THE FRONTIER.
rut LltKBD 1 HIT TMCRBDAT BV
Tm Pbomtikb Primtixb Co.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA.
OYER THE STATE.
John Cramkr, an old and respected
, citizen of Fremont, is dead.
Thk meeting of the State Snonger
bund, held in Columbus, was lurgely
attended.
Omaha hns paid the past two years
to, 500 for disposing of the surplus dogs,
and yet they do not appear to be visibly
thinned out.
Prksiiiknt VVaiihk.n of Oates college,
Keligh, hns resigned his position and
has accepted the presidency of a. col
lege at Salt Lake.
Iv spite of the poor crop year, the
Richardson county fair at Sulcm, Sep
tember 18 to 21, promises to be a eery
•uccessful exhibition.
Thk flouring mills at Rushrllle are
running eighteen hours out of the
twenty-four, undare turning out from
“X sixty to seventy barrels of flour a day.
Sthkict ear conductors of Lincoln are
on the ragged edge because It is given
out that after the state fair there will
. be considerable reduction In the force.
A i.oom from the Fremont woolen
mills, in full operation, propelled by
electricity, will be an attraction of the
manufacturers' exhibit ut the next state
fair
Announcement is made that, com
mencing Sept. 1st, Congressman Hry&n
will becomo editor-in-chief of tho
Omaha World-Herald. Mr. liyran's
residence will continue to be Lincoln.
John A. Nri.son, living near Ray
mond, Lancaster county. Is out 103
chickens by thieves They wero all
inicy springs, and some one, John
mows, is dining sumptuously at his
expense.
At Kearney while Eev. I. A. Wilson
and family were at ahureh some one
entered their house by tearing a screen
off the window und stole 915, a gold
watch, four gold rings and several
other articles.
J. A. Kimirrton lias been appointed
aecretary an J. II. Kdminston chairman
of the independent state central com
mittee. The headquarters will, no
1 doubt, be in Omaha, but if they are
not a branch will be opened there.
The whole town of Shestak, between
Wilbur and Crete, except elevator and
Corncribs, was destroyed by fire last
week. It consisted of a building occu
pied as a dwelling, store und saloon by
Frank Drcdla. The loss is about 91,000;
insured for 9050.
A sncctAi, stock train running east
on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad was wrecked four miles
east of Irwtu. Four cars were ditched.
Some of the cattle were injured. None
of the train crew were hurt, although
•ome narrowly escaped.
The Omaha Weekly Bee, (twelve
Pages), the leading weekly of the west,
la making a special offer of 10 cents
from now to November 15th. Send 10
cents In silver or stamps to The Omaha
Bee, Omaha, Neb., and receive the liee
during the entire campaign
Mrs. John Minard of Jefferson
county was accidentally poisoned by
taking a dose of a solution of mnriatle
acid, which had been prepared for sol
dering purposes. Her husband is a
well-to-do farmer living in Steele City.
Bhe is hot expected to recover.
James Myers of Odell is under arrest
on the charge of embezzlement for
failing to account for funds in his pos
session as cashier of the Farmers bank
' of Odell. It Is said that a number of
farmers and business men are losers by
the dishonest practices of the young
man.
A. R. Graham, a well known Ne
braskan residing at Wisner, is about to
remove from the state and make his
home in New Mexico, where he has se
cured a large tract of land that he will
convert into a ranch. He will leave
for his new home about the first of the
year.
y • As Mmox McCartney of Nebraska
; City was returning’ home from church,
accompanied by a young lady, and had
reached a point about one mile south of
the city, a highwayman stepped from
the side of the road, stopped the horse,
and drawing a revolver, demanded that
Mr. McCartney hold up his hands My
. ron complied and was relieved of a gold
Watch and $1.30 in cash.
! !>«. Ii. C. llistioi' of Nebraska City is
lying at the point of death, the result
of an accident that befel him. He had
been on a protracted spree and was
found lying unconscious, lie hud sus
tained a severe bruise over the right
eye and at first it wus thought he lmd
been slugged and robbed, but all his
:■ Valuables were still in his possession.
He had evidently fallen from the em
bankment and been rendered uncon
v acious. He will hardly recover.
