| ' THE FRONTIER.
rPRUMUO K7EHT TIIUREDAT B?
Tni Fbojctikb I'iuktixo Co.
O’NEILL. -> NEBRASKA.
STATE NEWS.
NEMASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
—State fair week produced a rich
harvest la the Lincoln police court.
—Box Butte county was to the front
at the stale fair with a nice display.
—South Omaha proposes to enforce
the dog tax at all hazarus.
—The honey exhibit at the state fair
was the beat ever muae in this coun
try.
—Only eleven counties entered for
the prize to county agricultural socie
ties. *
—During state fair week there was
great demand for passes into the pen.
tiary.
—Attendance at the slate fair on
children s day (Tuesday) is estimated
at 30, COO.
—The 1L & M. had an unprecedented
rush of business along its line ia Ne
braska during state fair week.
—ltev. .1. C. Quinn has tendered his
resignation ax pastor of the Kpiscopul
church in Fremont.
—The Nebraska Columbian com
mission will attend the world's fair
dedicatory exercises at Chicago Octo
ber 21st.
—At a picnic given by the inde
pendents at Broken Bow the forty-four
states wore represented by an equal
number of young misses dressed in
white.
—A drunken man arreited in Lin
coln wai found to have on a complete
suit of Uncle Sam’* blue clothe* under
hi* civilian suit The man i» supposed
to be a deserter, but ha refused to give
any account of blmseif.
—J. 11, McDaniels, claiming to be
pastor of the Baptist church at Au-1
burn, was arrested in Omaha for
drunkenness. He made a strong plea for
release and after a reprimand by the
police judge was given his freedom, j
—It is stated that there it a strong
probability that the State bank at
Crete, which closed its door* recently, j
will be reorganized on a sound finan
oial basis. The receiver has not yet1
been appointed, although the judges
of the supreme court have the matter
under consideration.
—Church Howe appeared before the
governor last week as the representa
tive of the Xew Kngland Union Vet
erans' association, and presented a
petition and appeal for the pardon of
Charles H. Paul, ex-treasurer of Ad
ams county, who is under sentence of
imprisonmeut for three years for em
bezzlement.
—J. M. Humphrey, a brick mason
of Lincoln, while wonting at Tamorro,
had tho misfortune to fall and in
doing to received a severe concussion
on the back of his neck, resulting in
the almost complete paralysis of the
lower half of the body, and rendering
him practically helpless. He is badly
hurt, but may recover,
—Governor Boyd has declined to
accept the resignation of Adjutant
General Vlfquain, who is running for
congress on the democratic ticket in
the Fourth district. The governor is
of the opinion that the general's offi
cial duties will not be negled by rea
son of the campaign which the adju
tant general proposes to make.
—Three of the five prisoners con
fined in the county jail at Auburn es
caped by prying open a window frame,
which was composed of iron and
wood. They were Perry Sumner, held
for grand larceny; Ben Smith and Kel
son Kin son, held for potlt larceny.
Johnson, held for murder, might have
gone, but remained in the jail.
—Receiver Gibbons of the defunct
Commercial and Savings bunk of Kear
ney has filed his August report with
the supreme court. He reports that
he has collected to date upon notes
the sum of 11.608.84. He also sold
the burglar proof, time lock safe to
the Exchange bank of Sutton for #550.
of which #100 was paid down. Ko
disbursements for the month were re
ported.
—The several districts will be called
at the September term of the supreme
court oc the dates as follows: ’ First
distriotk Sept 20; Second, Sept 22;
Third. Sept 27; Fourth, Oct 4; Fifth.
Oct 11; Sixth, Oct 13; Seventh, Oct
25; Eighth, Oct 27: Ninth, Nov. 1;
Tenth. Nov. 3; Eleventh, Nov. 9;
Tweifth, Nov. 15; Thirteenth. Nov.
15; Fourteenth, Nov. 1C; Fifteenth,
Nov. 17.
