-:K?sy. tw: m THE FRONTIER. ✓ miLIIHID BTCBT TBTTJUIDAT »T Tm»» Frontier Plus TIB • Co. n O’NEILL, ■to NEBRASKA. .STATE NEWS. «-■ i — ' r - / . .■ It: Are at Winside destroyed prop . erty to the extent*©f g12,000. - Architects are looking for u good , building season in I.inooln, iind indeed all over tha state, —A 'Washington special says there are least Afty Nebraskans at the eapi tol hunting pfflccs. — Mosher, the president of tlu‘ ; wrecked Lincoln bank, has not disap peared as was,reported, sp —The people of Steinauer have peti tioned the Pawpee county commission ers to incorporate their village. — General Manager Dickinson denies that he intends severing his connection with the Union Paeitte railroad. —-A party of Capitalists would like to purchase the Beatrice water works, be ing willing to pay a big price for the same., * <—A heavy overcoat saved the life of Theodore Schumacher of Mason City, lie was kicked in the stomach by a horse. —An A. 0. U. YV. lodge bus been or ganised at Amherst. There are now nearly 8,000 members of tjiat order in the state. * —The First Baptist church of Beat rice has extended a call to Kev. A. li. McCurdy, of Fort Scott, Kan., and ho has accepted. —Geo. li. Niles of Pent, has l>een no tified that he has been willed property by an uncle in New York city, valued at. PR. MM),000. — The Grand Army of the Republic post at Grftna waa disbanded last week for want of proper interest on the part of its meipbers. ' f-y & &. %; mki: *fA: ■kb, ■ Wk s • ( ■’. <' . i'S-fi’ . * |W«v ■i v S' ■ s': ' pis*' s; * W' ? : , " ii;C ' *—Al M earner. Isaac w. wrignt, con victed of oMslnlng money under false pretense*, was sentenced to tire years in the penitentiary. —A Richardson county young lady named Damon, living south of Salem, grew tired of life and took rat poison to exterminate her troubled career. ; —The governor has signed house roll No. 138, which provides for the ap pointment of three supreme commis sioners, tbd appointments- to he made by the judges of the supreme court. —Miss JMinie McCarty and William Cogswell of Bryan were awarded the prise for being the best waltzers at the masquerade bald held there last week. —There was insurance to the amount of $.1,300 on the Nance county court house, recently burned, whiuh will go far in putting up a better building than the old ohe« —There it talk of J. II. Mllluvd, pres ident of the Omaha National bank, be ing made president of the Union Pacific railroad, should Clark go to the Mis souri Pacific. —The commissioners of Hitchcock county have employed T. J. Welty of Ponca to investigate the records of the county from its organization in 1873 un til the 1st of January, 1803. , f ■. —The ealssbn for the new bridge at East' (Masha is going down at the rate of three feet every twonty-four hours. The bridge is expected, to be ready for traffic dbont tlie 1st oiiAugust. —The^general mempaqdise store of Albert Moser at Wausa, was ehawd last week by virtue of a chattel mortgage given to Albert Frazier of Cedar Rapids, la., for $5,000. His assets are unknown., —The Grand Island canning factory will have 1,500 acres of sweet corn and 500 acres of peas planted ithis spring, agd Manager Rourke is busy placing new machinery, for taking care of the peas. —An old gentleman living near Hum phrey was thrown from his wagon on returning home the other eveniqg and failed to, recover consciousness until morning. He lay on the cold ground nil night. —The K.eftrney Presbyterian church is tiventy years old and its members celebrated the event in an appropriate manner. The ehurch was organized with seven members and there are now 100 comuranicanta. —W. R. Butler has begun a suit in the district court against the (irand Is land canning factory, claiming $1,340 damages for having been discharged two years before the expiratioiaof his contract as manager of the concern. —W. ,T. McVlcker, who has been in South Africa for three or four years, ar rived at his home in North Bend Sun day. He sailed from Johannesburg on February l,.and the journey home has taken over a month of steady travel ling. —Governor Crouuse has sent the names of the new fish commissioners, Judge J. H. Blair, Lewis May and Judge Burlingham, to the senate. Of these, Judge Blair succeeds B. K. B. Kennedy, resigned, and the other two are reap pointed. —Kearney’s new Young Men's Chris tian association rooms have been dedi cated with proper exercises. The asso ciation now has a nicely arranged bath room and gymnasium, fully enuinned. in connection with the reading1 room and parlors. .At Grand Island. Police Officer Mur phy caught a burglar who calls himself , P. O'Donnell and tyho is wanted at Hardy for stealing fifteen watches and a large quantity of other jewelry from :.;t W.