davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-23
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION Man
EETS.

Wholesale grocers quotation /. a &C higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-23

Following are wholesale quotations for Fort
Worth packing house products, corrected at the
close of each days business:
Fresh beef-steers &c; steer binds, &C; steer
fores, 2slc; COWS, &c; cow kinds. &C; cow
fores, &c.
Beef pieces-Rounds, 4d5c; livers, each, 15c;
chucEs. 2Iad234c; beef loins, Sale; beef ribs,
6d9c; brains, 10c; fresh beef tongues, &c.
Fresh pork-Pork loins, nc; pork tender
loins, lOc fresh shoulders, &c; green hams, SIC;
brains, &c; spare ribs. &c: back bones, &c; feet,
25c; pork tongues, &c; livers, &c.
Sausages-Pork sausage, Sc; liver sausage, &c;
head cheese, &c; bologna, &c; Vienna sausage,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-23

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

almost as regularly as clockwork, one Of
them turns up Mt the treasury here to the
disgust of the government detectives,
whose utmost efforts cannot discover so
much as clue to follow
The strangest point about the matter
is that the work of producing the bills in
this fashion, merely considered as a
question of labor, remunerative or
otherwise, cannot possibly pay. They
are always either fitties or twenties, and
to make one must require pretty
constant toll for quite half year. The
last one, which was received only few
days ago, was double Y.
Funnily enough they come each time
from different city, and the
supposition Is that the forger leaves town
for another locality Immediately upon
passing one. He gets rid of the note he
has just completed, which may remain in
circulation for soma time before reach
ing bank, and departs long before the
police agents have chance to arrive
upon che scene.
The most plausible theory seems so be
that he is q monomaniac of means, VINO
gratifes a morbid taste in this astonish-
ing way. His imitation bills are so per-
fectly done that no one short of pro-
fessional expert would hesitate to take
them for good money.
From the vignettes to the signatures
the work is performed with accuracy that
bears scrutiny with powerful magnify
ing glass. In all likelihood the reason
why the notes are not made of larger
denominations is that they would be pro-
portionately more difficult to pass.
One can imagine that this eccentric
countsrfeiter INDUCES in the employment
simply for the qualification of his vanity.
1t is not improbable that he himself has
been shown the frame at the treasury
building in which two specimens of his
handiwork are shown by polite attend
ants to visitors as the most extraordinary
samples OF forgeries in the government
collection.
Anyway, he goes on turning out the
bills at intervals of six months, thus &C.
casioning periodical spasms of exaspsr-
alton in the secret service bureau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

Every family wants Dictionary. Most fami-
lies want ten dollars also. Some families want
nS
the ten dollars also so much that they go with
out the Dictionary, TIE GAZETTE has the best
reprint of the original Webster's Dictionary Il
led = = \ \
has the best print, the best binding, the most
words, the best illustrations. With the Weekly
GAZETTE one year it costs only 81; with the Daily
one year only $40. Regular subscribers to TIM
GAZETTE can secure copy of this Dictionary for
s. Is sent by express, or for $50 delivered
our Office. You are invited to cali at our oEic
and inspect the book itself. and see how much
al q n = =
superior IL il to other cheap dictiouAxisa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
ONCE IN SIX MONTHS.
He Copies $50 Treasury Notes With Pen and
Passes Them Easily.

OSoNo AHeAlA Ao9AJ'
Washington Star.
The most remarkable countsrfeiter at
present living has been keeping the
United States secret service in such
condition of evaporation for a long
time past that no trouble or expense
would be considered excessive for the
accomplishment of his capture. And
this, although he produces on an aver
age not more than two bogus notes in n
year.
The remarkable thing about these i'm
itations is that they are executed en-
tirely with pen. Once in six months,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

Fors 10 the Daily GAZETTE viii be sent one
yea,, and also copy of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, l2sl pages, express
charges prepaid TO express Office nearest the
snbcriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
TERMS OF SALE.