—Miss Alice Rhlnehart a prominent
society bell of Fremont attempted
suicide by taking a large dose of mor
phine. The exact cause for the rash
act could not be learned, but an inti
mate friend of the family is responsi
ble for the statement that the young
lady had become madly infatuated with
a young Omaha newspaper man, ana
• that the affections bestowed upon him
were not reciprocated. The doctors
saved her.
—Ten months from this time the
first of the first mortgage bonds of the
Union Pacific railway tali due. How
to meet the crisis of July. 1893. is
something yet to be found out. Major
Paddock, who is one of the govern
ment directors, believes that if. to use
his words the company "is given an
extension of credit, and treated fairly. ”
its property will stfen be worth $100:
000,000 above ail debts
—Mr. Detlef llix, a farmer residing
six miles northeast of Eiknorn. was
gored and instantly killed by a vicious
bull the other day. Mr. Rix was sell
|r ing cattle in the pasture when at
I tacked by the bull. His dead body
was discovered by one of his children.
■ It was a shapeless mass ana not a
vestige of clothing except his boots
remained on his body. He was dis
emboweled and his entrails were
ij strewn over the ground.
—Governor Boyd hat issued a pro.
clamation in reference to Columbia
day in Nebraska, October 21st. It will
be a public holiday.
—Bessie Brown, an Omaha mulatto,
attempted to end her existence by
hanging, but in this she was frus.
Irated. and then, when taken to the
jail, she tried to kill herseif by but
ting her head against the side of the
cell.
—While a gong of men were work
ing in Bickers brick yard at Nebraska
City an avalanche of clay became de
tached from the bluff and buried them
beneath it. All escaped without in
jury except Frank Wliber. He had
an arm very badly mashed by the
heavy dirt. .
— Deputy Sheriff Lewis of the Doug
las county jail has issued an order that
hereafter all food, delicacies or pres
! ents sent to prisoners in the county
jail shall bo carefully inspected by the
jailer before delivery. This order was
brought about by the fact that a large
knife was found conceuled in a melon
sent to John Hanson, a thirty-day
prisoner sent up from police court.
A woman was the partv making the
present, but she disappeared before
the discovery of the knife.
—John Sharp, the colored barber
and all-around crook, arrested at Lin
coln. was taiten to Grand Island. A
woman who claims to be his wifo was
also arrested and taken with him. as
it is believed that she is implicated.
Sharp is wanted at Grand Island for
complicity in a number of burglaries
committed in that city during the stale
soldiers' reunion lust week. The gang
cleaned up several hundred dollars nt
half a dozen different stores during the
week.
—Hood'* saioon in Lincoln was
cleverly done up the other night. A
syndicate of sporty gents have been
doing a land office business selling
pools on the state fair races and had a
big wad of greenbacks piled up on the
desk. An unknown individual el
bowed his way through the crowd,
grabbed the roll of money and slid out
the back door. The robbery was so
cleverly done that no one could give
a description of the robber and he is
enjoying his liberty.
—J. W. l’uimer was arrested in
Grand Island for buying up accounts
on railway men employed on the Bur
lington and Union Pacific railways,
selling them to Iowa paniea who in
turn would garnishee their wages in
some Iowa court. The business, al
though contrary to the law of Ne
braska. has been carried on to a con
siderable extent for several years, and
has proved a very profitable business
for Iowa collection agencies. The case
will be made a state test.
—Anna Kaller, a young lady of Ne
braska City% had an exciting experi
ence. She attempted to cross the Bur
ling & Missouri trestle, and suddenly
discovered that the Kansas City flyer
was upon her. She attempted to run,
but a foot slipped through between
the ties and she fell upon a rail, prob
ably destroying her sight. The fall
stunned her, and was the means of
saving her life, os the train passed
over her and did not Injure her fur
ther than to tear her clothes badly.