-S. Rayner, a jeweler of that city. The officials of Hardy have been noti B«d. • ■ —Albert Olson, a farmer living six miles north of Kearney, had $.v. in money stolen from him. ' He thinks it was taken by a German staying with him, and has sent out postal cards giv ing a description of the man and offer ing a reward for the recovery of the property. —X large delegation of ex-soldiers bnd other residents of Beatrice and 'Jf V .« * sy Gage county departed last week by a special train on an excursion to Okla homa and tie Cherokee Strip, with a view to locating or at least to acquiring land there. The trip was taken over the Bock Inland. ,■> — South Omaha ia in need of more school room. At the present time there arc twenty-six school rooms in use in that city for the accommodation. of nearly 3.000 pnpils. An average of fifty ton room, which is probably too high, shows scats for 1.300 people or less than half tteschool popnluti >n.v f*. .si’.- ;> * ‘it- ' -cj ^•-.wv., -*»*.*;%*_ KaSMuaraf-uSKfe::'--*.. . y*: —A Winnebago squaw (lied at Pender the other day that wua 106 years old. —The prize, a gold modal, annually awarded at t'dtner university. Lincoln, to the student passing the best examin ation in surgery, has been won by a young lady. .Miss Ora Luttu. after a sharp contest, in which over a dozen male students tried for the lignor. — Thomas Andrews, convieted of shooting with intent to kill, and John T. Kyan, eonvieied of burglary, both awaiting sentence, escaped from the county jail at Plattsmonth and are still at large. The police placed several suspicious characters in jail for safe keeping, and it is supposed that they aided the prisoners to escape. — Word was received In Nebraska City by Representative Sinclair of Otoe county that Donald MeCuuig of Nebras ka City had been appointed assistant secretary of agriculture by Mr. Morton. The salary is S-l,!>00 per year. It is re l ported that Kd Sheldon of Nebraska City will be appointed to succeed Watson Pickerell as commissioner of animal in dustry. This ofliee is worth $10 per day. —At a special meeting of the town council of Cedar Rapids a petition for a franchise for twenty-five years to estab lish a system of water works and elec tric light was considered. The people are anxious for a system of water works, but a majority Hre in favor of the town owning the plant. A prelim inary survey, plans and specifications for a reservoir system of water works have been made. —Thomas Turney and J. R. George have submitted a proposition to the cit izens of Hhelton that they will refit the flour mill and furnish the town with an electric light system for a bonus of $3,-'' 000, or'they agree to equip and operate a roller flouring mill with a capacity of seventy-five barrels per day, same to produce flour equal to any in the state both in quality and yield for a bonus of $3,000, subject to a vote of the people. —The students of the state univers ity, especially those who belong to the eadet battalion, are very much inter ested ip- Jhe bill itafrodnted'by'WAtson, which provides for an appropriation of to go toward defraying the ex penses of the battaliqn to Chicago dur ing the World's fair. The bill has been referred to the house university and normal school committee, of which Church Howe is chairman. —Charles Watts, of Watson, Mo., came to Nebraska City to wed one of the fair damsels of Cass county, and had gone so far as to secure a license, when he Chanced to meet a Miss Emma Corn stock whom he recognized as a flame of other days. In the twinkling of an eye or two his plans were modified, inso much that he annulled the license on hand and secured another in Missouri with the name of Miss Comstock where another should have been. -—The Superintendent of the Fremont schools has been investigating the to bacco habit among the scholars, gnd lias made the following showing: Among the boys attending the High school, 37 per cent use tobacco;Eighth grade, S61n' per cent; Seventh grade, 33 Vper cent: Sixth grade, 40 per cent; Fifth grade, SO