A You NO man, son of .lolin Moler^
, living north of O'Neill sixteen miles,
was accidentally shot and killed while
out banting with a companion named
Howe. The boys were driving in a
; cart and young Howe got out to hold
,* down a wire fence while the other
drove over. Moler had a gun in the
;; cart and in some way the gun slipped
• down, striking the slats in the cart,
?. mad was discharged, the load entering
the boy’s side, causing almost instant
death.
The Western Normal college, Lin
; coin, Nebraska, has had a wonderfully
prosperous year. The next term cotn
> anencea Tuesday, September 4tl>, and
already promises to be very largely at
\ tended. The cause of the great popu
larity of this school is it is one of the
best in the country and its rates are in
accordance with the times. This is the
year to go to school, and there is no
better place than the Western Normal
; college. Circulars free. Address Win.
’ ; JicCowan, president, Lincoln, Neb.
James Tuckeh, a farmer residing
Bear Tecnmsch, having had some
: trouble of a financial nature with
Kobert M. Frost, a saloonkeeper of that
place, endeavored to vent his spite by
giving Frost a sound horsewhipping.
He wore out a good buggy whip on
: Frost.
Tub secretary of the state fair ad
/. vises that more entries qre made to
H date than for any previous year. Only
one class of exhibits indicate shortage
' —homes. There is a general disposi
... lion all along the line to “stand up and
•j; be counted” for Nebraska this year,
and that the fair is a good place to
have it dene.
.a,-:
Jon I'pton, a Cass county farmer
living near Union, found a vein of coal
while digging a well. He tested some
of tlio output, and when lie found that
it burned beautifully ho at once made
arrangements to fccure machinery for
hill llillg U shaft.
Matt McNkai.net, Charles A. O’Cor
niT and John A. Shannon, three rail
road laborers, arrived ill ( hadron last
week and cashed their checks. Mc
Nealney drew the most money, about
lie was found about !i o'clock next
morning with his head crushed. His
companions are iu juil and a good pros
|xx:t for a long term in stripes or worse
hangs over O’Conner. Shannon was in
bed at an uptown hotel, and claims
O’Uonnor struck the fatal blow.
Ch^w.eii S. Ai.mno, postmaster of
Sowifrd, died last week of inflamma
tion of the bowels after a short illness.
Very few knew tluit lie was ill until it
was announced that he was dead. Mr.
Ailing went to Seward sixteen years
ago from Dutchess county, Now York,
and settled on a farm, but has resided
most of the time in Seward, where he
was engaged in the loan and real es
tate business. He succeeded E. A. Pol
icy a few months ago as postmaster.
Joseph Wackkk, who represents
McCormick in the implement trudu at
Uremont, while passing througli the
Klkliorn freight yards, was knocked
senseless, and upon his recovery felt a
man's hand in his pant's pocket Ho
seized a coupling pin from his assailant,
and, by striking him on the head with
it. escaped from him, but wus soon met
by unother man, who seized his grip
and started to run. After following
him about two blocks Waceke lostsight
of him and guve up the chase. He lost
a valuable watch.
Ykstkiway, says a TJlair dispatch,
Cyrus Dunn and William Taylor, both
ivsidents of this county, quarreled at a
Sunday bail game. They afterward
buried the hatchet and together at
tended church. At the close of servi
n'* Taylor started homeward and was
followed by Dunn, who had armed
himself witu a heavy club. Dunn over
took Taylor and without warning
struck him on the head, fracturing his
skull. After dealing the blow Dunn
carried his vietim to the roadside and
threw him over into a cornfield, after
which he tied. Taylor is dead and his
murderer is not to be found.
W. 11, Van Sant, says the South
Omaha Journal, came in from his place
on Oak creek in Saunders county, two
miles east of Tonhy, and brought with
him substantial evidence that there, at
least, they will have good corn,
although the yield will be below the
average, liillie says they will have all
of thirty bushels to the acre and that
all up and down the creek from his
place the corn is good, lie had about
ten ears of early and late corn fully a
foot in length und well filled, about as
good corn as is over seen under any
circumstances. Who will be the next
to give evidence that the situation is
not as bad as it has been painted.
Sheriff Km of Cage and his depu
ties have of late been kept busy. Frank
Krwin and Henry Smith were arrested
near Wymore, having in their posses
sion a large lot of plunder, among
which was a set of harness recently
stolen from M. T. Cummings in lleat
rice. They had some money and the
deputies who made the arrest claim
they attempted to buy their release.