—A Washington dispatch says: Ne
braska to-day applied for 1,000 free
cots during the Grand Army of the
ltepublic encampment. All free quar
ters were exhausted on the 1st instant,
and Nebraska had not been heard
from up to that time. The local com
mittee, however, is exceedingly
anxious to please the veterans of Ne
braska and efforts are being made to
find a building in whicb to put the
necessary cots. If a building can be
found the Nebraska veterans will be
| provided for notwithstanding the fact
that they are last to come to the front.
—Charles Connor, an old time Bur.
| llngton & Missouri engineer, is in the
; Douglas county jail awaiting examin
i ation on the charge of insanity. Mr.
| Connor began to show symptoms of
dementia about ten days ago, when he
left his engine and purchased (50
worth of red paint, saying that he was
going to paint his engine red for the
purpose of exhibiting it at the world's
fair. His friends endeavored to stop
him by telling him the engine was out
of repair. He then drew several hun
dred dollars from the bank and bought
a lot of flashy jewelry ana clothing for
himself. Then he went to Cass coun
ty, where he was secured by an officer
sent after him.
—The Nebraska Columbian commis
sion met in Lincoln last week. Dr.
George L. Miller of Omaha appeared
and made an earnest and convincing
statement of the importance of ink
pressing on the world that Nebraska
can raise as much and as good winter
wheat as any state in the union. He
has been gathering facts as to the suc
cess that has followed efforts in this
direction, and finds that there can be
no doubt that winter wheat is des
tined to play a great part in Nebraska
agriculture. He urged that a proper
showing of this fact be made at the
world's fair. He also spoke of the
boundless water power of the Platte,
just beginning to be developed at
Kearney and Gothenburg and probably
soon to afford Omaha also power for
factories.
—The fiscal year of the Vnion Stock
yards at South Omaha begins with De
cember of each year and with the close
of August nine months of the present
year have passed. The receipts for
the nine months are the largest within
the history of the yards and a bit of
comparison is not uninteresting at this
time. The receipts of cattlo for the
first nine months of this year is 187,.
193; last year's first nine months. 375.
488. Receipts of hogs for the first
nine months of this year, 1,379,138;
last year, 1.145,040. The receipts of
sheep are 120,619 head, as compared
with 114.430 bead during 1891. and
95,692 in 1890. The horses and muies
received numbered 8.141 head as com
pared with 4.394 bead in 1891, and
2,949 head in 1890.
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
WANT* OP THE NEBBASK.I CO.
LunBiiJi commission.
nrporl of ConnliiUttr General
Garnean—.Here Cub or Quit Bual*
ness.
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 8.—The Ne
braska Columbian commission assem
bled yesterday morning' at the capitoL
A motion was carried that the state
board of agriculture meet with the
commission in the evening.
It was decided that the commission
ers should attend in a body the dedi
catory exercises at Chicago next
month.
Commissioner General Garneau su'o*
milled ide following report.
To the Members of the Nebraska
Columbian Commission—Gentleman:
Since my last report I have appointed
the foliowing superintendents of de
partments: E. Whitcomb, apiary;
Frank A. Barton, educational; Law
rence Bruner, entomology; and also
designated Commissioner S. P. Mobley
to laao charge of the printing exhibit.
On June 20, with other members of
the committee. 1 awarded the contract
for the erection of the Nebraska stale !
building, which, on account of the de
mands made upon us by the authori
ties at the World's fair grounds, we
were obliged to increase in cost to the
extent of $3'JO above contract price,
which, however, was unavoidable and
couid not be foreseen by the building
committee, as the plans had already
been accepted by the World's fair au
thorities. In this connection I beg to
say that these people at Chicago are
very arbitrary and their suggestions
must be carried out to the letter
whether timely notice or not has been
given, and there is no appeal or re
course from the chief of construction '
in reference to buildings; etc.