~ n Of erd ch A y dMay70
CA % settled d u w $40 ,wt pemn Interest
W hn h Iame Al notes t aa III Merchants lPanes;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHIcAGo, March Especial Telegram to
The BEE = CATTLE - Business was rather
slow mt the opening, with most of the sales
men quoting prices weak to a shade lower
on all descriptions OF steer stock. A rumor
obtained wide circulation that there was
big run in Omaha and Kansas City and that
big buyers claimed they could afford to wait
until Monday, hence bought sparingly and
grudglngly. There were a few cotton cake
Texans in sight that sold at far prices, such
making an advance of from S325 to $3.50
during the past day or two. Prime COWS
and heifers were steady and common a
shade lower. The supply of stockers
and feeders was rather limited,
The demand fair and prices steady.
Choice to extra beeves, SiSU05.0 90;
medium TO good steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, S340@4,60: 1,2O0 to 1850 lbs, So so
0i30; $50 to loo lbs, S3.000b3 90; stockers
and feeders, s2.l5@3.60; cows, bulls and
mixed, $l50@3,50; bulk, S2.20@2 75; Texas
corn.feu steers, S300(Q3.50.
HoGs-Ihe demand was active with an up
turn OF a niclle on about all classes. Pack
ers paid S395(8I00, and shippers a. 00004 05.
LIGHT sorts sold at So 95G9+05, largely at
HOO
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
LIv STOCK.

Chicago, March 7.--rhe Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Recelpts, 10000; shipments, -;
market weak to l0c lower; beevos. 81 500
600; steers, SO 00@460; stockers and feed
ers, 81, 40G36O; Texas corn-fed steers, $500
Hogs Receipts, 10000: shipments, -;
market strongto 90 higher; mixed and heavy
S3,s59405; light, S3,s5@4OI1G; skips, S3.00t9
8 so.
Sheep-R Receipts, 1000; shipments, -:
market slow; natives, S3,50tl5 60; western
corn.fed, S4s0d5.65; Texans, SS5O@05. so;
lambs, S50O96.25.
Kansas CITY, March Cattle Receipts,
5,40O; shipments, 2400; market steady;
steers, S3,359415 cows, S!,00Gg300; stock
ers and feeders, S2SnC03.45
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 2,700;
market steady; all grades, sS.6593 50.
National Stock Yard. East st.
Louis. March Cattle - Receipts, 700;
shipments, 200; market strong; fair to
fancy native steers, s3,S094.90; stockers
and feeders, 81 250l3,70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 2,6U0 !;
market steady; heavy, 80 90Cd4.0O; packing,
s3.S0aS,9O; light, S3.150C03.05
Sioux City, March 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
700; shipments, 500; market unchanged;
Gamers, 15c(aSl.25; cows, sl.OOt1l2 l25; stock.
ors, $l,50@2.25; feeders, S22592.90; veal
calves, S2.0093.l5.
Hogs-Receipts, s1OOi market steady at
1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08

Island Il to 9Oj<, st. Paul Il TO
67j{, Missouri Pacific 14 to 73A
Union Pacific x to 6l a second time. West
ern Union was not improved. Reading after
dropping TO 36l4 at II O'Clock, moved up to
37 All talk OF the expected bearish bank
statement Of Saturday was forgotten in the
interest created by the unusual buying. The
edge was taken of the buying in Sugar after
midday by q statement that the dividend was
not declared and could not be without the
approval OF the court This had no effect on
the railroad list, however, which continued
TO advance all round Tne buying Of
Changers was not extraordinary, but be-
lief that the shorts were on the run gave the
market a brisk gait and advances were very
flattering to the bulls, the net gains reach-
ing q IN Atchinson aud Union Pacific, per
cent in st. Paul to 6'2(, is iu Burlington to
l04A ~ in Northwestern TO 109M, ~ in
Rock Island to VIZ and ~ in Missouri Pa
cifc to 1891. Reading also moved up tull
point to 315S on covering. Louisville closed
rs up at S4SS. Other gains were less I'M
portant, but the market was broad and
strong to the close. The total sales were
26S, SOB shares
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Groceries.