per cent; Fourth grade, per cent; Third grade, 15 per cent; Second grade, 11 per cent; First grade, 10 percent. —Willie Devereaux, the two-year-old son of Mrs. Sarah Devereaux, whose husband was recently killed at Cedar Bluffs, and who lives in Fremont, got hold of a bottle of ear medicine belong ing to his uncle, and drank some of the contents. It contained a rank poison, and active measures were at once taken to save the little one's life. A physi cian was called, who used a stomach pump to remove the poison, and then applied a battery, saving the child’s life. —Henry H. Foote, 56 years of age, while in the discharge of his duty as a switchman in the yards of the Elkhorn at Fremont, took hold of the wheel to set the brake on the car when the wheel came off and he went down be tween the cars, one of the wheels of the car running over his breast and both arms, killing him almost instantly. The deceased has been working for the company for nearly two years. The remains were sent to Boone, la., where they will be buried beside those of his mother. —Walter Davis, night watchman at the Institute for the Blind, in Nebraska City, discovered two men in the barn at that place last week. They ran and Davis started after them, calling to them to halt. He fired a shot in the air. One of the men returned the fire, the bullet passing through Davis’ hat, cutting away the hair. The men dis appeared and no trace has been found of them. They are thought to be two tramps who had been hanging around the place. The supreme court commissioners, provided by the bill which was passed last week, are to be appointed bythe supreme court, no two of three to be from any one political party. Originally the bill provided that they should be appointed by the governor, but it was amended to leave the matter to the court, whom the commissioners will as sist in their work. This amendment was a good one for the court probably understands better than the governor could who would be the most suitable for the place. -•-Court Baliff Val Johnson.who made an unprovaked assault upon ex-Judge Kretsinger on the streets of Beatrice a few days ago^psas. upon the request of a large number of the members of the bar of Gage oounty, dismissed from the service of the court by Judge Bush. Johnson made a plea to the court to be reinstated. He apologized to the court for his attack on Mr. Kretsinger, and apologized to Mr. Kretsinger. Johnson then tendered his resignation as court baliff and then departed for Oklahoma to enter upon his duties as deputy United States marshal. —A good deal of curiosity has been excited among the farmers north of Al exandria by the appearance of a tramp whose strange conduct indicates that he is insane. Stopping at a pasture ! where a lot of horses had been turned I out to exercise he made a careful ex i amination of the teeth of every animal ; hr could catch, then returning to the : road, he ran with the utmost speed to I the nearest farm house. Here several j men were engaged in repairing a pump. \Vhen approached by one he drew a | villainous knife and began whetting it j on a small whet stone which he carried in his pooket. His conversation was not irrational but his wild eyes and dis heveled hair and beard gave him the appearance of a maniac. He is believed to have escaped from some insane asy lum, . -j, ' -Ml < ■ 1 - .'•..■'ll*' CLEVELAND AND HILL HOLD A HALF-HOUR PRIVATE CONSULTATION. Iki Interview Thought to be Something More theft of n Soviet t'herectvr—At to the Qeeetlon end .Authority of I tool ing Bond*—Democratic Senetor* Hold e Cencu*—Senetor Roerh Keys He Boee Mot Intend to Resign—Whet the Sen nto In Extra Seaeton I* Doing—For As •latentent Treasurer. Bill and Cleveland Meet. Washington, Feb. 10.