fr
I
v.'I
Biaastas
FIREMEN PERISHED.
AWFUL CATASTROPHE IN A MIL
WAUKEE ThEATRE.
qprhile Fighting Flames in the Davidson
Building the Ronf Fell In, Carrying
a Dozen Firemen Down to Death—A
Terrible Fireworks Explosion.
MILWAUKEE, April 9.—Nine firemen
are dead and six seriously injured as
the result of the fire in the Davidson
theatre, which mysteriously started in
the roof of the building at 4:20 a. m.
jfhe loss on the building, scenery and
equipments of the Liliputian company
aggregates $300,000, on which there is
an insurance of $88,u00, of which $10,
000 is carried by Rosenfeld Bros., own
ers of the Liliputians. Their loss will
be $75,000. Twenty firemen were on
the roof of the building, working under
the directions of chiefs, and. it was
thought that the blaze was under con
trol, when the roof seemed to bulge un
der their feet, and in a moment every
inan was pitched into the auditorium of
the theatre, some falling into1 the par
quet and others upon the balconies.
Deeds of heroism were numerous, as
usual under such conditions. Michael
Dunn, captain of one of the fire tugs,
slid down a rope, made it fast to several
of the men who were
Not Imprisoned by the Debris,
and then climbed the rope hand over
hand to the roof of the Davidson hotel,
which escaped destruction. The fire
took anew start among the debris and
amid the groans of the imprisoned fire
men the work of rescue began and was
kept up until o'clock p. m., when the
eighth body was taken out and the
work abandoned until morning, with
only one corpse to remove—that of
Third Assistant Chief Jansen, a brother
of Chief of Police Jansen.
The following is a revised and cor
rected list pf the dead:
AUGUST JAXSEN, third assistant chief.
FRANK MCGURK, lieutenant Truck No.
4 and acting captain No. 14.
FRED KROESSCIIMUEE, pipeman Chemical
Company No. 2.
CAPTAIN ARCHIE CAMPBELL, of the fire
boat Foley.
ALLIE HIES, Company No. 3 killed by
falling ladder.
JAMES C. FREEMAN, lieutenant Company
No. 4.
FRANK WINNE, Chemical No. 4 found
in balcony of theatre.
THOMAS MORGAN, Engine Company
No. 1.
JOHN FABP.ELL, Chemical No. 2.
Were Roasted to Death.
The catastrophe which caused the ter
rible loss of life occurred shortly after
6 o'clock, when the fire was seemingly
under control, the theatre roof, on
which a score or more of the brave fire
men stood as they fought the flames,
went down, and the brave men were
.carried with it to the floor of the audi
torium below. Some were extricated
from the furnace of flames, in which
the whole interior was now enveloped,
by their more fortunate comrades, who
risked their lives to drag out the forms
of the dead and injured men. Six or
eight .men were soon brought out and
those who were able to speak sait1 there
must be 10 more in the ruins, where
living death awaited them. For these
poor fellows there was no chance. The
,burning,roof had fallen on them and
they were roasted to death, if they had
not been killed in that terrible plunge
irom the roof.
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Xogging Ccvew.of a Michigan Camp Meet
Death In a Railroad Wreck.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 9.—A
special to The Democrat from New Era,
Mich., says: On the floor of Staples &
Covell's logging camp, three miles east
of here, lies seven charred and scalded
bodies, the result of the most terrible
xailroad accident that has ever hap
pened in this section. The logging crew
on Staples & Novell's road were re
turning from White River to camp
shortly before noon and when within
sight of camp the narrow gauge en
gine struck a fallen tree and was
knocked over a 16-foot embankment,
carrying nine men down with it. Seven
of them are .dead, one seriously injured
and the others slightly.
PANIC IN A SCHOOL
A Number of Pupils Killed sixl Injured
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 9.—A panic occurred
in the Humboldt public school, and in
the mad rush of the children to escape
from the building, one boy was killed
and over a score were crushed and
trampled. Fourteen children lie in the
St. Elizabeth hospital, under the care of
physicians, while many others were
carried to their homes by the police.
The panic was caused by the explpsion
of a steampipe.