I am continually receiving reports ,
from the superintendents of depart- !
ments, particularly those of agricul- !
lure, which intiraute favorable results !
as to the outcome of their work, the j
culmination of which, so far as the ex- :
hibits are concerned, will be reached I
during the month of September at the
time of the holding of the county fairs
and more particularly of the state fair;
and 1 think the result of the prelimi
nary work done will show Nebraska in
the front rank. There is one contin
gency, however, which must be over
come. My visits to Chicago each
time more strongly convinces me of
the necessity of an adequate appropri- j
ation to present Nebraska in its true j
light, and unless we can ^get a large
increase from the next legislature I
am satisfied it will be far better for
this state to entirely abandon the pur
pose of attempting an exhibit.
I learn that installation expenses are
going to be much heavier than was
originally contemplated. This is one
of the necessary expenses that cannot
be overcome and must be met. To
give you an idea in the rough of how
little of our appropriation would be
available for an entire exhibit of Ne
braska at this exposition, I beg to say
that the contemplated necessary ex
penses for the different departments
already agreed upon to be presented
by this commission, and which I have
figured on with the chiefs of depart
ments, will aggregate over $20.000 for
installation expenses alone. Of course,
cases, standa railings, etc., which are
purchased for this purpose wiil be the
properly of the state; but, neverthe
less, the original expense must be in
curred; and in this connection I beg to
say that it will be useless for the com- j
mission to consider any more interests <
than those which have already been ]
undertaken until some assurance is
given of an increased appropriation.
There are a number of manufactor
ies, such as the hog and cattle inter
ests, beet sugar manufactories and
different industries which should have
some aid from this commission. They
are as much entitled to it as any other
interest; but on account of iack of
funds we were unable to comply. The
live stock men and the state fish com
mission should receive some help from
us and for the same reason we cannot
give it. When one examines theiarge
interests we have in the state of Ne
braska. and will take the trouble to
carefully analyze the allotments this
commission has made to each, to
gether with the estimated expenses of
properly getting together and present
ing the same at Chicago, it is my firm
belief the people of the state of Ne
braska will agree the money has not
only been honestly but judiciously dis
tributed.
Nebraska is a state which needs im- ]
migration. This can only be acquired j
by proper and judicious advertising, i
If we want people to come to us we i
must let them know thet we are in th3
land of the living and have advantages
to present. This can only be done by
advertising, and the best advertise
ment 1 know of is to show the products
of our unequaled soil in the manner
which will achieve for them every
credit which is their due.
Without sufficient money to make
this representation in the proper man
ner, it occurs to me that we wiii be in
a more satisfactory position to our
selves not to exhibit all. Fifty thous
and dollars seems a large sum of j
money, lu fact, when I assumed the •
office of commissioner general my im. 1
pression was we should nearly, if not
quite, accomplish the work desired
with that appropriation; but the scope
of this exposition has been materially
enlarged, and this enlargement wiii
apply in a like degreo to the states
and the incidental expenses likely to
be incurred. If Iowa. Kansas, and
states similarly situated to Nebraska
were to make but a small exhibit, this ]
would be all that would be required
from us; but we cannot afford to have
Iowa. Kansas and other states make
an exhaustive exhibition (wnich they
are preparing) of their products and
Industrie* unless we are equally repre
sented.
The conception of the exposition
and the views of the controller* both
national and local, are entirely differ
ent and more comprehensive in 1892
from what they were in 1890. and
states are simply keeping pace with
these advanced and enlarged ideas
The question now is, will Nebraska
fail behind or keep in the front rank?
This question can only be answered
by our next legislature. With the
present appropriation she will be hope
lessly in the rear. With sufficient
money to carry out the plans of her
commission she will be in the front
rank.
In referrence to the state building I
beg leave to say I have made two trips
to Chicago in reference thereto and
find it progressing nicely. The con
tractor advises me this building will
be finished about September 10, and
in this connection I wish to say not
only the superintendent of construc
tion out in the opinion of many per
sons connected with the buildings at
the exposition grounds, entertain the
impression that we will hare the best
looking state building on the grounds.