DRIED FRUIT-Currants, new, &c: prunes,
casks, 1900 lbs, 54c; prunes, bbls or bags,
519c; citron peel, drums, 20 lbs, 22c lemon
peel, drums, lSc; fard dates boxes, l2 lbs,
lie; apricots, chci 20 e'evaporaIed, 14c; april
cots, Jelly cured 25 fb boxes, l6c; aprcots
fancy, % ID boxes, l5c; apricots, choice bags,
so lbs, lac; apples. evaporated, so tb boxes,
DC; apples, Star SIC; apples, fancy Alden,
. ib, l0c; ap, les, Fancy Alden, 8 lb, l016c;
Salt Lake, 5&c; blackberries, evaporated,
30 b boxes, 5s4c; cherries, pitted, dry cured,
l3c; pears, California fancy, as boxes % ID,
l2c; peaches, Cal. No fancy rs, imp bags,
so ID, l5c; peaches, pared fancy, 1876; Salt
Lake, 7c; nectarines, red lac; nectarines,
silver, boxes, l5ci pltted plums, Cal. 25 ib
boxes, s15c; raspberries, evap., N. Y, new,
26c; prunes, r. q. 600, 9l4(al0t4c; orange
peel, 15c; raisins, California London crop
1889, S2.35; Cal. loose muscatels crop 1889,
$500; Valenc cias, 1883, 6c: Valencas, new.
SlGc; Cal seedless, SKIS, T9[c; Ondura layer,
new 01ac; pruneless, l2Isc; dried grapes 4c.
SUGARs-Cut floa, SCI cut loaf cubes NC;
standard, powdered, 7lac; XXXX, powdered,
Sc; granulGted, standard, $50; confectIon-
ers, A, 69sc; white extra q, CSC; extra q,
Neb &c; amber, 51c;
SOAPS CASTLE, notified per 10, SQl0c
do white, per h, l2c,
VEGETABLEs-Iomatoss 10 extra, 81 90;
3 10 standard, western brands, 9J995c; gal
Ions, strictly standard. 81 o. Corn-Finest
grown, Sl.6O; gilt-edge sugar corn very fine,
$780, McMurray's Id sugar corn, sl2);
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
On the Market with Cattle.

G. S. Dame, 1mogene, Ia; A. Huffman,
Conception, Ia; G. f. ,Burch. McCool juno
ton, Ia; j. II. Mckee, Palmyra; II. Myers,
Cheneys; Fl. II. Often, Chester: j. Frlcke,
d. A. Jones, Pleasant Dale; Kellenbarger
Brothers, Merna; j. S. Armour Grafton !;
Wright e. Allen, Tamora; ID. S. Reann Bro
ken Bow; George w. Beagle, Berwyn; L..
e. Goodel, Wilber: Spets & K, Bellwood !;
f. Johnson, Herman; ID. L. Upton, Pierce ;
Baxter, butcher & Son, Plainview; Peter
son & N, P. Diedricksen, Bennington; {;
John Lemke, Millard; d. W. Austin, Nicola,
Ia; Tim Buckley, Panama, Ia; A. Mil
predt, Berlin; James Cummins, Talmage; J.
Philpot, Weeping Water; Dryfoos & H.,
Oconee; U. j. Skoog, Genoa; j. Abraham,
Valley; Donahue & d., Hendley; w. r.
Bean; Eustls; f. M, Marshall, haywood;
o. p. Slonniger, Grafton; Paxton 81 d.,
Geneva; Joe Dixon, Memphis; H. Meyers,
Lincoln; B. b. Ogg, Fsirmont; j. Cox,
Hampton; H. Agor, st. Paul aud Farwell;
S. A. Randall, Doniphan; l. Griffin,
st. Paul; Kenyon Brothers, Boelus
A. ID. Cenyon, Frank Hart, Dannebrog; Eq.
f. & S. Imp. Co., North Platte; H. Renting,
Platte Center; K. Uldrich, Tobias; Spells &
X. David City; Skinner & Lewis Blue
Spriug; Chambers & B., Herman; w. Nj.
White, Tekamah; G.. Nj. Fowler, River
Sioux, Ia; w. A. King, r. Stapden, Creston ::
G. Schneider, Snyder; j. q. Matherson &
Co., Pllger; C N. Hutchins, Meadow Grove;
George Wright, Wright & Allen, Bee; j. w.
Williams Seward; NJ. r. Patrick, Ulysses;
j. w. Conn, Plattsmouth; Paul Bros, Nc
Paul, Ia; H. M. Sucksdorf, Council
Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Market Mention.

