Nebraska Newspapers

    THE M'COOK TRIBUNE
F. ITI. ZtOIITIELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , NEB.
8TATENEWSL
NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Hitchcock county will not hold any
fair this fall.
Perkins county made a good dis
play at the state fair.
The Otoe county fair , held last
week , was unusually fine.
The fall term of the Franklin
academy opened last week.
An old soldiers' picnic will beheld
held at Redington Sept9mber 11.
A fire at Albright destroyed prop
erty to the amount of $15,000.
A commandery of Knights Tem
plar is to be instituted at Chadron.
A force of eleven teachers is em
ployed in the Crete public schools.
Hastings public schools opened
with nearly 2,000 bcholars enrolled.
The now Methodist church at Hull ,
Banner county , has been completed.
The corner stone of the Gage
county court house was laid last week.
Ground has been selected at Da
kota City for a § 10,000 Catholic church.
. Sutton has voted bonds for water
works and the plant will be put in at
once.
The fall term of Doane college
opened with an unusually large attend
ance.
Rov.D. , B. Lake preached his fare
well sermon to the people of Stella last
Sunday.
A shipment of sugar beets grown
in Kimball county was made to the
state fair.
The Beemer canning factory has
put up about 35,000 cans of corn so
far this year.
The dairy interests of Nebraska
were shown at the state fair to excel
lent advantage.
Copious rains have improved the
outlook for fall pasturage and a crop
of late potatoes.
Hay in Dakota countjvis a light
crop in consequence of dry weather
early in the season.
The Methodist conference of Ne
braska will hold its meeting in Hast
ings , Sept. 10 to 15 inclusive.
The Catholic school at York open
ed with seventy-five enrolled. An
attendance of 150 is expected.
William Waite of Ruby , Seward
county , possesses a curiosity in the
shape of a three-legged chicken.
Sioux county was represented in
the state fair by specimens of timber
in the log and in the form of lumber.
Mrs. Hansen of Fremont got a
plum pit in her throat and was given
much trouble until a physician relieved
her.
The corner stone of the Gage
county court house was laid September
4th. The affair was in charge of the
Masons.
Nebraska City -public echools
opened Sept. 1st with an enrollment
considerably increased over that of
last year.
The first step toward securing a
beet sugar factory and refinery at l or-
folk has been taken in a manner to
guarantee success.
There were 200 baskets of grapes
shipped west by express one morning
from Nebraska City. Otoe county
fruit is in great demand.
The Knights of Pythias of Stanton
celebrated their second anniversary by
a banquet at the opfcra house. Eighty
guests were in attendance.
Senator Manderson has written to.
Secretary Furnas requesting him to
furnish the names of persons exhibit
ing sheep at the state fair.
Hebron has been declared a city
of the second class and will vote Sep-
.tember 15 on a proposition to issue
, $25,000 in bonds to build water works.
Taking everything into considera
tion this will be the best year that
Wheeler county has ever seen. Most
sections of the county will have a full
crop.
The Cheyenne county fair will be
held September 24 , 25 and 26. Efforts
are being made to improve on any
thing that has yet been held in the
county.
county.The
The Eden Musee of Lincoln has
/jot itself in trouble for ousting from
its show a couple of respectable Irish
girls who were mistaken for bad char
acters.
acters.Two
Two gentlemen from Shelton were
in Hooper last week and succeeded in
contracting for enough hay and grain
to'feetl 12,000 sheep which they will
bring there this fall.
' - 'A. government hay contractor has
oeen in the vicinity of Ogallala buy
ing for delivery at Fort Russell. He
is paying : $7.90 per ton delivered on
the cars at Ogallala.
J. G. Roberts , a B. &M. engineer
living at Plattsmouth , is threatened
with serious trouble because he gave
two first mortgages on the same lot of
goods to different parties.
The Chicago , Burlington & Quincy
railroad company has commenced to
plank its railroad bridge at Nebraska
City , and it is said will throw it open
to the public as a wagon bridge.