Our location is admirable. In fact,
with t-outh Dakota we have the two
best sites on the ground. Respectfully
submitted.
JOSKI II UAKNF.AU. Jit.
Commissioner General.
Commissioner Moblqy presented two
reports, the first being his report as
superintendent of the Nebraska news
paper exhibit. In bis report he says:
••I have received information from
608 newspapers giving information
called for and necessary for the carry
ing out of the work projected. Al
most without exception the Nebraska
newspapers have reported promptly
and cheerfully. I have addressed to
the papers of the state on this sub
ject 2.100 special circulars and letters
and on every hand have received the
most hearty aid, co-operation ana en
couragement. * * * I have col
lected and arranged alphabetically for
binding duplicate copies of 605 Ne
braska newspapers, ana I expect by
October 1 to swell the list to at least
700, as new papers are being discov
ered daily, not recorded in any cata
logue or directory issued.
••I expect to have the directory
ready to go to press by January 1,
1898, by which time I hope to com
plete duplicate flies of all papers and
magazines published in Nebraska. I
have great confidence in the efficacy
of this exhibit as an advertising medi
um for the benefit of the state and feel
sure that time will demonstrate that
no better investment was ever made by
the state than the appropriation for
this feature of the Nebraska exhibit.'1
Mr. Mobley also submitted his re
port of the work done in the way of
advertising the Nebraska exhibit. He
has printed 25,000 circulars. 12.000
letter heads, 10,000 envelopes and
6,000 cards. He has on file at his
office 1. 200 papers which have printed
articles calculated to awaken a general
interest in the Nebraska exhibit. The
press of Nebraska have been most gen
erous in aiding the commission in
every way possible.
Indignant at Russia.
Victoria, B. C., Sept. 9 —The council
of the British Columbia board of trade
has considered the seizure of the Brit
ish Columbia sealers by Russians. Presi
dent Hale submitted correspondence
received from Capt. Cox, president of
the Sealers’ association, also the dis
patch which he had fot warded to the
Dominion government, in which he
had protested against the seizure and
requested that immediate steps be
taken for the relief of crews of other
schooners sealing in Asiatic waters
and liable to similar treatment. The
president’s action was approved.
They Will . There.
Washington, Sept. 9.—Ex-l'resident
Hayes, Gov. McKinley, Gen. Rose
crans, Gen. J. 11. Cox and Gen. Powell
are expected to be present at the re
union of the men who fought the bat
tles of 1861 in the armies of West Vir
ginia, to be held in the white lot,
Thursday, Sept 22, at 2 p. m. The
troops came almost entirely from Ohio
and Indiana. Capt T. J. Spencer of
the pension office is in charge <•' the
work here, and all soldiers who will
attend should notify him, so that nec
essary arrangements may be made.
Coining the Fair Souvenir.
Pihi.adki.phia, Pa,,Sept. 9 —Director
Leech of the United States mint and
Superintendent liosbyshell of the
mint of this city have held a confer
ence with reference to the coinage of
the world's fair souvenir half dollors,
the design of which has recently been
approved. Five million will be coined
The engraving of the die will be done
in this city and the half-dollars coined
at the mint. •
Relating to the Bering Sea.
Home, Sept. 9.—It is semiofficially
stated that the Hon. A. O. Porter, the
American Minister, and Lord Vivian,
the British Ambassador, have handed
to Marquis Visconti-Venosta, the Ital
ian arbitrator in the Bering sea dis
pute between Great Britain and the
United States, the documents relating
to the question to be arbitrated.
Bering Sea Argument*.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The artru
mentsin the Bering Sea case were
submitted to-day to the seven arbitra
tors, according to the terms of the
treaty, which provides that they shall
be submitted within three months after
the treaties have been exchanged. The
exchange was made on June 7, so that
the limit for submitting the argument
expired with to-dav.