Joseph Dixon brought cattle in from
Dixon.
The board of directors of the live stock
exchange will meet Saturday afternoon et
2:30 o'clock.
The Joint executive committee has ap-
pointed the following referees: Charles r.
Bogart and William Is. Wallwork on the
part of the packers and Sol Hopper and
Charles S. Moiey on the part of the COM
mission men.
L. Wiley Black came in with load of
hogs from Cedar Creek that averaged 425
lbs.
A. r. Jones has been appointed by Gov
ernor Thayer delegate to the Fort Worth
convention.
Reynolds & Davis, regular patrons of this
market from Raymond, sent up a car of
cattle.
Klllenberger Brothers, Merna, and G.. w.
Beagle Berwyn, each marketed two cars of
cattle.
Mr.. Alexander, of the firm of Johnson &
Alexander, Audubon, Ia, had two LOADS of
cattle in.
j. B. Philbrook of Ceder had car Of
S5,05 sheep on the market
J. II. butcher marketed hogs and cattle
from Plainview.
Both members of the firm of Wright &
Allen were here with two cars of hogs and
one OF cattle, from Bee, and two cars OF cat
tie and one of hogs from pamora.
A. l.. Charleton. Arcadia, j. Fitz Roberts,
Ashland, NJ. II. Jackson, Emwood, and w
A. Flnlay, Greenwood, marketed hogs.
II. Standen and DR.. L. Il. Goodell of Will
ber,, extensive shippers, had cattle on the
market.
S. A. Randall marketed two cars of cattle
from Donlphon. lH
N. j. Skoog, prominent citizen of Genoa
and regular shipper was in with two cars
of cattle.
II. IL. Sucksdorf OF Pottawottamie county,
Ia, had two cars of cattle on the market.
H. II. Often of Chester was on the mark ct
with two loads of hogs.
S. G. Underwood, one of the Iowa pioneers,
was at tho yards visiting his son William |.
Underwood.
Charles II. Spaulding Of Stewart was in
with a car Of hogs.
w. y. Bean came in with two ears of cat
tie from Eustls.
]. w. William was in from Seward with
q Car of cattle.
A, Blackston of Pilger was down looking
ever the market.
j. II. Johnson was on the market with a
car OF cattle from Blair.
Conrad Schneider had q car OF hogs on In G
market from Snyder
Peterson & Nicholson had cattle on the
market from bennington.
Secretary j. G. Sharp will leave Saturday
AFTERNOON for st. Louis TO see w. N. Bah
cock, general manager OF the stock yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: sATURDAY. MARCH g. 1880

were sold early Ia the day at or above $500.
Tho less desirable beeves were not only
slow but shaded of mauy OF thon ~ much
as 10c. Buyers and sellers materially differ
in regard to prices; several purchases
were reported steady at yesterdays prices,
while sellers generally think prices opened
5r to l0c lower and growing weaker closed
10c TO 15c lower with a number of loads un
sold. The steer market is l00125c lower than
on Wednesday last; the former on the very
best grades aud shading down TO the latter
on the poorer grades. Fancy cows seem to
nearly hold their own, although the general
COW market is down l0c TO 25c from the high
est point reached this month. A few sales of
cows are reported barely steady, while Sc to
with few sales reported, evidently of the
least desirable lots at even more than l0c
lower. The market closed weak with o
large portion of the sales at the lowest prices
Of the day. Although there were a good
many feeders received there were not
enough to supply the demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08