Thieves broke into Coates' store
at Paxton and stole $50 worth of goods ,
principally clothing and jewelry. Two
arrests were made but the detained
parties established their innocence.
At the Otoe county fair the exhibit
of horses , cattle and sheep was excel
lent. " In the art department the show-
was fine. The fruit and vegetable de
partment was well filled and the speci
mens -of corn were a pleasant surprise
to all , comparing favorably with any
.previous year.
lion Wm. A. Saunders of Knox"
county djed last week. For nineteen
years he has' been a resident of Knox
county , serving six years as county
commissioner and four as treasurer.
The attorney of the Miles estate
has offered to donate eleven acres of
land for a public park if the people of
David City will raise $2,000 by private
subscriptions to improve the grounds.
The now M. E. church at Inland
was dedicated last Sunday. Rev. Dr.
Britt of Hastings preached the dedi
catory sermon. The Uuilding is neat
and substantial and cost , including fur
niture , $1,354. „
Rev. J. A. Dobson , pastor of the
Congregational church at Seward , died
last week after a protracted illness frdm
typhoid fever. Mr. Dobson was a tal
ented man and was greatly beloved by
his. congregation.
Champion W. A. Crawford , at the
packing houses of Swift & Co. , a day
or two ago , killed and dressed twenty-
five sheep in one hour and twenty-
seven minutes. Who can beat the
champion's record ?
Bill Cox of Omaha loaned John
Eddleman of the same city one dollar
some time ago. Eddleman refused to
pay and Cox jumped onto him the
other day breaking tivo of his ribs and
leaving him a badly used up man in
other respects.
A brutal murder was committed in
Omaha last week , the victim being
Louis Littlestitch , a Norwegian cooper.
His head was crushed by a blow. His
body was not found till some time after
the murder and it is not known who
committed the deed.
The Deuel County Agricultural
society's three days' meeting closed
last week. The horse and cattle show
was a most decided success , the racing
fine and the agricultural products re
markable for the season. There was
a large and enthusiastic attendance
from all parts of the county.
Fire destroyed the stable of John
Tanner about five miles west of Ogal
lala. The fire was communicated to
the building from a prairie fire which
had been started from sparks of a pass
ing locomotive. The fire also de-
_ _
t -s r
stroyeu. a quantity 01 nay ior mr.
Searle. The railroad company will be
called upon to foot the damage.
Over two thousand people were in
attendance at the Logan county fair on
the second day. Owing to the dry
season vegetable displays were not so
extensive as usual , but fruit was in
abundance. The merchants' displays
were large and the fancy department
excellent. Races were good , there
being seventeen entries altogether.
W. A. Miller , a building contrac
tor of Lincoln , is looking for his late
partner , J. C. Cline , who has left for
unknown parts after getting hold of
about $600 in money belonging to Mil
ler. Miller says that last Thursday
Kline collected $200 from a person for
whom they had been erecting a house
and going to other creditors collected
nearly $300 more. He then skipped.
Two men were run over and killed
by the cars in the outskirts of Omaha
last week. Neither of the bodies were
recognizable , and there was nothing in
their pockets by which they could be
identified. They were run over by
freight cars while watching the approach
preach of a passenger train on an ad
joining track.
Soph'a Donaldson , a rather pretty
young woman of 22 years , died last
week at the Douglas county poor farm
and was buried at the expense of the
county. When she came to the farm
she was very ill and when the house
physician pronounced her in a delicate
condition she acknowledged that she
was , but flatly refused to give the name
of her betrayer.
L. W. Bradley , who went to
Champaign , 111. , a few weeks ago to
visit his parents , has died there. The
deceased has for seven j'ears been an
honored and respected citizen of He
bron' and until consumption fastened
itself upon him , about two years ago ,
an energetic business man. It was
his desire to close his life amid the
scenes of his childhood , and happily it
was his privilege.