THIRTEEN DEAD.
Terrible Explosion of Fireworks at Bland
ford. Va.
PETERSBURG, Va., April 9.—An ex
plosion in the fireworks factory of C. N.
Romaine & Bros, in Blandford resulted
in the death of 13 persons and the in
jury of several others. Most of the
bodies recovered are unrecognizable.
Blooded Stock Burneda
BALTIMORE, April 9.—One of the
most destructive fires of its kind that
has ever occurred in this city, took
place in the burning out of Bernard
Mannion's livery stable. It was filled
sWith valuable blooded stock and expen
sive equipages. The horses were
stabled on the second floor and the fire
cut off access to them. One hundred
and thirty-seven fine animals were
burned or suffocated. The loss on
building and contents will exceed $300,
000.
Crushed by an Elevator.
CHICAGO, April 9.—Frank Kennedy
was crushed to death and Frederick
Koenig perhaps fatally injured beneath
an elevator in the Columbus Cloak
company's store. The men were mak
ing some repairs to the .elevator.
A
"f**
-i%"
RIOT AND BLOODSHED.
Pennsylvania Coke Regions the Scene of
Great Disorder.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 4.—It would
take columns to tell in detail the excit
ing events of the day, the third of the
big coke strike now on in the Connella
ville region. At least nine lives have
been sacrificed during the past 13 hours.
Unless the strong arm of the military
interferes the deaths will be counted by
scores instead of tens. So much excite
ment was never known in the region
and people every where are excited and
apprehensive of graver dangers. The
rioting began early in the morning, but
the climax was not reached until'3 p.
m., when a body of strikers, numbering
several hundred, marched on the David
son works of the H. C. Frick Coke com
pany at Connellsville, where men were
working. The strikers had been there
in the morning to get the men out, but
no one was working. In the afternoon
when they returned deputies had been
placed to receive them. When the
strikers approached
They Were'Ordered 4* Stop.
They came on and tried to get at the
men. The deputies fired. The strikers
returned the fire and charged, driving
the deputies and men from the works.
Chief Engineer Paddock of the Frick
company, ran up in the tipple of the
works. The strikers followed and shot
him in the back of the head. They
beat him and crushed his head with
stones and threw his body from the tip
ple window to the ovens, 30 feet below.
They then tried to fire the tipple, but
left when they saw the deputies return
ing with a large force from Connells
ville. Hearing of Paddock's murder,
hundreds volunteered to avenge his
death. The pursuing party, in com
mand of County Detective Frank
Campbell, overtook the strikers a half
mile from Davidson and opened fire on
them. The strikers fired in'return but
ran on. Three strikers fell. One was
killed instantly and two others
Were Fatally Wounded.
Another of the strikers who
got the start
of the main body was shot by a.deputy
at Broadford, a mile distant. He was
also killed instantly, the ball penetra
ting his neck. Eleven strikers were
captured where the first battle took
place, and the pursuing party kept up
the chase until Dawson, a point several
inijes distant, was reached, where 53
more strikers -were captured. All the
efforts of the deputies and more level
headed citizens were needed to prevent
the lynching of the 11 who were taken
back to Connellsville. The law-abiding
element had their way and a special
train arrived here with 64 of those who
were in the mob that killed Paddock. A
great crowd greeted their arrival and
amid cries of "lynch them'" the prison
ers were hurried up aback street to the
jail. A large body of strikers were pres
ent and made a rush
To Rescue the Prisoners,
but were held back by the big crowd
and the deputies. Thirty more of the
same band of strikers have since been
arrested and jailed.
At the Mayfield plant of the McClure
company two men were fatally shot
during the day. The strikers charged
the men at work in the morning, but
were driven off by the deputies after a
striker was shot through the body. In
the afternoon they returned and renew
ed the attack. There was much firing
and a deputy was fatally wounded.
NEARING THE END.