III r. Babcock has been sick for some time,
but the doctor expresses hope that he will
be able TO be about again within three weeks.
j, Philpot jr, was in from Weeping
Water with a car % cattle.
j. ID. Resm OF Broken Bow was on the
market with car Of cattle.
Ira Griffin, the well known shipper OF st.
Paul sent in three cars OF cattle.
Messrs. A. G.. Davenport OF the Stockman,
j. B Erion of the Monure, Colonel r.. Il.
Savage, Charles l.. Redington, A. II. Jones
and Miles French will start this evening for
Fort Worth, Tex TO attend the convention
the llth.
o. Nj. Young OF Berlin marketed n car of
hogs.
Kenyon Brothers sent in car OF hogs from
Boelus.
r. Uldrich Of Tobias marketed car Of
cattle.
J. +. Little came up from Lincoln with
car of cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
FINANCIAL

New YORK, March Especial Telegram
to The BEE. l-SToCKs vigor with
which the stock market opened was a little
surprising. For a few days past Sugar
Trusts, Reading and Chicago Gas have mo-
nopolized the leading interest, These stocks
were active again. but with them many
other stocks received attention. and LaclSa.
wanna, st. Paul, Union Pacific aud Missouri
Pacific were prominent IN dealings. Louis.
willie & Nashville also joined the active list
later. The activity, however, lasted only
through the first half hour, after which the
usual quiet business was transacted. First
prices in almost everything showed slight
fractional advances over last evenings tg-
ures, but Chicago Gas was up q, while Sugar
Rehnerles was | is per cent lower at 6Ts@.
The market was strong in early dealings
and further gains of small fractions were
made Missouri Pacific and Lackawanna
leading with q per cent each. Chicago
Gas, however, after opening up u to A.
ro to 40, but settled back to Az Sugar
on the other hand, after its opening decline
soon topped its best price Of yesterday.
touching 69I4. Best prices were not main.
tanned in the latter portion of the hour, and
Reading, after slight gain lost all of its
Improvement with something in addition.
Tennessee Coal also declined per cent TO So.
The weakness did not long continue through
out the list ana tho strength of the first half
hour returned before noou, when a general
advance took place in which the Granger
group was prominent with gains of 4 TO
per cent in many stocks. Sugar even went
higher than ii did early, recovering from
6SA TO G93l. Louisville moved up on the
second bulge from 81 to sls4, q met gain Of
~, Oregon Transcontnental was up to
sdA' New England gained u TO 44Js, Atchi-
son y TO SSss, Burlington y to 10l1s, North
western per cent W lO9h, Rock
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
On the Market With Hogs

John B. Burgess, r. Blaco, Rennard; A.
Beckman &, Co., Oakland; Horton, Bros.
Verdlgre; ID. l.. Upton, Pierce; butcher &
Son. Plainvew; Corell Bros, Creighton !;
Stetter. Valentines; ]. True, Avoca a.: E.
A. Packard, Manila, Ia. o. M. Young, Ber-
lin; o. Burgess, Weeping Water; r. N Lee
Indianola; M T. Jackson, Elmwood; j. F..
Roberts, Ashland; E. w. Black, e. II. Par
mele 81 Co, Cedar Creey; Wright
& Allen, Tamora; ]. p. Taylor, Ash
ton; A. e. Charleton, Arcadia; b. f,
Siebert, Beaver City; Donahue 81 d.
Hendley; Kenyon Brothers, Boelus; Frank
Hart, Dannebrog; &. b. Loucks, Hanson
Bank of Coin, Coin, la. G. F.. Burch, Nc
Cool junction, Ia.; A. Cash, j. S. Imam,
Rising; Jack Lower, Stromsburg; Skinner
4 Lewis, Blue Springs; Roden & H., Madae
Ia; N. w. M. company, Creston; J. Noh,
Clarkson; Fuller S. & F.. Dodge; G..
Schneider, Emley Brothers, Wisner; c. N i.
Hutchins, Meadow Grove; Sangster & B.,
Stuart: Wright s. Allen, Bee; Ticknor b. s.
M, Beatrice; A. Burly, Abbot; II. Gund g.
Co, Campbell and Bladen; r. b. Rowley,
Wilcox; Smith & S., Waverly; w. A. Fin
Law. Green wood '"t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
OMAHA LAVE STOCK.
Cattle

Friday, March Z.
Receipts of cattle were estimated at 800
with 3,074 yesterday. The re-
celpts consisted of few lots of good steers,
about forty loads of co us and the balance of
a commonish kind, with far sprinkling Of
feeders. The market opened slow on every
thing, the best steers and fancy cows alone
showing no decline. Several loads Of steers
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Hogs.