Cleveland Not Coming TTeit.
New York, Sept 9.—A special ft on.
Buzzard s Bay says that Mr. Cleveland
will not attend the rally at Blooming
ton, 111., on Oct. 10, as reported a day
or two aero. *
IN FULL BLAST.
THECA H NIVAL AT ST- LOUIS EX
CEEDING ALL EXPECTATION.
—
grand Op.nln- of Hie Ripotltlog—Tk.
GUraore Concert.—Naucjr Hanks to
Host Ilia Milo Uccord at the l'olr.
St. Loris, Sept ?.■—The ninth annu
al season of the SL Louis Exposition
opened this evening in the presence of
an enormous crowd, every portion of
the magnificent building, covering u
it docs cn area of six acres, being
thronged. Gilmore with his band one
hundred strong will give four concerts
daily in the grand Music hall until Oc
tober 2-d, and a number of special mu
sical programs and special days have
been arranged. The National Travel
ers’ Protective association have ar
ranged for a grand parade on October
1st, on tlic afternoon of which day the
Veiled Prophet will arrive by water
and after a military parade, hold a
public reception at the Exposition,
which promises to be even more suc
cessful than anticipated this year.
Arrangements are 'n active progress
for the great annual Fair, which takes
place the first week in October, and
among the numerous attractions an
nounced for that week will be attempts
on the part of Nancy Hanks and Mar
tha Wilks, the two fastest trotting
horses in the world, to break the mile
record recently established by the
former.
The next illumination will be on ti e
1.1th, and the success of the four illumi
nations already held is a sufficient
guarantee of a more magnificent spec
tacle than ever on this occasion, j
The 75.000 lights with the count- j
less triumphal arches and clusters
of globes form a magnificent spectacle,
while the electrical panorama and i
pyrotechnic devices hold the crowds i
enchanted each evening. An illustra
ti>.i is given of the Grant 'tatuc with
d
—r iiiiMwiHiMiniftnmniiiwmiai
its uug illuminations. The hag's of
the United States and Spain being
beautifully represented and richly
illuminated by aid of electricity. • So
perfect are the mechanical details of
this display that an effect similar to
the waring of the flags is produced by
means of varying the density of the
light, and it is difficult for the specta
tor to realize that the flags are really
stationary and not floating in the air.
Tried to Avoid Quarantine.
Washington. Sept. S.—Dr. Wyman
was informed last night of what ap
pears on its face to be a bold attempt
to evade the quarantine regulations of
of the country. This information
came in a telegram dated Virginia
Beach, Va.. and signed by J. M. Dickey,
general superintendent of the Norfolk,
Albemarle & Atlantic railroad. It
said that the steamship Lord Bangor,
reported to be from England, at anchor
about three miles out attempted to
land passengers by a small boat six
miles south of Cape Henry in front of
the Princess Anne hotel, but was pre
vented from coming to the hotel by
Captain Payne of the life saving sta
tion. Mr. Dickey asked if instruc
tions could not be given to the life
saving men to prevent vessels from
landing passengers on the beach and
scattering through the country. The
collector of customs at Norfolk, Va.,
was notified of this attempted action
on the part of the steamer's officers
and was requested to act in the mat
ter.
(holer* Mutation at New York.
NewYouk, Sept. 9.—The cholera
situation at quarantine ia no doubt
very grave. Not only are new cases
breaking out every day among the
steerage passengers of the ill-fated
Normannia and Rugia. the former of
whom are on Hoffman island, but it
has now settled well among the crew
of the big express steamer who are on
board.
If anything can be added to the hor
ror of the situation, it is the fact that
the cabin passengers who have been
free from any sign of disease are kept
like rats in a trap, with the cholera
raging alongside of them. “No ship
to put them on,” says the health offi
cer, while the agents, whose dutv it is
to see the passengers cared for. sav
nothing. Dr. Jenkins has made stren
uous exertions to obtain a place to put
the well passengers, but up to the pres
ent he has been unsuccessful.