Two Uerman residents of Olenover
were arrested for stealing wheat from
the barn of Mr. Penner northwest of
lleatrice. One of the sacks had a hole
in it, from which a trail of wheat was
left from the barn to where the arrest
ed men live.
The census office at Washington pub
lishes statistics of farms, homes and
mortgages and ownership and debt in
Nebraska. In regard to farms, the
conclusion is that 37.01 per cent of the
farm families hire and 73.00 per cent
own the farms cultivated by them;
that 51.00 per cent of the farm-owning
families own subject to incumbrance
and 48.01 per cent own free of incum
brance. Among 100 farm families
twenty-seven hire their farms, thirty
eight own with incumbrance and
thirty-five without incumbrance. On
the owned farmes there are liens
amounting to 947,078,133, which is 38.30
per cent of their value, and this debt
bears interest at the rate of 8.33 per
cent, making the average annual inter
est charges 980 to each family.
Something over a year and a half
ago the 13-year-old son of Henry
Graves, living two miles southwest of
Odell, became subject to a jerking sen
sation in his left eye. Although doc
tors were consulted and treatment had
by oculists, the eye grew worse, until
he was totally blind, and has not been
able to see out of the member since last
February. Last, week, so the boy
says, he dreamed for three nights that
if he would tire a gun off twice his
eyesight would be restored. He told
his parents of his dream, and hisfather
told him to try it, which he did, and
after tiring the second shot sight re
turned to the afllictcd eye, just as he
had dreamed it would. A great many
people think it a miracle. No one can
explain or understand the cure.
When Governor Crounse went into
office ho revived the old statute requir
ing the superintendents of the various
state instiutions to make a semi-annual
report The reports for the first half
of the present year have been received
and make an admirable showing. In
the nine institutions there are 1,800 in
mates, and the compiled report shows
that these have been cared for by a
saving of $42,COO over that of the first
h^lf of the year 1892. At the asylum
for the incurable insane, located at
Hastings, of tjhich G. \V. Johnson is
superintendent, the report shows that
for the first half of 1892 the cost per
capita was $131, and the second $138;
for the first half of 1843 the cost per
capita was $100, and for 1893, $70.49.
At the soldiers' home, at Grand Island,
the cost per capita for the first half of
1892 was $168.23, and for the same time
in 1894 it was $112.64.
Secretary Furnas and other officers
of the State Agricultural society are
putting forth strenuous efforts to make
the coming exhibition equal if not su
perior to any former Nebraska fair.
This is a dry year, but Nebraska has
produced much that ought to be seen
us an evidence of the versatility no less
than the productiveness of the soil,
and it is to get a move on these samples
that the state fair management is
bending its best energies Let produ
cers this year make a special effort to
crown with success the coming exhibit
and let attendance from all over the
state be such as to show an abiding
faith in its agricultural possibilities.
PULLMAN TESTIFIES.
Thu rallies Car Magnate Before the
a.riles Commlulnn.
Chicago, Aujj-. 29.—George M. Pull
man wu before tlie labor commission
for nearly three hours yesterday
afternoon. Hu dwelt at great length
on the motives which actuated the
company in building homes for the
workingmen at Pullman, declaring
that the town had been made so that
the best class of mechanics would pre
fer to live there than in any other
pluce.
In reply to queries by Chairman
Wright, Mr. Pullman told of the con
tracts for work undertaken by the
company at a loss, in order that the
men might be kept at work.
Judge Worthington asked: "As to
this reported declaration of yours
that you had nothing to arbitruto,
were you correctly reported?”
“1 have already explained my views
on that subject.”
Judgo Worthington then brought
out the fact that the company’s
original capital stock of $1,000,000, in
1807, had increased to $30,000,000; that
the company had paid dividends of 12
per cent during tlis first two years
of its organization; 9>i per cent dur
ing the next two years, and 8 per cent
annually since, and at the same time
had accumulated a surplus amounting
to $25,000,000.
iteierrlng to the stock of the com
pany Mr. Pullman said it represented
actual cash paid by the stockholders
as the capital was needed and the
capital stock was increased for the
legitimate busiuess of the company.
There was no water in it ana none of
it represented dividends.
Coming buck to the question of
arbitration Mr. Pullman said ho re
membered no formal attempt to get
him to arbitrate with the men. He
had declared his willingness to arbi
trate.