Receipts OF hogs estimated at 1850 COM
pared with 3,740 yesterday. Together with
dozen stale loads, there were nearly 5000
hogs on sale. There was considerable sort
ing, the selected light hogs selling at $3.50.
The quality of receipts was good. The market
opened active with prices firm, sales being
more readily made Of lots than yesterday at
steady prices The average price went up
from s37l1s yesterday to S3.T2H today.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
hogs.

Showing the number of hogs bought by
Armour CudaHy Packing company go. 1899
Omaha Packing Co. Observation-Disclosures. 70l
Swift 81 Co. ................... 639
George H. Hammond & Co. ......... 427
Hogs yesterday averaged 264 pounds, and
Ga to the car
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Sheep.

Receipts of sheep estimated at ls6 com
pared with ass yesterday. The sheep mar
ket was active and sales made readily at
steady priresi
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Mining stocks.

New YoaK, March Especial Telegram
TO The BeE. l. rhe followilg ara the min
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Disnosition of stock.

Showing the number of cattle, hogs and
sheep bought by the packers and leading
buyers on to-day's market:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
re the closing quotations:

MONEY ON cALL--Easy at 2@6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5G7 per cent.
STERLING EXcHANGE--Quiet, but steady;
sixty day bills, S4.S2j3; demand, S4.e6.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08

Range OF Prices-Hoss.

Range OF Prices-Hogs.
The following table shows the range of
prices paid for hogs:
Light and medium hogs 80 75 (do3 so
Good to choice mixed hogs. 3 10 CG3 75
Good to choice heavy hogs. 3 6718(dQ3 7215
Range OF Prices-Sheep.
The following table shows the range of
prices paid for sheep:
Prime fat sheep. 40 as 80
Good Fat sheep. ....... -. so. al go
Common to medium Sheep. 2 90 (Go3 20
Lambs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 @6 90
Comparative Tables.
Tho following tables show the range in
prices on hogs during this AMI last week
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
Prevailing Prices.

The following is a table Of prices paid In
this market for the grales of stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08
sheen.

Showing the number of sheep bought on
today's market and the purchases:
Swift g. Observation-Disclosures. 1S6
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-08

CHICAGO. March 7.-i:1j n. m. close
Wheat-Easy March, 1f35c; May, - &c.
Corn-Steady; March 2sc; May, 20$Sc
Oats Steady; March, 20hc; May, 2lAc.
Rye-March, 42l3c
Al.... -lni.,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

"And we do hereby advise and urge
our friends to work and vote against said
prohibitory amendment at the election
to be held Nov. 4, 1890"
Chairman Bentley is out in stirring
appeal for help. If the traffic can make
this issue national for evil surely the
home loving, God fearing people OF
America can make it national for good.
Let the people everywhere. in the con-
ventions, in mass meetings, in local
clubs, in religious gatherings and in
private contributions give generous re-
sponse Send all contributions to H. E.
George, treasurer. room 1873 Burr Block.
Lincoln. Neb.
A Nebraska correspondent writes: IF
Francis Murphy is not paid by Omaha
liquor men bis acts are those of a fool
rather than of knave. While he was
in Omaha John Dale and Rev. l.. l..
Abbott called upon him and begged him
to recognize the tremendous battle in
which Nebraskans are engaged for the
protection Of their homes from the sa-
LOOM They asked him to declare him
self. He refused to dose. The Bee had
an interview with him. placing him in
favor Of high license: the friends of hui
mainly pleaded with Murphy to deny
the authenticity of The Bees interview,
but though he stated privately that he
was maliciously misrepresented in the
interview he refused to deny it, and in
stead had the arch ruwmy ROsewater
to speak in his meeting. The time has
come when Murphy should be branded
as an infamous traitor to the home aud
the sneaking friend Of the saloon.
We let the above statement speak for
itself. Murphy or no Murphy the homes
of Nebraska must triumph over the sa-
looms.