Backbone of the Great Pennsylvania
Coke Strike About Broken.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 5.—Unless
there is a radical change in the situa
tion in the Pennsylvania coke region,
the strike of the miners and cokers is
about broken. The authorities have
taken a stand and are determined to put
down the riot at any cost how. This
policy has thrown the lawbreakers into
a state of demoralization. After the
sheriff's posse concluded the engage
ment with the mob which had mur
dered Engineer Paddock and landed the
leaders and over 100 strikers in the
county jail, everything quieted down
immediately, and the reports from
every point in the region at the close of
the day show that the lawless set have
been generally subjugated. Small out
breaks occurred at several places dur
ing the morning,but as the day advanced
the strikers lost courage, and the mobs
which camped out during the night, in
intending to make raids at every work
ing plant at daybreak, commenced to
diminish in size, and by the time half
the route of each mob was covered the
forces were almost completelydis banded.
TROUBLE AT AN END.
Strikers in the Coke Region Stop Rioting
and Return Home.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 9. The
strike is over and ignominious defeat
marks its collapse. Within the past
six hours the rioters from both sections
of the coke fields have laid down their
arms and gone peacefully to their
homes. The movement was a miserable
failure and not a point was gained by
the men.
They are in a worse condition now
than before, as the companies are start
ing their works with English speaking
workmen to the exclusion of the foreign
element.
Abolish Indiao Inspectors.
WASHINGTON, April 9.—The Indian
affairs subcommittee on appropriations
expect to complete the annual appropri
ation bill in time to report to the full
committee next week. A member of
the subcommittee said that a recom
mendation would be made that the of
fices of three of the five Indian inspec
tors, two of the five traveling Indian
agents and the superintendent of Indian
schools be abolished.
Wellman in Norway.
BERGEN, Norway, April 11.—Walter
Wellman and his party of Americans
bound on an exploring expedition to the
North Pole, have arrived here. AH the
party are in good health and confident
of success.
si
*qrs
tP®
J-^'V ?.,.
-.
J-v-
itY/-
THE EMPLOYES WIN.
DECISION OF
VICTORY
JUDGE CALDWELL
FOR THE MEN.
ithe Union Pacific Employes Gained
Every Point They Contested For—Right
of Organized Labor to Combine lfor
Mutual Protection Clearly Defined.
OMAHA, April 5.—Organized labor
won its greatest -victory when in the
United States circuit court Judge Henry
C.-Caldwell handed down his decision
in the Union Pacific wage schedule con
test. In the legal opinion this declara
tion of the court stands out most prom
inently:
"A corporation is organized capital it
is capital consisting of money and prop
erty. Organized labor is organized cap
ital it is capital consisting of brains and
muscle. What it is lawful for one to do
it is lawful for the other .to do. It is
lawful for the stockholders and officers
of a corporation to associate and confer
together for the purpose of reducing the
wages of its employes or revision by
some other means of making their in
vestment profitable. It is equally law
ful for organized labor to associate, con
sult and confer with a view to maintain
or increase wages. The action of both
is legal when no illegal or criminal
means are used or threatened.?'
The Opinion in'Brief.
The opinion continues in force the
present rules and regulations governing
the road men except where the different
organizations voluntarily agreed to mod
ify the "overtime" features of the pres
ent schedule. It modifies the orders of
•Judges Dundy, Riner and Hallet made
on the wage cases, the former ordering
the receivers to put the new rules and
regulations in force, the latter restrain
ing the enforcement of the new sched
ules pending a hearing between the re
ceivers and the men. It lays down
stringent rules as to intoxication on the
part of employes, who are held to be
servants of the court. And it lays
down new principles of arbitration be
tween the contending forces of labor
and capital, being in direct opposition
to the opinion of Judge Jenkins in the
Northern Pacific wage matter. Schol
arly and dignified, it exhausts the ques
tions which have been bitterly fought
in many instances since the country be
begun, and is a complete victory 'for the
rights of the toiling masses.
As to the farreaching character of
the opinion, the utterance of Attorney
George L. Hodges, who represented the
engineers, is most timely: "It is the
greatest judgment in vindication of the
Tights
of the men pronounced by any
court since the history of judgment of
Lord Mansfield in the Somerset case."
DECIDED BY JENKINS.
The Milwaukee Judge Slightly Alters
His Northern Pacific Injunction.