Dock Carruthers of Lincoln , has
had his second trial by jury in the
county court on the charge of shooting
prairie chickens out of season. This
time the jury found him guilty as
charged and he was fined § 10 and costs ,
the latter amounting to nearly $40.
As he paid the $50 he remarked that
he had only killed two prairie chickens
on that hunt , and $25 apiecei for wild
fowl was pretty expensive lining.
Fred Gramer , a young man who
has been working in Saunders county
met with a serious accident. He car
ried a 41 calibre revolver in his hip
pocket and when he went to pick up
his pants the revolver slipped out and
fell to the floor , the hammer striking-
in such a way as to discharge the
weapon. The ball struck him just
above the ankle and went in between
the two bones of the limb and up to
near the knee where it lodged and can
not be found.
Outlaws Captured.
LOUISVILLE , Sept. 3. Captain Gait
her , who has been in command of the
troops giving protection to Judge
Lilly's court at Hazard , Ky. , reached
Winchester with sixteen prisoners.
Among them are B. F. French , J. C.
Everson and George W. Everson , lead
ers in the French-Everson feud , which
has caused continuous trouble and dan
ger in that section for many years.
These leaders will bo held without
bail for trial at Winchester. The
judge of the Winchester court has the
reputation for having murderers.con
victed and hanged. There are nine
others who have been engaged in the
feud in the party brought to Winchesi
ter , and a number were left under
guard at Hazard.
Lincoln is to have an exclusive Sun
day paper , to be called Vanity Fair.
THE HEUKION-ENDED.
SUCCESSFUL MEKTIXG OJ ? TUB' OLD
SOLDIERS A.T OBA D JSL.LXD.
TIio JLnrgcMt and Itloht
Gathering Ever Jlcld In Nebraska
A Red Letter Day lor the Traveling
ITIen of the Kiatc The Nebraska
State Fnlr StJirlw Out Under Moat
Favorable Ircuiii tiiucc * A Great
Productive IMsplay A Circular from
Land Commissioner Grott "World's
Fair Decision.
Tlu/ Nebraska G. A. R. Reunion.
GUAXD ISLAND , Neb. , Sept. 6. Yes
terday virtually closed the reunion.
The programme for today reads : ' 'Good
bye ; come again. " It was the largest ,
most interesting and most enthusiastic
ever held in Nebraska. Regretfully
people turn their faces and all have
kind words of thanks for the cordial
and magnanimous treatment they have
received. The accommodations were
unexcelled , and every member of the
reunion committee has labored inces
santly for the benefit of the visitors.
An estimate of the crowd can bo
made from the statistics of the Union
Pacific road , which carried an average
of 28,000 daily for the last three days.
In addition to this the B. & M. railway
has had a very large patronage , street
cars have been taxed to their limits
and hacks and carriages have done a
large business.
The feature at the camp yesterday
was the sham battle , participated in
by the old soldiers of company F , Second
end United States artillery , commanded
by Colonel Carl A. Woodruff , and the
Twenty-first United States infantry ,
commanded by General Morrow. It
was a grand sight and will be long re
membered by all who witnessed it.
The state organization held a meet
ing and elected officers as follows : In
diana , 204 , president , Joseph Butler ;
adjutant , W. H. Ray ; quartermaster ,
J. W. Liveringhouse ; treasurer , L. B.
Willoughby.
Iowa , 572 registered , president , W.
S. Randall ; vice president , H. C. Rus
sell ; secretary , A. H. Brown ; treasurer ,
F. D. Lee. Kansas. 342 registered , H.
E. Palmer , president. Ohio , 476 reg
istered , president , S. Wilcox ; secretary ,
W. F. McLaughlin ; treasurer , J. Nv
Hurd ; orator , Charles F. Maxterson.