—Political cir cles are agog over the fact that Senator David D. Hill spent nearly half an hour in private consultation with President Cleveland at the white house. The interview was, of course, of a j strictly private character, but from the j fact that it had been previously ar ranged and from its length, there can be little doubt that it was of more than a mere social character. Air. Hill, by virtue of his office as a senator from the state of New York, would be obliged by the unwritten code of official etiquette to call on a presi dent elected by his party, unless the personal relations between the two were of such a character as to make a personal visit out of the question. But an official visit of this character would not last more than a minute. Twenty minutes is an unusual length for any caller', no matter how distinguished, to remain in the president’s room during his busy days in the executive mansion, and if Mr. Hill and Air. Cleveland talked airy nothings for .a third of an hour, while a crowd of patriotic citizens were waiting to be heard, they were partic ular that none of their remarks were overheard. When Mr. Hill had finished with the president he lost no time in leaving the white house and walked rapidly away with Colonel John 8. McKwan ’of'Buff alo, who had been a member of Mr. Cleveland's staff while the latter was governor of New York. Dcao^atic Senators. Washington,March 10.—Immediately after the adjournment of the 6enate the democratic caucus committee retired to the room of Senator Ransom and re mained in session until 3 o'clock, at which time it adjourned until 10 o'clock in the morning. It was reported that a general party caucus would be held Saturday, but a member of the commit tee said this afternoon that if the com mittee did not make better headway than it was now doing there would be no caucus on that day, as the commit tee would have nothing to report. It is possible, though, that the committee on privileges and elections may be deter mined upon first, so that if there should be any contests it can get to work upon them as speedily as possible. There was also a story out today that the committee intended to report in fa vor of a plan which should take all pat ronage from the elective officers of the senate and cause all appointments of senate employes to be made by the cau cus direct. In relation to this, howev er, it is known that the committee has had all it could do to consider the im portant subject of the committee with out going into other matters of the organization of the elective officers of the senate and the reorganization of the clerical and working forces. It may be, though, that if good results grow out of todayip session, the committee may call the caucus together Saturdaj^and make its report. Nominations are now being laid over; members of the execu tive branch of the government cannot be sworn in until they have been con firmed, and cannot be confirmed until the senate has organized its commit tees. On the IhuIoc of Bonds. Washington, D. C., March 10.—Some time ago, when the question of the power of the secretary of the treasury to use any part of the $100,000,000 gold reserve was under consideration, the ! attorney general instructed Solicitor j General Aldrich to look up the matter. His opinion was given to the effect that the secretary of the treasury has a con tinuing power to issue bonds to redeem the legal tenders of 1862 and 1873, but that is not at all necessary for there ia no requirement that the legal tenders be redeemed in gold. But the solicitor general was not prepared to recommend the use of silver therefor, as it might cause a panic, though it could undoubt edly be done legally. The secretary has the power to issue bonds, redeem able either in gold or silver, the law merely stipulating that they shall be redeemed in coin. This opinion was never delivered as the occasion did not arise for it- Mr. Aldrich is of the opinion that there is no positive provis ion of the law requiring that the $100, 060,000 gold reserve shall be kept in tact. Senator Roach Remain*. Washington, D. C. March 10. —Sena tor Roach, the new member from Xorth Dakota, entered an emphatic denial to the story sent out from Grand Forks to the effect that he_ intended to resign. ‘'There is absolutely nothing in it,” said Mr. Roach, "and 1 am certain that nothing that I or any of my friends may hare said can be construed as show ing an intention on my part,to resign. On the contrary, I am well satisfied litre ana propose 10 stay until 1 have served out my term. The press of the state has spoken in very complimentary terms concerning my election, and the only adverse comment was because I permitted it to become possible to elect a democrat. No. you can say for me. that all reports that I will resign are without foundation.” COKGREMSIONAI In the senate on the 9th Mr. Teller presented the credentials of Lee Man tel, appointed by the governor of Mon tana because of the failure of the legis lature to elect a successr to Mr. San ders. Mr. Teller