MILWAUKEE, April 7.—The decision
of Judge Jenkins upon the petition to
modify his famous strike order in the
Northern Pacific receivership matter is
not received favorably by the employes,
and an appeal will be taken. Before
adjourning Judge Jenkins said, as the
question involved was a highly impor
tant one, and it was desirable that it
should be reviewed by a court of last
resort, he would gladly co-operate with
counsel in taking steps to secure an ap
peal. Justice Harlan, he said, would
sit with the appellate court in Chicago
on May 31, and the appeal might be
taken so as to have the case decided at
that time.
The decision of Judge Jenkins grants
the technical modification of the supple
mental order asked for by the petition
ers, while it reiterates more strongly
the real position taken in the injunc
tional order. In reality there is
Not a Point Yielded.
The order -to strike out the offensive
clause in the supplemental injunction
taken in connection with what goes be
fore is a delicately pointed rebuke to
the counsel for petitioners for quibbling
over the ambiguity of a clause, the sub
stance of which was clearly and strong
ly stated in preceding sentences.
A JUDGE ON TRIAL
The Congressional Committee at Work
at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, April 9.—The spectacle
of a United States judge on trial be
fore a congressional committee is now
being presented in Milwaukee. At 3
p. m. Congressman C. J. Boatner of
Louisiana, W. L. Terry of Arkansas,
and W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania,
composing a sub-committee of the ju
diciary committee of the house of repre
sentatives, took their places behind a
broad table in a club room of the Hotel
Pfister and began the investigation of
Judge Jenkins' famous Northern Pa
cific strike injunction which Congress
man McGann and the several orders of
railway employes represented on the
Northern Pacific road succeeded in in
ducing congress to make. The session
lasted three hours and a half.
During the afternoon E. E. Clark,
representing the Order of Railway Con
ductors, and T. P. Sargent, represent
ing the Order of Railway Firemen, were
sworn. Attorney Harper, representing
the railway employes, Attorney Curtis
of New York, representing the receiv
ers, and Attorney Miller of this city,
who assists him were present. Receiv
ers Paine and Oakes and ex-Senator
John C. Spooner were also
interested
spectators, as were Messrs. Arthur,
Sargent, Wilkinson, Ramsay and Clark,
chiefs of the various brotherhoods of
railway employes. Chairman Boatner
opened the session by giving a simple
outline of what the committee had been
instructed to do, its authority, etc.
Republican Press Association.
MADISON, Wis., April 4.—Republican
editors of Wisconsin will meet here
April 17 to organize a Republican Press
association. TJie movement was started
by Scott^ & Ward, publishers of The
Inland Ocean at West Superior. 'Pre
liminary arrangements in Madison are
being attended to by H, A, Taylor of
The State Journal.
vt.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Wtilnesday, April 4.
the
Prospects are that navigation at
Boo will open about April 20.
Considerable Republican gains are
reported in Ohio „and Michigan munici
pal elections.
Minister Thurston of Hawaii will be
married Thursday at St. Joseph, Mich.,
to Miss Harriet E. Potter.
One man was killed and several oth
ers injured in a riot at a masque ball in
New York city Monday night.
Congrssman Caldwell, (Rep.) was
elected mayor of Cincinnati by a plural
i:y of 6,752 over four other candidates.
Kansas wheat is badly in need of
rain. Fully 3,000,000 acres of the 4,
500,000 in the state are said to be suffer
ing.
An anti-pool room bill has passed the
Maryland legislature. By the terms of
the bill.betting at county fairs and le
gitimate race courses is permitted for a
period of 30 days yearly.
Thursday. April 5.
The Parnellites held a convention in
Dublin and declared against the Rose
berry government.
Governor Tillman has ordered the
South Carolina troops now at Darling
ton to return home.
A general strike among the employes
of the shoe factories at Rochester, 15".
Y., is threatened. About 300 men have
already gone out.
The British house of commons
declared in favor of the establishment
of a Scottish parliament to deal with
purely local measures.
Dispatches from Rome say the pope
had a fainting spell which lasted half an
hour. His recovery was complete,
however, and he showed no signs of
weakness thereafter.