West Virginia , 196 registered , presi
dent , J. A. Wear ; secretary and treas
urer , F. D. Willoughly. Illinois , 1,291
registered , president , General Dill-
worth ; vice president , Lee. Michigan ,
141 registered , president , Miles War
ren ; secretary. Brass. Wisconsin , 384
registered , colonel , J. H. Culver ; lieu
tenant colonel , C. W. Hyatt ; major ,
George W. King ; surgeon , A. J. Wiard.
Pennsylvania. 579 registered , presi
dent , J. S. Wood ; adjutant , Besser.
New York , 230 registered , president ,
Woodward. New England states , 4,420
registered , president , I. P. Gaige ;
secretary , Warner A. Root.
Yesterday was a red letter day for
the traveling men of Nebraska. The
reunion suffered a positive eclipse and
the boys carried all before them. At
11 o'clock in the morning the festivi
ties were started with a monster pa
rade , over five hundred commercial
men being in line , escorted by mounted
police , twelve brass bands and a con
tinual round of applause. A Union
Pacific locomotive and freight car
came rumbling along the street and
blowing its whistle. Altogether this
parade was the finest seen in our
streets for sometime and greatly
strengthened the good feeling already
existing between our citizens arid" Pl |
travelling men. Following thetravel-
ing men came the Grand Island Uni
formed Rank Knights of Pythias , presenting - "
senting a fine appearance. The local
flfin.irtmfint hrnno-ht. im in frhfi vpjir
of the procession proper , but following
was a long line of trade displays.
The Nebraska State Fair.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept. 6. The ex
hibits at the state fair are not yet in
shape , but they will be by Monday ,
and the exposition will then practically
commence. About one-half of the
counties in the state will make exhib
its , and each one is endeavoring to
outdo the other.
Nemahn , counjty has 360 exhibits of
grains , fruits and'vegetables * Stanton
and Perkins have also fine displays ,
while Richardson county has specimens
of winter wheat which will weigh six
ty-five pounds to the bushel , and oats
which will weigh forty-two pounds to
the bushel. There are over one hun
dred specimens of different kinds of
timber grown in Richardson county.
The sugar beet display from Grand
Island promises to be one of the inter
esting features of the fair. An entire
wing of the agricultural hall is to be
devoted to this exhibit. Every feature
and decoration of this department is
entirely of beets.
The poultry house has been doubled
in size in order to accommodate the
large exhibit promised. Messrs. Me
ghan and Lyman built a large reser
voir in the center which is filled with
water for ducks , and around it will bo |
a profusion of flowers. A fountain
spouting a stream fifteen feet high has
been placed in the middle of the pond.
Lincoln has carried out her obliga
tions incurred by the relocation of the
btate fair by erecting a number of
buildings , among which is the art Imll ,
a pagoda-like structure situated north ,
of the old art hall. Externally it has ,
the appearance of a three story build
ing , and the exterior is most pleasing
in its arrangements. It will be de
voted : exclusively to artv work of all
kinds. The old art hall has been re-
christened mercantile hall and is to be
devoted to the display of Lincoln mer-
ohants'
The Arid
WASHINGTON , Sept. 6. Land Com
missioner Groff has issued to registers
and receivers of land otlices a circular
releasing from reservation the lands of
the arid region. It calls attention to
that portion of the act approved
August 30 , 1890 , which repeals so
much of the act of October 2 , 1888 , as
withdraws lands in Ihe arid region of
the United States from entry , occupa
tion and settlement with the acception
that the reservoir sites heretofore
located or selected shall remain se
questered and reserved from entry or
settlement until otherwise provided by
law , and the reservoir sites hereafter
located or settled on public lands shall
in like manner be reserved from date
of location or selection. The circulars
of August 5 , 1889 , and August 9 , 1890 ,
are recinded.
A World's Fair DcciNion.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 6. The first
comptroller of the treasury has ren
dered an opinion that commissioners
and alternate commissioners of the
world's fair Columbia exposition can
not serve both as such commissioners
and as officers of the commission.
RATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
The United States steamship Kear-
sarge has been ordered to Aspinwall.
It is supposed that this action is caused
upon rumors of a threatened railroad
strike at that place.
Judge Veasey of the interstate com
merce commission has left Washington
for St. Louis , Kearney , Neb , and other
western points where cat > es are assigned
for hearing. Ho will be joined by
Commissioner Morrison at St. Louis.
A prominent treasury official said
that while the statement of the public
debt for August showed a net decrease
of only § 833,037 , it was also true thai
the bended debt had been reduced $19-
847,200 during the same period by the
purchase of bonds.
The joint resolution providing for
assistance for the Oklahoma sufferers
has been approved by the president.
RTT " ric ? n * > 4V r * rtrtr 4-i4- t4Frff + T * i4- nf\\v\ -
try will be provided for , in a measure ,
at once. Secretary Noble deserves
great credit for his prompt action in
the premises. The reports had from
his special agent there were concise ,
prompt and reliable , and enabled con
gress to act without delay.
The official figures as announced today
-day by. Superintendent Porter show
"th'e population of Topeka , Kan. , to be
31,809. an increase of 16,357 during
the decade. The rate of increase in
the ten years has been 105.86 per cent ,
or about ten per cent per annum. This
gives Topeka second place in the list
of Kansas cities , Kansas City being
first with a population of 38,000 , and
Leaven worth third with 23,000.
A bill introduced by Senator Coke
provides that hereafter no national
bank shall issue circulating notes and
that within six months each national
bank shall deposit money with the
United States treasurer for the re
demption of its circulating notes , the
bonds now deposited for this purpose
to be returned. United States legal
tender notes shall be issued in place of
bank notes. Authority is given na
tional banks to loan money on real
estate.
The chances are that the anti-lottery
bill will be passed by the senate before
the close of the session and will become
a law. The senate committee reported
it to the senate just as it passed the
house. This will greatly facilitate ac
tion upon the bill. Members of the
committee wanted to make some
changes in the bill , but their anxiety
to secure prompt action deterred them.
J&the senate passes the bill just as il !
passed the house , no conference will (
be necessarv , and the signature of the j
president t > * ; n be liad at once , making' '
it a law.
Cherokee Strip Cattlemen.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 8. It has beer
understood that the president's deci
sion to let the cattlemen on the Chero
kee strip have more time was in ordei
to prevent the possibility of breaking
the cattle market in the west thib fall. I
When Secretary Rusk was asked aboul
this he confirmed the report and said
the president kept his eyes open in
order to avoid disturbances in the com
mercial world. He had been ia formed
that if the firs * orders to the cattle- '
men.to quit the Cherokee country were
carried out it would flood the cattle
markets with the poor Cherolcee cat
tle. There has been much drouth in
that locality and a shortage of crops ,
BO that the cattle are in a bad condi
tion and cannot possibly be got into
good shape for an early fall market.
If they were driven out of the country
and thrown upon the markets their
poor condition and the unusual supply
would almost certainly disturb the
market seriously and probably break
it. Secretary Rusk said it was in
order to avert such a disturbance of
the market that ranchmen have been
given more time for getting cattle out
of the Indian country.
Foivdcrly Called a Jonah.
BALTIMORE , Md. , Sept. 5. The Fed
eration of Labor last night laid on the
table a letter asking for contributions
from the unions represented in the
federation for the New York Central
railroad strikers. Members of the
federation who spoke said they had
every confidence in the local organiza
tion through which the money would
be transmitted , but had no confidence
in the general executive board of the
Knights of Labor. They did not be
lieve the money would ever reach the
strikers. One delegate said Powderly
is the Jonah" the Knights of Labor.
He hoped that the next general con
vention of the knights will throw Pow
derly overboard and that no whale
will cast him up.
DOINGS JN GONG&ESSi
_ i
A liCCOItn OFl'KOCKKDlSGSJS 11OTU
JtKAXCUKS.