“Now, Mr. Pullman,” said Commis
sioner Worthington, “taking the
whole year through, has tho Pullman
company made or lost money?’’
“It has made money,” was the
answer.
“You have paid your regular divi
dends?”
“Yes, sir; 8 per cent.”
"That is something like $3,800.000
you have paid out in dividends for the
year."
“Yes, but that includes the latter
part of the world’s fair which was ex
ceptional."
“Let me ask you, Mr. Pullman,
whether you do not think a company
that pays dividends of #3,800,000 could
not afford to share the losses of its
employes who have worked for it so
long?”
"The manufacturing business is
separate from the business of the
sleeping car company. I see no
reason why I should take the profits
of tho 4,200 stockholders in the Pull
mpn Sleeping Car company and pay
men a higher rate of wages than was
paid in other parts of the country for
the same work, or than was paid by
other companies for the same work.
“Because we have been careful and
accumulated a surplus I do not see
that it is a reason why we should take
the surplus now and pay it out for ex
ceptionally high wages.”
“What do you see that is objectiona
ble in submitting a difference like this
to arbitration.
"There are some matters that are
proper subjects for arbitration, but I
cannot arbitrate on a question where
I know tho facts to be thus and so.
The question as to whether our shops
should continue to run at a loss is a
thing that could not be arbitrated.”
"Why was it impossible?”
"Because it violates the principle
that a man has a right to manage his
own business.”
Mr. Pullman was then excused and
Vice President Wickes was called. He
rehearsed the history of the strike and
the part he played in it
He said the discharge of the mem
bers of the grievance committee after
he had promised that they should not
be molested for the part in the
committee’s work was entirely with
out his knowledge and was not inten
tional on the part of the minor officials
who had laid them off.
NEW RULES NOT LIKELY.
The Senate Will Work Next Session Just
as It Mas Done Heretofore.
Washington, Aug. 30.—The senate
committee on rules will sit during the
recess of congress and attempt to re
vise tho rules, though efforts made
during the closing days of the present
session to secure senate authority
failed because of the steady objection
of Mr. Blanchard, who said that he
did not want the rules revised so that
debate might be cut off and a vote
forced upon the bill repealing the
sugar duty. The Louisiana senators
will fight a change in rules, as will
tho senators opposed to the removal
of the sugar duties. Added to these
are the senators who do not believe
that under any circumstances should
there be a change in the rules which
would curtail the liberty of debate.
Consequently an effort to change the
rules when the session begins in De
cember probably will not meet with
any success.
Harvest Excursions.
St Paul, Minn., An?. 37th.—Harvest
Excursions at largely reduced rates for
the round trip to Minnesota, Dakota
and Montana points are announced by
the Great Northern Railway, for Sept.
11th, and 25th, and Oct 9th.
The current number of Harper’s
Young People contains, besides the fifth
installment of Ruth McEnery Stuart s
charming “Story of Rabette.” instruc
tive articles on “Rows and How-shoot
ing” and “Weather Hints to Young
Sailors,” a thrilling tale of a general's
••Narrow Escape in Havana Harbor,"
and many delightful short stories uc'd
poems.
An important editorial article in liar J
per s Weekly for August 18th treats of
the history of the sugar trust The in
formation conveyed in this article was
obtained from "inside sources,” and I
many interesting features and surpris
ing figures are for the first time brought
to light In the same number "Our
Navy in Korea” is the title of a graphic
and well-illustrated account of opera
tions under Admiral Rodgers in 1871.
when the Koreans were defeated with
great loss, and the American success
led to the openingof three treaty ports.
The story is told by Captain W. 1*.
bcliley, U. & N., who w*as Adjutant
General of the United States forces.
__:_a* '_*.-1 1a-... /*...
in HU MTS.
ABOUT HALF THE PEOPLE
OWN THEIR HOMES.
A SHOWING OF PROSPERITY.
.\n Interesting; Bulletin—Kesult of at
| Investigation Into Farm House Own"
j ershlp—The First Ever Ala tie in
This Country—It Shows Some
Surprising Facts — Farm
Values Average #3,444.