asked that they be laid on the table for reference to the committee on privileges and elections when chtsen, in order that it might re port on the regularity of such nomina tions, of which he understood there were several. Mr. Manderson offered a resolution declaring it to be the sense of the senate that at this extraordinary session the business transacted should '' Jta&fesCi a "• -a*?. bp confined to executive matters ana matters requiring the action of the sen ate only. Mr. Cockrell objected to tho immediate consideration of the resolu tion and it was ordered to be printed and to lie over. Mr. Hale offered asub stitute for Mr. Mandcrson's resolution deciuring that "no legislative busi ness shall be received or enter tained at the present session of the sen ate, "lie subsequently modifying it by in serting the words ‘■except the realities ” Mr. Harris asked Mr. Hale whether he deemed it necessary to except the trea ties. Did he consider the action of the senate on a treaty as legislative busi ness, in contradistinction to executive business. Mr. McPherson called atten tion to the fact it might be necessary to require committees to perform cer tain labor looking to legislation and he inquired whether Mr. Manderson's res olution or Mr. Hale’s substitute would exclude that being done. Finally the whole matter went’over until the next meeting of the senate. After an ex ecutive session the senate ajourned until Monday. Ireland for Anlitent Treasurer. Washington, March 10.— It is cur rently reported in the hotel lobbies to night that Colonel Frank Ireland of Ne braska City will be tendered a position as assistant secretary of the treasury under Mr. Carlisle. Colonel Ireland could not be found tonight to confirm the story. The Cabinet Sworn In. Washington, D. C., March 9.—The induction into office of members of Presdent Cleveland's cabinet, save secre tary Gresham,! who was sworn in yes-, terday. was an historic event at the state department this morning. For the first time in the history of the gov ernment the heads of departments as sembled in the diplomatic parlor and together took the oath of office. On the occasion of Mr. Clevelands first inaugu ration all the cabinet assembled atthp Arlington hotel and accompanied by Associate Justice Field, the only demo crat justice then on the supreme bench, drove to each executive department. Justice Field administering the oath in the presence of the new cabinet officers and the outgoing secretary, and then leaving . the newly made sec retary in charge preceded with the other in order to the various departments, administering the oath to each in turn in presence of their predecessor. The several mem* bers of the cabinet, except Messrs. La mont and Olney, assembled in the state department and Associate Justice Field, wlio in the necessary absence of Chief Justice Fuller had been selected to administer the oaths, put in an appear-' ance at 11:15. Promptly at that time Justice Field came into the room of the secretary of state leaning on the arm of Attorney General Olney and accom panied by Private Secretary Thurber, Representative Charles O’Neill and B. H. Smalley, democratic national com mitteemen from, Vermont. The party at once repaired to the diplomatic par lor. The new cabinet officers grouped themselves about the table at the east room of the parlor, Justice Field and Secretary Gresham at the head. The venerable jurist -then calling the secre taries to his left hand in turn adminis tered the statuory oath which he read without glasses to Messrs. Carlisle, Lamout, Smith, Herbert, Olney, Bissell and Morton, and each signed. The table used was a new one procured for the occasion. The ceremony "being ■ ended a feiv minutes were spent in ex changing salutations and making intro ductions of strangers to one another, and then the new secretaries departed for their several departments to enter upon the discharge of their duties. GOLD RESERVE IS GROWING. Secretary Carlisle Seems I.lkely to Re ceive All that Is Required. Washington, D. C., March 11.