The Soziato About Through With
Amendment ami DIsciiNnlon of the
TurlJT BUI A Resolution In Itofer-
eiicc to the Ulurdcr of Gen. Uarrun-
dli 011 Roartl of nn Aincrlvan Vecl
The < I.i ) ton UrcrkenrldseriiMeDe-
cided Other flutter * . In Both House *
of
MSOCHIJIIVGS.
Jn the senute on the 1st Blair asked
whether a motion to adjourn would be
in order. This was Labor day , lie said ,
and should be universally observed.
Senator Hoar said Labor day would bo
better honored by legislation in behalf
of labor. Senator Blair acquiesced
and said : "I give notice to the sena
tor in charge of the tariff bill that I will
ask the unanimous consent ot the sen
ate to give precedence to the consider
ation of labor bills that have been sent
us by the house of representatives. ' '
Senator Sherman gave notice of an
amendment which ho proposed to offer
to the tariff bill looking toward reci
procity with the Dominion of Canada
in coal and toward extending trade be
tween Canada and the United States.
Senator Blair asked unanimous consent
to proceed tp the consideration of the
house bill for the adjustment of ac
counts under the eight-hour law.
It was objected to and the
senate took up the tariff bill.
In the house Mr. Cooper of Indiana
offered a resolution discharging Repre
sentative Smyser of Ohio from the
Raum investigating committee on the
ground that Mr. Smyser owns stock in
Kaum's refrigerator enterprise , which
plays so important a part in the in
vestigation. At Mr. Smyser's request
he was relieved from duty on the com
mittee. The speaker said he had had
no knowledge of Mr. Smyser's connec
tion with the company. The house
passed , under suspension 01 tne rules ,
the bill providing for the government
inspection of coal mines in the terri
tories. A bill to ratify agreements
with the Sac and Fox Indians in Okla
homa and a substitute for the semite
bill granting right of way to the
Hutchinson railroad through that ter
ritory passed.
In the senate on the 2d. Senator
Evarts presented resolutions of the Buf
falo merchants' exchange favoring re
ciprocity with the nations to the south
and north of the United States. The
house bill in relation to lotteries was
reported from the postofiice committee
and placed on the calendar with a noti
fication by Senator Sawyer that he
would ask for its consideration as soon
as the tariff bill was passed. Senator
Quay gave notice that he would ask
the senate on Saturday the 13th to con
sider resolutions relative to the death
of Samuel J. Randall. The tariff bill
was then taken up and the sugar
schedule was considered. Senator
Allison made a long statement about
receipts and expenditures of the gov
ernment and of the probable effect of
the tariff bill on the finances , reaching
the conclusion that the expenditures
for the current fiscal year would be
about $411,000,000. The revenue for
the year he estimated at $400,000.000 ,
and if the tariff bill was passed he
figured out a decrease of $33.500,000
of revenue if sugar was put on tne free
list ; thus leaving a surplus of § 14,000 , -
000 or $15,000,000 at the end of the
year. In concluding , he said he
favored testing the * question of putting
sugar on the free list , and was also in
favor of a further extension of
reciprocal trade. In the house
Mr. Tracey of Iowa called up and the
.house proceeded 4o the consideration
of the Clayton-Brockenridge election
case. The matter went over. Mr.
Cannon of Illinois took the floor and !
made a statement respecting appropriations - j
priations made by this session of con- '
gress. as compared with similar appro
priations while the house was under ,
democratic control. Mr. Cannnon prefaced - !
faced his statement by saving that all j
the appropriation bills had been enacted - ,
acted except the river and harbor and
the geneial deiiency bills , and these
were in such condition that the amounts !
contained in them could be accurately '
approximated. Preliminary to a crit
ical examination of this statement ,
said Mr. Cannon , it is not uninterest
ing to call attention to the fact that \
the appropriations made during the
first or long session of a congress exceed - '
coed in a marked degree those made
during the next preceding and sue- {
ceeding short sessions. The last Fiftieth - '
tieth congress furnishes an apt illus
tration. During the first or long ses
sion the appropriations aggregated
$423,626,343 , or 57,357,947 excess
over the appropriations of the frhor
session of the Forty-ninth congress
and $27,288,827 more than the appropriations - |
priations of the following short session ]
of the Fiftieth congress , which latter i
are the" appropriations naturally ,
brought into comparison with appro
priations made at this session.