Washington, Sept. 1.—The census
office gave to the public yesterday
the principal results of the investi
gation of farmer home proprietor
ship in all of the states and territo
ries. This is the first investigation of
the kind ever conducted in any coun
try. Out of the 111,000,152 families in
the whole country almost 48 per cent
own their farms and homes, and the
rest hire. Of the families owning
farms and homes almost 08 per cent
have incumbrances and over 72 per
cent have no incumbrance. The num
ber of resident owners of land in the
United States is 0,000,417, to which
must be added any land owners who
may be living in tenant families. The
farm families number 4,070,174, of
which 00 per cent own their homes,
and others hire. Of the owning fami
lies over 28 per cent have incum
brances on their farms. In 1880, 25.50
per cent of the farms were hired.
In the cities that contain over 100,
000 population there are 1,048,834
home families, of which almost 23 per
cent own and 77 per cent hire, while
of the owning families 38 per cent
own subject to incumbrance. Among
the cities having 100,000 population
and over New York has the highest
percentage of home tenancy, nearly
03.87; lioston is next with 81.57 per
cent; Brooklyn third, with 81.44 per
cent; Jersey City, 81.20 per cent, and
Cincinnati, 80.82 per cent. The per
centage for Baltimore is 73.04; Buf
falo, 60.03; Chicago, 71.27; Cleveland,
00.00; Denver, 70.80; Minneapolis.
08.86; New Orleans, 78.51; Philadel
phia, 77.24; St. Louis, 70.58; St. Paul,
50.80; San Francisco, 78.46; and Wash
ington, D. C., 74.80. The smallest
percentage, 50, represents Iiochester,
N. Y.
Bringing the urban population into
contrast with the non-urban popula
tion, almost 44 per cent of 4,224,560
home families 1 iving outside of cities
and towns of 8,000 people own their
own homes, and 56 per cent hire. Of
the owning families 77 per cent own
without incumbrance.
The value of the $1,606,890 incum
bered farms and homes is $5,687,296,
060, and the incumbrances aggregate
$2,162,949,563 or 37.50 per cent of the
value. Of the incumbrances on farms
and homes, over 22 per cent bears in
terest at rates less than 6 per cent, 34
per cent at the rate of 6 per cent, 33
per cent at rates greater than 6 per
cent and 11 per cent at rates greater
than 8 per cent
The average of value of each owned
and incumbered farm in the United
States is $3,444; each of incumbered
home, $3,250, and the average inewn
brance on each of the farms is $1,234;
on each incumbered home, $1,293.
The 886,957 farms subject to incum
brance are worth $3,054,923,165, and
the incumbrance is $1,085,995,960, or
35.55 per cent of the value. The 809,
933 homes subject to incumbrance are
valued at $22,632,374,904, and the in
cumbrance is $1,046,953,603, or 39.77
per cent of the value.
The cities of 8,000 to 100,000 popula
tion have 214,613 incumbered homes
occupied by owners, worth $739,846,087
with an incumbrance amounting to
$292,611,974, which is 39.55 per cent of
the value. In the cities of 100,000
population and over, the value of the
168,159 incumbered homes occupied
by owners is $934,191,811 and these
homes are incumbered for $393,029,
833, or for 42.07 per cent of their val
ue. In the country outside of cities
and towns of 8,000 people and over
the value of the 427,161 incumbered
homes occupied by owners is $958,337,
006, and the incumbrance is $361,311,
796, or 37.70 per cent of the value.
In the cities having at least 100,000
population, $5,555 represents the av
erage value of each owned and in
cumbered home. New York has the
highest value, $19,200; San Francisco
second with $7,993, Brooklyn third
with $7,349, Omaha fourth with $7,179
and Washington fifth with $7,045.
The annual interest charge on each
owned and incumbered home in these
cities is $134, the highest amount be
ing $438 in New York and the lowest
amounting to $33 in Louisville. Den
ver has the highest average rate of
interest on the incumbrance
on owned and incumbered homes,
namely, 7.87 per cent, and New
Orleans is second, with 7.86 per cent;
New York has the lowest rate, 4.95
per cent and Boston stands next with
5.14 per cent. Over 74 per cent of the
incumbrance on owned farms was in
curred in buying real estate and mak
ing improvements and over 83 per
cent of the incumbrance was for the
purpose of buying and improving real
estate, investing in business, etc.
Over 81 percent of the incumbrance
on homes was incurred to secure pur
chase money and to make improve
ments.
THE COLD BRICK AGAIN.