A resolution has been introduced in
the national house of representatives to
investigate and learn whether Governor
Tillman of South Carolina has violated
federal laws in seizing railroad and tel
egraph lines engaged in interstate com
merce.
Friday, April 6.
Governor Waite says he will not per
mit the Jackson-Corbett fight to come
off in Colorado.
The international medical congress at
Rome has closed. The next congress
will meet in Russia.
The Massachusetts senate has defeated
by a vote of 23 to 13 the bill granting
municipal suffrage to women.
Frank Hanlon, one of the noted Han
Ion brothers, actors and acrobats, died
at Plymouth, N. H., Thursday.
W. C. Sullivan, Western manager of
Thiel's Detective association, died at
Tacoma. Heart disease was the cause.
The navy department has settled with
the Boston Tow company for the fruit
less effort to save the Kearsarge by the
payment of $8,500 for the expense of
sending the Orion to Roncador reef.
Minister Thurston of Hawaii and
Miss Hattie Potter of St. Joseph, Mich.,
were married Thursday. They left for
Washington at once, proceeding in a few
days t© San Francisco, whence they sail
for Honolulu April 14.
Saturday, April 7.
Admiral Walker sailed for Honolulu
on the Mariposa Thursday.
The Exchange National bank of El
Dorado, Kan., has been robbed of
$15,000.
Receiver Payne of the Northern Pa
cific was taken suddenly ill in his office
at Milwaukee.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway
employes have decided to accept a re
duction of wages.
Extensive preparations are being
made at Venice to celebrate the meet
ing in that city of King Humbert of
Italy and Emperor William of Ger
many^
At Elizabeth, N. J., a brick wall of a
building on Broad street, in process of
erection, fell upon a gang of bricklay
ers, who were at work on a scaffold on
the opposite wall. Several were in
jured.
The Indian bureau denies the stories
of fierce fights between Indians and
cowboys in Oklahoma. They assert
there was nothing more than personal
difficulty between one or two Indians
and alike number of cattlemen.
Monday, April 9.
Charles S. Millard, prominently
known in railroad circles, died at In
dianapolis, Ind.
Two bombs, with fuses attached,
were found in the Kinkenpoix railway
station at Liege.
President J. J. Hill of the Great
Northern road has returned to St. Paul
from his European trip.
It is rumored that the report of the
death of Le Caron, the British spy, was
false, and circulated to save his life.
Rev. Patrick J. Donahue, recently
appointed to the see of Wheeling, W.
Va., was consecrated at Baltimore Sun
day.
The announcement is made on good
authority that Budd Doble, the famous
horseman, has decided to drive no more
races.
The United States coast defense ves
sel Monterey has been ordered to pro
ceed to San Diego for drill and target
practice..
Tuesday, April 10.
Ex-United Stateagta^MMPRll of
New Jersey is deaafliiPn^^^
Jamboree won the Tennessee Derby,
Buckrene second, Vassal third. Time,
2:04 1-4.
The president has appointed James
F. O'Brien to be attorney for the dis
trict of North Dakota.
William Parry, president of the Cin
cinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne rail
road, is dead, aged 84.
The Rt. Hon. Sir Charles S. C.
Bowen, lord justice of her majesty's
court of appeals, is dead.
It is reported at the navy department
that the United States steamship San
Francisco has arrived at Bluefields,
Nicaragua.
At Chicago William Saber a German
laborer, shot and killed himself and
wife. The couple quarreled over a fam
ily matter.
A British force is to be sent in pur
suit of the Moplah Mohamedans, who
have been guilty of a murderous at
tack upon Hindus of the Malabar dis
trict.
SKISI^
Elysian h:is anew bank.
The Fairfax A. O. U. W. lodge will
reorganize.
Governor Nelson has designated April
17
as Arbor day.
Farmers around Fairfax are being
troubled by wheat thieves.
The Citizens State bank of Lamberton
Will
erect anew brick block.
The supreme court has upheld the
sentence of Lou and Frank Floyd.
Winnebago City and Glen wood voted
for no license at the election last week.
W. J. Hahn of Minneapolis has been
elected president of the Minnesota Bar
association.
