614$ 57 J4

59 (g 61 42V& 43

42 (<L 43 >4

40 42 56 66

13 00 ($13 60 7 33 (to 7 40

13 Oh 17 9 12

nonENT OF BIRTH

use

, CUT1CURA SOAP

Dairy.

FUGS Fresh

13 as @ 4 45

<'j> 3 25

. 75 «t 3 40 3 20 'ix 8 80 3 30 (J 8 75 2 00 (./. 8 10 4 40 (i 4 80 2 00 (ft 4 HO 11 ® 1«S 8 V, (ft 14

BROOM CORN

Westeru (per ton) 30 oo 055 00 Western Dwarf 45 00 (ft* 00 Illinois Oood to-Cholce 45 00 070 00

Flooring 80 oo Common Boards 14 50 014 60

a Fencing IS 00 010 00

Lath. Dry 8 50 0 2 80

hhiugles 2 CO 0 3 15

KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE—Shipping Steers 13 20 I StoeUors and Feeders 2 50

.. . . city | HOGS 445 ^ council has passed an ordinance that SHEEP 3 oo

Cannot Wear Divided skirts. El Paso, Tex.. May 28.—The

POTATOES (perbu.)... PORK—Mess LARD—Steam FLOCK—Spring Patents.... Spring Straights W inter Patents Winter Straights GRAIN Wheat, Cash Corn. No. 3 Oats. No. 2 Rye. No. 2 Harley, Good to Choice..

LUMBER—

siding loring

50 0 75 11 05 (ill 72*4 o 77)40 o Hay, 3 20 0 3 50 2 20 0 3 00 3 HO (ft 3 00 2 till 0 3 75 53^0 54 37 *.,(,>. 37*4 33H0 33 S 45 (ft 45 V, 61 0 50 10 00 023 50

037 00

It is ret only the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it rnnts'M delicnte emollient properties which purify and beautify the skin, and prevent skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect cleansing and use of impure soap. Guaranteed absolutely pure by the analytical chemists oi the State of Massachusetts.

Bad Complexions Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples, blackheads, roughuess, redness, dry, thin,

and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes prevented and cured by CuncuRA Soap, greatest of skin purifying and beautifying soaps. It is so because it strikes at the root of all com- . plexionaldisfigurations; j viz., the clogged, in- 5 flamed, irritated, or j sluggkh Pork. Sales combined sales of ail

other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Price, 15c.; Pomta Bmuu an,, Ciikm. Coer., Sole Pro;'- . H'**'***Cg- " A.l About the Skin, completion, Hinds, sod

Hair," mailed free.

greater than the

! no woman shall lie allowed on tiie ’ street wearing what is known as the

! divided skirt.

OMAHA.

CATTLE—Ktecrs {8 50 (ft 4 10 Feodors 3 05 (ft g 40 out* 4 50 a 4 h) 8HEEP 3 00 (ft 4 49

L I si

4 Women Full of Pains £

Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and < only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster.

Squats 6it&i oda. (i KEEN CASTLE. IND.