An Old Man Taken In by the Ancient
Swindle at Topnka.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 1.—Henry
frenear, an old farmer living near
Holton, mortgaged his farm for $1,000
and caine to Topeka to exchange the
cash for a gold brick offered to him
by George Cordon, a clever swindler.
Cordon's story was that he and an
Indian had been mining gold in Ari
zona and had concentrated their for
tunes in a gold bar, weighing forty
pounds and worth about $9,000. He
did not like an Indian for a partner,
and suggested that Trenear purchase
the Indian s share, which he readily
consented to do. Notwithstanding
his friends told him it was a swindle,
the farmer, who is 70 years old, met
Gordon in Topeka and gaiie hen the
money. The sheriff promptly attested
Gorjlon and he is now in‘jail. T “
REVENUE FOR POSTMASTERS.
Those of the Fourth C)»«» Can Now Ad
minister Oaths In Tension Cases.
Washington, Sept. 1.—Hereafter
the fourth class postmusters will have
another source of revenue to add
to the many that now holds in
the smaller settlements. He now
can act as a notary public for pen
sioners and witnesses in pension cases
only and can charge the pensioner not
exceeding twenty-five cents for each
voucher to which he affixes the seal
of his office. The new au
thority and emoluments in the
village postmaster sprung from
an act approved on the
23d instant, which “requires, em
powers and authorizes” them to “ad
minister any and all oaths required to
be made by pensioners and their wit
nesses in the execution of their vouch
ers with like eifect and force as offi
cers having a seal; and such post
master shall affix the stamp of his
office to his signature to such vouch
ers.”
The law includes all manner of
pension cases, in which an oath is re
quired, including vouchers for the
regular quarterly payments. This
authority to the fourth class post
masters does not mean that a notary
who has been heretofore taking pen
sioners' depositions can no longer do
so; on the contrary it is stipulated
expressly that they may do
so. ri he law was passed at the in
stance of congressmen representing
country districts which are but
sparsely settled and is to save travel
on the part of pensioners. The pen
sion office is anxious they should have
notice of the changed conditions made
by the law.
SAMOAN DISTURBANCES.
British anil American Warships Open
I ire on the Rebels.
Apia, Samoa, Aug’. 15.—The war
ships of Great Britain and Germany
have at last taken action with a view
to ending the native disturbances
which have heretofore appeared to be
interminable. Two skirmishes had
taken place between the warlike
tribes, resulting in the killing of eight
or ten natives and the wounding of
many more. The natives had become
short of food, not having planted or
looked after their crops, and they had
taken to stealing from foreigners
throughout the islands. Their mode
of living had produced a great deal of
illness, much suffering and many
deaths, so that in the interests of
common humanity interference by the
powers became absolutely necessary.
Something had to be done to put a
stop to the so-called warfare.
It is now certain that unless vigor
ous action is taken the position of the
foreigners here will be critical. At
the hour of the sailing of the Mariposa
it is reported that the rebels have
made complete surrender, but the ru
mor lacks confirmation.
BURNES’ HUSSARS VICTORS
St. Joseph Dlvlaio i Wins First PrUa In
the Cavalry Drill.
Washington, Sept. 1. — D. D
Burnes’ Hussar division K. of P. of
St. Joseph, carried off the $800 prize
in the cavalry drill yesterday. Sev
eral teams were entered, but after
seing the drill put up by the Missouri
men, they declined to compete, there
being no second prize.
Horribly Gored by a Bull.
Fort Scott, Kan., Sept. 1.—Sevet.
miles northeast of here last evening a
little daughter of Calvin Packer, a
well-to-do farmer, was riding one of
her father’s horses and thoughtlessly
guided it into the corral where a here
tofore tame bull and a herd of cows
were inclosed. Mrs. Packer realizing
that the bull might harm the child
ran out to the corral and was holding
the gate open for the child to go out
when the animal dashed toward the
mother. Ho picked her up on his
horns and ripped her abdomen from
side to side. Mr. Packer was work
ing in a field a half mile away and the
woman made her way alone to the
house, holding her stomach in with
-uu.,. ^ ***- liuftuaua was no tinea
and shot the bull instantly. Mrs.
Packer is still alive, but cannot sur
vive the injury.
Rejoicing lu Hi wall.
Honolulu, Aug 23.-The Mariposa
; arrived here last evening from Auck
| land> and brought the news of Cleve
! la"(i's recognition of the Republic in
a dispatch dated \tashingten, August
V-. news was received with re
joicing by the aunexationists, and
with a shade of doubt by the Royal
ists who claim to think the dispatch
a fake.