The government has refused the use
of Sanay Hook. Governor Flower has
taken no action on Dr. Jenkins’ re- I
quest for possession of Fire island, and
it has been impossible thus far to rent
or buy a vessel.
As regards the situation at the iower
quarantine, things are much worse,
eieven fresh cases and four deaths
being the day’s record, though one of
the deaths took place at a very iate
hour yesterday.
The Coming; l'.iicaiii|»meiit.
Washington, £ept. 9.-Colonel
Guy V. Henry, U. S. A., is taking an
active interest in the preparations for
the Grand Army of the Republic, en- i
campment here inis month, and says ’
it will be the greatest success the i
arganization has ever made. At a
committee meeting last night Colon*)
Henry presented a statement showing
the divisions and names of regiment!
with commanders to be present upo*
the part of the regular army, in,
colonel has been made chairman ot
the reception committee for the >reg.
ulars.” To-day’s Washington Post i*
commenting upon the lateness of th«
application of the Nebraska veterans
for free quarters and stating that the;
cannot be provided for. says that tb«
Nebraskans have evidently been going
upon the theory that it is never too
late to mend and that they would bo
provided for if they applied at an;
time, without racard to rules and
limits of accommodations.
Jflr. Blalue Gives Ideas.
New York. Sept. 7.—A Times sp*.
cial lrom Bangor, Me., says: Mr.
Blaine has recently expressed to i
friend his views of the clear duty of
the government in the matter of the
cholera. Mr. Blaine said the duty wy
clear and the path plain. In sub.
stance it is to close traffic between the
old country, Canada and the United
States to everybody and everything
save the malls and citizens of inis
country now abroad, and to ad mi;
these only after perfect precaution.
His idea is that there are no; and cun
not be commercial relations whicn for
a moment are to be considered in com
parison to safety of life. He bus al
ways held this country to be depend
ent on no other save for some of the
luxuries of life, and he thinks while
we may lose and cause loss in some
quarters, such matters can be easily
adjusted. He wanted everything now
on the water on the way from the
old world kept from the land and a
discontinuance of all foreign railroad
traffic across the states. Then he
would have the border policed to per
fection, a rigid examination in ali cit.
ies and towns of fruit, and he believes
President Harrison has the power to
so order by proclamation and that
there are no treaty rights to prevent it
Tlie National Encampment.
Washington, D. C.. Sent. 7.
Chairman John J. Edaon of the ieg-is
lative committee for the reception ami
entertainment of the Grand Army ol
the Republic issued a statement wnich
is of interest to the Grand Army men
throughout the country. Mr. Eqsoe
says that the Washington- legislative
committee arranged eariy in the sum
mer to provide free quarters foroO,
000 men. a total ranging from two to
five times in excess of the number pro
vided with similar accomodations in
other cities at previous encampments.
Believing that the extraordinary limit
thus fixed would be entirely amoie,
but anxious toquarter ail who appiied,
the committee in the eariy part of las:
month notified every Grand Army post
in the United Stales to cemmunicate
with him by September 1st if it de
sired free accommodations. Up to
date free quarters have been provided
for 55.000 comrades of the G. A. R
But even at this late day, in disregard
of the injunction of the circular, dila
tory posts are making applications.
Barracks which hav$ been erected
are of wood, commodious and comfort
able, but the committee finds that it
will be absolutely impossible to erect
additional quarters in time for the en
campment. This decision has been
issued with regret that the post did
not make known before waiting until
too late for the committee to provide
free accommodations. There are
ample accommodations in hotels,
boarding houses and private residen
ces in the city for as many additional
posts or individuals. as may apply,
which can be obtained at reasonable
rates by application to Coionel L. P.
Wright, chairman of the sub-commit
tee on accommodations.