—The treatury to-day received gold at sev eral points. In New York the gain made in gold was $100,000, while at New Orleans it received $20,000 in goid in exchange for a like amount in silver certificates. No intimation has as yet beci^ received that any gold will be exported on Saturday from New York, and at the present rate of exchange it is not thought that any will be taken out of the country. The Treasury has now more than $3,000,000 in free gold, and, in the usual condition of trade, this is likely to be increased rather than diminished. It was quite plainly intimated in the Treasury Department yesterday that as between the issue of bonds and the use of a portion of the $100,000,000 gold reserve, if necessary to maintain the parity of gold and silver, Secretary Carlisle will resort to the latter plan, but that he does not anticipate that the necessity will arise to do so. Secretary Carlisle yesterday morning authorized the announcement that he would exercise all the power and dis cretion vested in him to uphold the credit of the government and maintain the parity of gold and silver. Yesterdaj- $500,000 in gold was of fered from Lyman J. Gage of Chicago with the promise of an additional $600,000 should it be required. The $1,000,000 offered by the Denver clear ing house has been accepted and the Chicago offer will be taken. ' Baraml to Death at GrtaneU, Iowa. Grinnelx, Iowa, March 11.—The loss of the Spaulding Manufacturing Co., from the fire Wednesday night is esti mated at 925,000 above insurance. The company hasorderednew material and work will be started as soon as ma chinery can arrive. Eighty hands are thrown out of work. L. E. Gehr, who was at work in the trimming depart ment, perished. His charred remains were found ia the ruins ydsterday morning. He leaves a wife And one child. _ f >o More Boxing; Matches in Brooklyn. New York, March 8.—Pugilism has received its death blow }n Brooklyn, the police authorities having decided that no more professional boxing matches are to be permitted. That the police mean to enforce this rule was showd by the move they made in stopping the Hamptorj Athletic Club’s bouts at the Clermont,Avenue Kink. BOSTON’S BIG BLAZE. A VERY DESTRUCTIVE CONFLA GRATION REPORTED. Four Million Dollar* Worth of Property Wiped Out,—A Number of Urn Lott ■n4,000,000 Fire In Boston. Boston, Mass., March 1J.—One of the most destructive fires in the history of Boston, next in magnitude to the one of Thanksgiving day of 1888, and in the same district, broke out shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and before it was placed under control, three hours later, had burned over more than a square, had reduced to ashes several of the magnificent new buildings recently completed on the territory burned over ' three and a half years ago. had con sumed property valued by a conserva tive estimate at #4,000,000, had caused scenes of panic and distress never be fore equaled here, and had destroyed, perhaps, many human lives, and man gled or maimed at least thirty persons, some of whom will die of their injuries. The first alarm at 4:25 was soon fol lowed by a second and then a general alarm. The flames broke out in the toy department of Horace Partridge c appointees of l Air. Cleveland cannot hold office until they are confirmed is an incentive sufti ! eient tocause .the committee to be as ; expeditious as possible, and are losing ; no thne. j . Frw Sliver Senators on Top. j | ^Washington, March 11.—The Post j ! publishes the following: The work of j I arranging the senate committee chair- j ! mansbips has so far progressed that j nearly all have been selected. Tfce most interesting development is the fact that the free silver men propose to mn the senate their own way. and are re casting the finance committee so as to leave no donbt of the stand which the committee will take open any coinage bills that may come before it The democrats on the committee, up'to the 4th of March, were Voorhees, MoPher son. Harris and Vance. Voorhees will be chairman. 1 arris and Vance, both out spoken free silver men. will remain. Me ^bWw!n steP and take the 1 vlnSaithe 1l'omul>ftec on na! 1 the fin-in ibe ot.ier democrats on | vlt both COmmii1tet‘ 'vil) <-oke and I ’ avowedly fer free coinage. Thus it wil] be^T^T what Cleveland mav L^*4**! ■el of the finance to make it almost impS? dominate the financiif^r *4 lowed by the senate. iVi'ty v, «i ver men, such as Vito. \7 S' others, have been the committee t q * W Cockrell of appropriating1 *3< the District of Cohimbfe*’,.*''* print,og, Mills of library ’]>* military affairs. 