Helen Bertram Married.
St. Louis, Sept. |1.—Edward J. Hen
ley, known familiarly to theater
goers as Ted Henley, and Lulu May
an actress, whose real name wks
Helen Bertram, who was divorced in
ISew York last Tuesday from Archille
lomasi, the musical director, were
marr.ed at the Southern hotel last
evening.
THE MARKETS,
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept 1-Quotationsfo.
car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
were nommally as tollows: No 2 h“ rd 47®
h?ra’“a48lC No *hara.45mf; re
' t a" T1 47<ilt,0: No 3 red. «®
Corn Mo . M . redv V ’C: rejected. 45a
- s',«0 -No 3 mixed. 5jo Oats
wni,;. * “hUe corj- »«= N° 8
Live Stock.
-t?vvtleJ7^L°3SOd b<ief and exP°rt steers, S3 83
nnri Shei e™ 1 °Ciers' F- «a3 40 cows
«tner,h»a (^ 'O1‘n “"ol Texas and Indian
‘‘®' 1.'.Tex is and Radian cows, u.Ui
©2.93, mixed. l.l::®io. ,
. ■“i° ST^0lP,t!, ,4"570 sapped yesterday,
I’8'} 1 «e market for choice hoss was strong
med.um. steady uni common, weak. The too
*ai and the bulk ot sales f5 M.jf,
against to «-/, tor top and *i.5u®3 »j tor bulk
yesterday K
^Sheep-Receipts 1,973 shipped yesterday,
139 ilie market was fairly active and stron •
for lambs with muttons steady.
The followin are representative sales
Na Wt. Price No Wt
27 lambs... 74 35i | 37 lambs . u 5“
10. 1.5 22. I 4.. •
Horses-Kece.pts 198. shipped yesterday 101
The market was active and steady The fni
lowinr Is the ranre of prices for sound, we i
broken horses: Extra draft l.Milbs MhtA
good draft 1,313 lbs. ttiiiua extra drivers *91
®l7a. good drivers,«j®9j saddle, good to ex
int twain SouWUrn mares and gefdin -s 2?
0®°: Western radgd; unbroken. ,tv m West
era ponies. «10^23 ' 841
WHEAT AS ANIMAL Fooq
Chief Salmon of tho Industry Bnt«„
limes an Interesting Bulletin.
Washington, Aug. 30.—A bnlieti,
of wheat as an animal food has b(t|
issued by the Agricultural depar,
ment. It was compiled by D. E. s»i
mon, chief of the animal industr
bureau of the department in respond
to inquiries as to the value of whe4.
for growing and fattening animaj,
suggested by the changes in the co®.
parative prices of wheat,corn and oats
The bulletin advocates the use«
screenings and imperfect wheat 5,
animal food and the placing of oai<
the best wheat on the market, i
statistical table shows the near g.
proach, chemically, of 26.6 pounds o"
wheat to the German standard ratio!
for growing cattle from 6 to 12 montbl
of age, and the fact that 33Jf po-ondJL
of wheat comes much nearer the sand!
quantity of corn. Equal parts oil*
wheat and corn should, however I
prove better for fattening animaijf
than either of these grains alone, I
“When wheat and corn are tin
same price per bushel,” says the bal
letin, “it is preferable to feed wheat
and sell corn. First, because wheat
weighs seven per cent heavier peJ
bushel than corn; secondly, because
wheat is weight for weight an equal,
ly good grain for fattening animals
and better for growing animals: and
thirdly, because there is much ]»«
value in fertilizing elements removed
from the farm in corn than in wheat
Wheat should always be fed in small
quantities and, when possible be mixed
with some other grain and care taken
to prevent any ouo animal from get
ting more than the quantity intended
for it. Precautions are especially nec-f
essary when wheat is fed to horses, L
The best form in which to feed wheat
is to roll or grind into a coarse meal.
From Canadian experiments it ap
pears that wheat exceeds corn in
feeding value, while yi South Dakota
corn was found to exceed wheat”
OFF FOR RECREATION.
Ilia President Goss to Gray Gables—
Flan* of the Cabinet Members.