In the senate on the 3d Senator Call
offered a resolution , which was referred - *
"
ferred to the committee on foreign relations -
lations , declaring that the murder of
General Barrundia on the steamer
Acapulo by the authorities of Guate
mala while under the protection of the
flag of the United States was an insult
to the people of the United States , and
demanding prompt action by this gov
ernment for a redress of the injury
and for security against a recurrence
of such cases. The McKinley bill was
then taken up , the sugar schedule
being under consideration , and Sena
tor Edmunds addressed the senate. In
the house bills were passed to regu
late the granting of leases at Hot
Springs , Ark. , and a bill authorizing
the construction of a bridge across the
.Savannah river by thoJMiddlo Georgia.
& Atlantie railroad company. Tho-
house then proqecded to the further
consideration of the Clayton-Breckon-
ridge case. The case , after lengthy
discussion , went over and the house-
adjourned.
In the senate on the 5th the tariff
bill was taken up under the agreement
limiting the discussion on each subject
to five minutes for each senator. Mr.
Gibson withdrew the "amendment of
fered by him last Tuesday to the sugar-
schedule , "there having been a .mis
take in it. " and ho offered , another
amendment striking out that schedule
and substituting for it the sugar pro
visions of the Mills bill. Mr. Butler
presented a communication received
by him from the stale department
showing the relative cxportations of
cotton goods by Great Britain and the
United States. Ho thought the information
mation might bo valuable in view of
the reciprocal propositions. Presiding"
Officer Ingalls announced that the gen
eral debate on the tariff bill had closed ,
with the exception of the reservation
of the day the final vote is to be taken ,
and when three hours time is to be al
lowed each side. In the house the sen
ate bill passed to establish a port of
entry at Sioux City , la. Mr. Lacy of
Iowa then called up the Clayton-Breck-
enridgo election case , the previous-
question to bo called at 1 o'clock to
morrow. Mix McRae of Arkansas made-
an earnest attack upon Powell Clayton.
The case then went over. The senate
bill was passed authorizing the secre
tary of the interior to survey the sev
enth standard parallel between the-
states of North and South Dakota ,
The session of the senate on the 5th
was entirely given up to consideration
of the tariff bill. In the house the
Clayton-Breckenridge case was again
taken up and Breckenridge was ac
corded the floor to argue in his own
behalf. He charged the chairman of
the committee on elections ( Powell )
with impropriety in judging cases.
That gentleman , in discussing another
election case , referred to the case
from the Second Arkansas district arid
had declared that in that district five
political murders had occurred. He
called upon the gentleman to name the
murdered men. Powell said that they
were Benjamin , Smith , Bentley and
Clayton , while an attempt had been
made to assassinate Wahl. Brecken
ridge denied the correctness of the
statement and called attention to the
fact that the gentleman himself
concurred in the report which
said that there was a suspicion
only of these things being true.
The debate having been closed , Mr.
Crisp of Georgia moved to recommit
the case with instructions to the com
mittee on elections to report which of
the gentlemen received a majority of
the votes of the Second district of Ar
kansas. Lost , yeas 83 , nays 101. The
vote was then taken on the minority
resolution confirming Breckenridge's
right to the seat. Lost , yeas 81 , nays
103. The resolution declaring the
seat vacant was agreed to ; yeas 105 ,
nays 62. The house then took a re
cess until 8 o'clock the evening ses
sion to be for the consideration of pri
vate pension bills.