One Hundred Hi Ht i'nris,
Paris, Sept. 8.—There are now 100
suspected cases of cholera at the Hotel
Dieu. Four patients received yester
day at the Trosseau hospital died last
night. The statistics of the board of
health confirm the report of a slight
improvement in the condition of af
fairs in this city. Yesterday there
were fourteen deaths from cholera in
Paris and five in the suburbs, making
a total since the outbreak of the
scourge of 305.
IsIFK BXVCK AND t* HO DUCK
Quotations from New York, CUiotsjo, at,
L&uIm, Omio/ui unit iClMmvkere,
OMAHA
Butter—Creamery.......
1 in tier—Country J{oli.**
Batter—Packing stock.1
Kggs—Fresh...**
Honey, per ib..
Chickens—Spring, per doz.
Old Fowls—Per pound..
V\ heat—No. 2, carload, per bu.,
Corn—Carload, per ba.
Oats—Carload, per bu..,,.
Flaxseed—Per bu...
Oruuges.
Lemons..
Potatoes—per bbl. ....*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*V
Tomatoes—per crate.*.
New Apples—p«r barrel...
labbaea perorate..
Peaches—wer box.**
Hay—per ton...’***’
Straw—Per ton .********
Bran—Per ton...........
Chop—Per ton..
Onions—per sack.„,...***“*
Hogs—Mixed packing.,.,,.^******
Hogs—Heavy weights.*]**
lieeves—Prime steers ....
Steers—Fair to good.*******
Sheep—Natives. .
NKVV Yome
'yheat—Na 2 red winter..
Corn—No. 2. .
Oats—Mixed westerii..**.*********
Pork... .
Lard....**.
CHICAGO
Wheat—No. 2spring.......
Lorn—Per bushel..........
Oats—Per bushel.
Pork. .
Lard.****** *.
Hoirs—Puckers aud mixed*!”*
Cattle—Extra •teera.
Cottle— Stockers..^
Sheep—Westerns.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—No. 2 Red, Cash
C°rn—Per bushel....
l>au—Per bushel..„**“**;*
Hogs—Mixed packing....”*****
Cal tie— Native steers.*.**
Kansas iim:
Wheat—No. 2 red.
Corn—Na 2. ***
Oats—No. 2.i..*. ”!!!*
Cattle— Stockers and feeders...
Hogs—Mixed.
Bkeep—Muttons........ ....*..’!
.. 18 ft ;9
.. 13 @ 14
.. 12'4@ 13
.. 14 ft 15
« (>t 17
... 2 75 @ 3 00
.. 7 @ 8
... 74 at '5
.. -i8 ft® 6*
.... £2 ft® :iZ
.. 92 @ 95
.. 8 *0 (ft 8 W
... 8 0*> ft 9 0*»
. 2 00 ft 2 f 0
..10- 1 2i
.. 4 60 ft 4 75
8 00 'ft 3 8*
.. 1 2> ft® 1 50
.. 6 i*) (ft 7 0)
... 4 50 SO)
..13 60 @14 00
..PM ;ft1«5>
... 2 25 ft 9 50
.. 5 *0 ft n 05
..-01 ft 5 *5
.. 3 75 ft 4 25
... 3 fO ft 4 10
.. 3 75 ft 4 SO
.. .‘0W * 4044
fo ft eo4
4- ft 41 Hs
.. 12 00 @18 50
.. » 1j ft 8 50
.. 8 1\ 84
.. 51 (ft 514
34 ft :-4 i
..10 65 @10 674
.. ft 1» @8 12 *s
.. ft 73 ft ft 81
.. 4 •• ei' ft 50
.. 3 1> <d 8 1»
.. 4 25 ft 6 50
7
SI
4 7 >
* v>J
; 714
* 474
(ft :-l4
ft ft 2J
a* 5 oi
5 > ♦’T
45 4't 4«
2? 4 ft 23
13. ft 8 0
1 5 ft ft ‘-S
4 QJ HI 4 ft