The Gazette is the name of a new
paper at Gibbon. A. C. Beck of Arling
ton is publisher.
A west bound Northwestern train
jumped the track at Lake Benton. En
gineer Frary was killed.
Attorney General Olney holds that
the Tontine Savings company of Minne
apolis is a lottery concern.
The April term of the Minnesota
supreme court opened Tuesday. There
are 312 cases on the calendar.
The trial of Miller, charged with the
robbery of the Merchants bank messen
ger at St. Paul, has been continued.
Receipts at the Duluth land office for
the last quarter were
th9
largest of any
office in the United States, being $101,
000.
Ben Miller, the third of the St. Paul
bank robbers, has been sentenced to
the penitentiary for four and a half
years. He plead guilty.
The St. Paul board of School inspec
tors has decided to have the flag fly over
every school house in the city on every
school day in the year.
More indictments have been found
against ex-President Kortgaard of the
State bank, Minneapolis, charging him
with stealing large amounts.
Michael Utz, treasurer of the town of
Corliss, Otter Tail county, has been
jailed for embezzlement. He made a
desperate resistance to arrest.
The Lake Benton Times has been
purchased by C. V. Metcalf and J. A.
Bingham, and will be run hereafter as
the organ of the Populist party.
Governor Nelson has appointed Dr.
John F. Fulton of St. Paul as surgeon
general to succeed the late Dr. Murphy
on his staff, with rank of brigadier gen
eral.
Amass meeting was held last week at
Sacred Heart of citizens of towns along
the Milwaukee railroad to discuss the
county seat removal. The sentiment
favored Olivia strongly.
Judge Shiras has given John Robson
of Winona judgment for $16,000 against
the Mississippi River Logging company
for refusing to perform a contract to
drive logs to Beef Slough.
The state department is again on the
track of Menage, the Minneapolis de
faulter. It is rumored he has been lo
cated in Belize, British Honduras, and
an effort is being made to secure his
arrest.
The county commissioners of Itasca
county have granted the petition of the
residents of Rainy Lake city for a vil
lage government, and have named May
15 as the day on which the election for
incorporation shall be held.
Herman Ott, a young, unmarried man,
had his arm cut off at Foley's saw rtfili
at Arlington. He was carrying slabs
and the wind took him against a saw,
severing the right arm at the elbow.
Tli9 arm was found 70 feet from the
saw.
At a meeting of the executive board
of the State Agricultural society the
resignation of Vice President A. P.
Hendrickson was tendered and accepted.
The board unanimously selected Daniel
H. Moon of St. Paul to succeed Mr.
Hendrickson as vice president.
The regular spring quarterly meeting
of the state Democratic association was
held last week in St. Paul. Quarterly
reports were presented by the officers.
The association has a fund of between
$4,000 and $5,000 in its treasury, and a
membership covering the entire state.
The Graceville Transcript, which
was started in 1883 by A. Dewey, at
one time enrolling clerk of the state
senate, has been sold to the stockhold
ers of The Enterprise, and the two will
hereafter appear as Transcript-Enter
prise, with A. T. Sammon as publisher.
At the municipal election at Fergus
Falls it is claimed a large number of ille
v'-i-S, 5.^
TELL5T»5KRET.
SINCE 1 USED
Clothes are whiter,my Health better,
my Labor less:*
BEST, PUREST S.MOST ECONOMICAL
soldevebywhere
MADE
BY
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.
THE NKFAIRBANK GGMFANY,
Rainy Lake is to have a direct lake
and rail line from St. Paul, and moder
ate through rates very soon. The route
will be as follows: Omaha, Eastern
Minnesota or St. Paul and Duluth to
Duluth steamer Dixon of A. Booth &
Co., to Port Arthur Canadian Pacific
to Rat Portage one of many steamers
on Lake of the Woods to Rainy Lake
City. Officials of the different interests
named are now discussing details.
Tbe Iand of the Midnight Son.
IK
OATS—Easier. No. 2 white, 34.- ?o. 3
white, S3@34c.
BARLEY—Higher. No. 2, 56J^c sample, 34@
57c.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
':0k
CHICAGO.
gal votes were cast. The police have been
at work on the matter and it is claimed
that 20 strong cases of illegal voting
have been worked up and several more
for inducing people to vote who had no
right to.