Washington, Aug. 30.—President
Cleveland left Washington at 7:20 this
morning via New York for Gray
Gables. His companions on the trip
were Secretary Lamont, who goes to
join his family at Bayview, L. I., and
Private Secretary Thurber, who is
bound for Marsden, Mass., where his
family is summering.
Nearly all of the members of the
cabinet are preparing to take advan
tage of the adjournment of congves?
to take vacations and it is probabit
that within a very short time Wash
ington will be almost deserted bj
higher officials of the government, ffl
Secretary Herbert is already mah-lj
Ing a tour of inspection of the gov- ■
ernment navy yards and stations
along the North Atlantic coast.
All that prevents Secretary Gresham
from arranging to temporarily pnt
aside the business of the state depart
ment is that there are a few tiouble
some foreign questions demanding his
gresence here for a while at least.
Ie will shortly, however, take a va
cation which will be spent in part in
fishing.
Attorney General Olney will spend
his vacation ia and about Boston.
Secretary tferlisle has made no ar
rangements for a vacation and it is
expected that the administration of
the new tariff act may keep him here
for some time yet.
Secretary Smith will spend ten days
or a fortnight in Georgia. Postmaster
General Bissell disposed of a good
deal of current business uesterdav
and left last night for Buffalo, where
Mrs. Bissel returns from Kennebunk
port, Me. He will spend all of his
vacation in New York state.
Secretary Morton of the agricultural
department will spend his vacation ia
Europe.
Oregon Hallway Wages to Be Cut.
PobtIaAnd, Oregon, Aug. 30.—Re
ceiver McNeill of the Oregon Bailway
and Navigation company has notified
the engineers and firemen that the
proposed reduction in wages will go
into effect September 1. The men
will probably appeal to the United
States court for a restraining order.
LIVE STOCK AMD PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations from New York, Chicago,
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere,
OMAHA
Butter-Creamery print. 17
Butter-Choice country. l.j @
Lgits- Fresh . ll!4to
Honey—ter lb. 14
1 oultry-oid hens, per lb. 5
Chickens—Spring, per lb.. 9
C heese -Neb. & fa. full cream. 14
Lemons. « nr.
Potatoes...
Sweet potatoes, per lb.3,43
Beans—Navy, per bu. ....2 Ob
Hay - Upland, per ton. 9 00
Unions—Perhu . 79
Apples-Per bbl.”!'% 50
Hogs-Mixed packing. 3 95
Hogs—Heavy weights . 5 7J
Beeves-Prime steers.... 3 23
Beeves Stockers and feeders'. 1 ti>
©
©
©
©
Bulls..
1 25
<li 2
4! 10
1.4
ur 3
© ft
(lit 5
4
© 2
H 1
© 3
4
© 2
•»< 4
© 2
calves.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Jol
Steers—Fair to good.3 SO
Cows—Heifers. 1 23
Sheep-Lambs.!.. 9 2",
Sheep-Fair to good natives.'!! 2 25
NEW YORK.
Von\-yo°r Ted Wlnter. g ®
Lard.'.!'..!! 8 40 ©s
VVhnov XT n CHICAGO.
., heat—No.2, spring.. ,.,3/-,y
Corn-Per bu.... b . *
Oats— erbu .
Pn;u- or uu. tOS i
... «U
- a. 7 77 ©7
b 5
JU, 3
Cattle l'cnmCrS,and mixed!!"’ 5 23
Shee^LaSbs .erS t°extra • 11
It)
1:
r» #
ft‘»
10
15
00
SO
4
r«
00
70
58
62* a
41
23
3o
55
55't
30
GO
IK)
. 2 00
Wheat-No 2redbush'DU «,
Oats—Per bu . .
KSCSSSvRfflSf——" 1J
Oats—No. 2 . "Jt
ifli
©
©
©
© 5
SO1*
30 *4
bo
25
m
51‘a
30
10
85
A Combine on BaUInt Formed.
Fresno, Cal., Aug. 30.—The raisin
combine has announced the full list of
the firms which are and are not mem
bers of the association. The list in
cludes two firms in Chicago and two
or three in Fresno. The banks here
*Jifhor*z1ed u>e statement that
they will not loan money to firms not
„J*eJTClaUo?- 0ut of the 80 per
t!?e r881n crop required 77X
Ef.,lhf\been secui'ed. It is esti
mated that the area actually control
the combine begins opera-'
th«M«pte,DlM!r 3 will be qotless
than 84 par cen* .