1 ... . *■ Full Charge WasAxotox, March 9,-Th. J ent cabinet officers took i J,, ** of their offices yesteXy politicians poured in all dav S aud each of the new officered pelled to hold receptions i„ arate offices. In consequence reRL r®,rk yas accomplished each had an immense pile 0( J? dispose of. The seeing to be the most ^tracfe **•«. Sec™tery Gresham m. a with cards. Most of his <*, * ot the house and wS called to pay their respects ami dewtaHy, to put in a ^ certain consulates and foreim^ From an early hour in them until lunch time the secretly gaped in receiving visitors, g, drews, the secretary's son-in-|»» came on from Chicago to spend with him, aided him in reiSrit disposing of the callers. The rt, ments in the matter of app^ that have been determined on meagre. ' Confused the Mes»qi». WASHUfOTON, March 9.-Sevemi grams were received here from 7) ton county citizens making b about the Indian tax bill which 5S ported to have passed in the lasth of congress and which was menti in Bee specials. The following is an amendments was passed and has becomes!* having been injected by Senate 1 derson into the regular Indfcn a priation bill and has been by hum ferred to as the tax bill: “Tluti of congress approved Augu6' 11 entitled ‘An act to provide for tie of a part of the rtwrn of the Omaha tribe of Id in the state of Nebraska si other _ purposes. be and same is hereby amended so is 'a thorize the secretary of the in with the consent of the Indiana oil tribe to allot in severalty throng allotting agent of the Interior dq ment to each woman snd child afi tribe born since allotments of land i made in severalty to the membmS of under the provisions of said sot: now living on one-eighth section! residue lands held by that trite in mon, instead of dne-sixteenth ol i tion as therein provided, and to»i severalty to each allottee under of now living who received only o» tcenthof a section thereunder, an tional one-sixteenth of a sectionofi residue lands; provided that thnl ments so made shall be subjects same conditions, restrictions andS ations provided for in sectionals 8 of said act touching allotment! I patents to allottees mentionedi provided, further, that the expend curred in making the allotments^ authorized shall be defrayed onto! funds appropriated for surveyinf allotting Indian reservations. The above is now upon the books. It has been by many M kans referred to as "The PeeN* bill,” and confused with anotheri ure. __ For the Protection of Stagt Albany, N. Y., March II.—0* sociation for the Protection of S Children was incorporated witi Secretary of State yesterday. Th jects are to protect and care te1 dren who are employed upon about the stage of theaters and houses, and to see that such chili are educated and not exposed» moral, vicious and unhealthy roundings, Among the director* Joseph Jefferson, A. M. Palmer, iel Frohman, and Henry E. Abbef Probably No Election In Won'* Olympia, Wash.. March Legislature will in all probability journ to-day without electing*^ States Senator. The opposing . lican factions have stood firm ‘ the daily balloting for near, months, and John B. Allen, who re-election, has held fifty-t"'" within six of the required n Judge Turner, Allen s Republic* ponent, has held the key to * tion with twenty-four members have withstood all appeals fluence of the Allen supporters LIVE STOCK AND PKODECE I**1 Quotations from New Totk, SHm Loots, Omaha a.«l EI»*MI* OMAHA. Butter—Choice to fancy roll- [J % Butter—Good packing. 29 £ Eggs—Fresh. in » Honey—Per*. 9 f Chickens—Per *>- .. 8 ♦ Turkeys—Dressed...... U * Ducks—Dressed, per ..3 St J Lemons. 2 f! Oranges—Florida—: ;. 4 Sweet Potatoes—Per .. .. Potatoes—Per bu...3 SI f Apples—Per barrel.. ..oiu J Beans—Navy.. .. f Cranberries—Cape .. jjl* Hay—Per too. ! Straw—Perron. 13 SI Hran—Per ton.pit J chop—Per ton.129 * Onions—Per bu. ;*! Hogs—Mixed packing. j Hogs—Heavy weights — -• Beeves—9tockers and feeo*B 5g Steers—Prime to good. 3' 1 Sheep—Natives.■■■•'' NEW VORK. ,,, Wheat—No. 2, red winter. ,30 Corn—No. .. # * Oats—Mixed western. rt Pork.. I.ard.‘.. CHICAGO. Wheat—No. 2 spring.' t] t Corn—Per bu. *> j Oats—Per bu. J Pork. 12 “ m. Lard.. . Hogs—Packers and wtxeu. hteers—Common to extra Cattle—fttockera and hheep—Common to extra. ••••* ST. LOL'IS. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash . Corn—Per bu. Oata—Per bu. Hogs—Mixed packing. Cattle—Native steers. KANSAS PIT* Wheat—No. .. Corn—No. .. Oats—No. 2.. • ln J Cattle--Stockers and fc* uc llcgs—Mixed...... ; 3 ^ s» ;iSS *1