—Life.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, April 9, 1894.
WHEAT—Steady, but weak. No. 2 spring.
60}£c: No. I Northern, 67J^2 May, 61^c.
CORN—Steady. No. 3, 39c.
April
9,1894.
HOGS—Steady at Saturday's prices. Bulk
selling at around $4.85.
CATTLE—Butcher cattle quiet good de
mand for Blockers and feeders.
Prime steers, [email protected] good steers, $2.75®
3.03 prime cows, [email protected] good cows, $2.00
@2.25 common to fair cows, 7oc@$1.75 light
veal calves, $2.5t)@3.50 heavy calves, $1.50®
3.00: stackers, $1.50@','.2a: feeders, $2.00® 2.75:
bulls [email protected].
SHEEP—Steady.
Muttons, [email protected] lambs, [email protected]
stockers and feeders, $1.25®2.t 5.
Receipts, Cattle, 23 hogs, 330 calves 10
sheep, 14.
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 9, 1894.
WHEAT—April closing, 62c May opening,
61Jgc highest, 62}£c lowest, 61c closing.
62J6c. July opening, 62J£c highest. 63%c low
est, 6^c closing 63%c. September closing,
(Sc. On track—No. 1 hard. 65J4c No. 1
Northern, 63Mc No. 2 Northern, 62J4c.
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, April 9,1894.
WHEAT—No. 1 hard, cash, 64c April,
61}4c May, 64J$c July, C6J^c. No. 1 Northern,
cash, 63c April, 60)£c May, 63j^j July. 65^c.
September, 6ac No. Northern, cash, 59c. .No.
3, 52J4a rejected, 47c. On Track—No. 1
Northern to arrive, 63^c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO,
April 9,1894.
CATTLE—Steady, higher Prime and extra
native steers. [email protected] mediums. [email protected]
others, [email protected] Texans, $3.o0®3.65.
HOGS—Active, 10®15c higher. Rough and
heavy, $4.40®4.7» mixed and packers, $5.00
@5.10 prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.15
@5.29 assorted light, [email protected].
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Steady and active.
Top sheep, [email protected] top iambs, $5.25
@5.85.
Receipts: Cattle, 18,000 hogs, 27,000 sheep.
11,000.
Ghic»go Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO,
April 9,1894.
WHEAT—Lower. Cash, 62J£c May. 63}£c
July, 64%c September, 66J^c.
CORN—Lower. Cash, 38}£c May, 38Jt
July, 39%c September, 4($gc.
OATS—Steady. May, 329gc July, 20%
September, 86J£c.
PORK—Steady. May. $12.42^ July, $12.45 &
AUSTIN MARKET8.
Wheat—No. 2, 52c Oats, 27c Flax, $1.20 Corn,
30c Timothy, (1.75 Barley, 38c to48c Glover,
•4.90 Bye, 37c.
CORRECTED BY M'BRIDE, THE GROCER.
Butter, 15c to 20c Cheese, 12c Beans, $1.50 to
$2.00 Eggs, 9c.
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Cows, 2c to 2MC lb Calves, 2}£c to 3c Bheep, 2c
Green Hides 1 to 2c Steers, 2%c to 3c Hogs, $4.00
to $4.15 Tallow, rendered, 3c Tallow, rough, 2c.
FUEL—COBRKCTE.n BY ADAMS ft DECKER.
Hard coal, $9.50 Illinois coal, $4.50 wood,$6.00,
per cord Maple wood, $7.50 per cord soft wood
$5.00 per cord Slabs, $4.00.
LaGrippe.
During tbe prevalence of tbe grippe the
past seasons it was a noticeable fact that
those wbo depended upon Dr. King's New
Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery,
but escaped all of the troublesome after ef
fects of tbe malady. This remedy seems to
have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cu""'
not only in cases of la gripde, but in all ou.
of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured
cases of asthma and hay fever of long stand
ing. Try it and be convinced. It won't dis
appoint. .Free trial bottles at Dorr & Wold's
drug store.
J'