Entering the ITIlKMoimrjField. .
CHICAGO , Sept. 5. Miss Jennie L.
Colman , daughter of Rev. George W.
Colman of the Park Ridge Congrega
tional church , leaves about October 1
for Allahabad , India , to enter upon the
duties of a missionary under the
auspices of the woman's Presbyterian
board of missions of the northwest.
Miss Colman was born in Acton , Mass. ,
twenty-five years ago and came to Chicago
cage in August , 1881. In 188.1 she
graduated from the Englewood high
school , and later on attended the Amer
ican conservatory of music in this city
and gratuated from the teachers' corti
cate class in 1887. For four years Miss
Colman was the principal assistant at
the Park Ridge school.
The city council of Oklahoma passe , ' !
an ordinance licensing the saloons sim
ilar to the Nebraska high license law.
The license was fixed at 500 per year
payable quarterly in advance. There
appears to be considerable doubt as to
the validity of the measure. Compe
tent lawyers declare the ordinance ut *
terly void.
Dr. Norvin Green is about to resign
as president of the Western Union tel
egraph company.
T.IVK K' Axn ritonuci : M.I KICK is.
Quotations from Xeio York , Ctiicii'jo , St.
Zx i < f.v , VinuUii mid JZiaetvltei'e.
OMAHA.
Wheat No. 2 70 © 70J
Corn No. 2 mixed 40 < ? 5 45
O.UJ. Per bu .TO 64 40
Uarley 50 & 5. : i
H\e. . . 46 44. 4HJ
Hutter Creamery SO ft1
Mutter JUin It & , 15
Mess Pork Per bbl 0 7. , ft. 10 75
lisp * Fresh 1Jfa I. ,
Honev , per lb. . new , comb ItJ ' 't. 17
Spring Chickens per doz 2 i. " > 41 2 5 > >
Lemons Choice , p-r bvx b DO fell 05
Onion * New , Per bbl 4 ! > J < § i " > W
.Means Navie * " .r < & 2 75 (
Wool Fine , unwashed , per 2) . . . . 14 ( If I1)
Potatoes 75 ft \ 0)
Sweet Potatoes Per qu 2 00 < ? a SO
Apple * Per bbl 275 < & 3 M ,
Tomatoes IVr bu 75 fa 1 0) if
Hnv IVrton 7 i > l fclO ( XJ , ]
llo > Mixed pnckiiiK 307 ft ' ' 75
Hos Heavy nri ht > 375 ( .310 ' *
Uuu\es Choice ster * 400 < & 1 oJ
Nn\V YOIJIC. (
U'hent No. 2red 1 0.S 1 Oi'i
Corn No. 2 53 4 % 53"i
Outh Mixed \\est rii : $ S s ) 4 '
Pork 12 L' ' . < Zi3 &D
Lard CIS ® t > 4'J J |
CHICAGO.
Wheat Per bushel 1 02 $ < a 1 014
f'orn Per liu-hel 4C ft 40' . '
Oat * Per bushel .T < a Xl'/J j
Pork 10 OJ & 10 ffl
Lard 6174 .6.TO \
Hos * Packing and shipping. 3 tS ) C , 3 ) i
C.utle Stookerb mid ftedera 2 10 i . ' . aO
Sheep Nathe ? 400 < & 4 SO
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat Cash SO < & ft" |
Corn Per bulifl 45 ( Jt 4V <
O.it Per bushel SI ft 33 5
IIoso Mixed packiug 4 m < & 4J
Cattle Feeders 233 < & 3 35
SIOUX CITY.
Cattle Stockers aoadleeders 3 ( W © S 20
lloub ilixed 3 DJ < 4 CO
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No. 3 OtVj 05
Corn Xo.2 41 ( < 42
Oats Xo.2 33 fc .t * J
Cattle Stockara and feeder * 2 M ft 3- "
Hess Mixed 383 < & 1 K7JS '