THE * RONTIER.
rmilMD mil THURSDAY II
Tm Psosnts ruiNTiia Co.
O’NEILL. -> NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
Till: fair thin year did about as well
^financially as ia'lMU.
Tiik.uk are 1,270 children attending
the schools of Kearney.
Till: finh commissioner will stock
some floe ponds this fall.
Tick Cedar county farmers have a
mutual insurance company.
Bkatiucf. schools' reopened with a
Surprisingly large attendance.
A nkw camp of the Modern Woodmen
has been organised at Emerson.
Thk receipts of the Fillmore county
fair, lasting four days, were S800.
A r the recent term of court in Logan
county 111 civil cases were disposed of.
Way**: county this year has fared
remarkably well in the matter of crop
returns.
Typhoid fever is prevnlent In many
localities as a result of the dry and hot
Weather.
nm two express omces in rremont
have combined their business in one
building.
Uov. McKinley will be in Lincoln
and Omaha Oct 4th, making speeches
In both cities.
Handy has opened the religious
campaign in Nebraska with a series of
revival meetings.
Farmer Verbs, living near North
Bend, will have a corn yield of fifty
bushels to the acre.
Fire destroyed l’eavy's elevator at
Oakland. The conflagration is believed
to be of incendiary origin.
Albert Bay, of Dodge county, made
an assault on Miss Ida Falke and will
have to answer to the district court
Fred Rknsaley of Albright is under
bonds to appear in court and siiow
cause for threatening the life of J. \V.
Alden.
During the late camp meeting at
Taylor a gang of hoodlums tiirew eggs
at the preacher. The guilty parties
were not upprehended.
Randolph, like many Nebraska
towns, is crowded for school room.
The rising generation is coming rapidly
forward in this state.
Mrs. Victoria Munson of York lias
been declared insane, though her men
tal ahbcratlon is so mild she may uot
be taken to the assylum.
A Colfax county farmer reports two
and a half tons of hay from about fif
teen acrea The crop is very short
throughout the county.
John Uouoiinon, a farmer living near
Cambridge, was killed by lightning
while driving his _ cattle home in the
evening. Re was' a native of Ger
many.
Tub payment of the premiums
awarded at the state fair will be made
from the office of the secretary in
Brownville, and all the premiums are
to be paid in cash.
Tnx ladies of the First and Second
wards of West Point are making two
American flags, each being eighteen
feet in length, to be donated to the
Cuming county fair association.
An appeal for help has been issued
by some of the residents of Custer
county in the neighborhood of Merna,
as they say they cannot pull through
the winter without aid from the out
side.
John Wbstfhai.en advertises in the
Hooper Sentinel that his wife, Lena,
has “left his bed and board without
just provocation" and that he will not
be responsible for any debts she may
incur.
Nkai. Nyb of Wayne county is suffer
ing from severe injuries caused by be
ing buried under a mass of lumber that
fell from a wagon he was driving when
the wagon upset by the falling of a
bridge.
While a Mr. Gray of Thomas county
was handing a gun from the top of a
load of hay to a person on tho ground
it was discharged, the load taking ef
fect in his hand and breast. It is fear
ed he cannot live.
"Shorty” Schoxnol, an employe of
the Nebraska City packing house, was
seriously stabbed by an unknown man
from Iowa. The police have a good
description of the assailant, and will
probably capture him.
Mbs. Edith Uexdersox of Liberty
has begun suit in the district court
against the C., B. A Q. railroad for $5,
000. The plaintiff was injured by a
Burlington train while crossing the
road near Liberty the 26th of April
last.
Box. Anton Zimmkrkr of Nebraska
Cityrecently celebrated his sixty-sec*
©nd birthday anniversary. Mr. Ziin
tnerer is an old resident of Otoe coun
ty, was a member of the first legisla
ture, and received many congratula
tions from his friends.
Thb Bohemian-Polish settlement
About ten miles northwest of Ord is
twinf considerable excitement over
the sudden flight of Stanislaus W az
aiak, who was postmaster, township
Sind .school district treasurer, besides
folding various other offices.
The eldest daughter of C. Van lius
Icirk, of Hazard, while in a bad state of
mental aberration, left her lather's
house bareheaded and barefooted. A
diligent search all .night failed to find
her and it is feared she has drowned
herself. She is about SO years old.
The 3-year-old son .of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Weed, of Fremont, while near
the gasoline stove its clothes caught
Dm The child ran out doors followed
hjr its mother. She tore the burning
clothes from the boy. but not before
kis arms, face and bead were badly
horsed. Fatal results are not looked
tor.
Mbs. Maby Kelley of Greeley died
of ervaipelas after a very brief illness.
Her husband, who is a traveling man.
did not reach home in time to see her
olive. She leaves live little children.
Hebmaxx, Washington county, is
talking np a beet sugar factory. A
$50,000 bonus will bring the enterprise.
W. J. Grkey, who had W. W. Grates
In charge bringing him back from
firlngfleld, 111., to Hebron for forgery,
permitted hia prisoner to escape at
Slater, Mo., while taking a nap
'When he awoke Grates and he had
' parted company. ' Fifty dollars reward
fa offered by the sheriff of Thayer
county for his arrest
n\
Rev. A. D. IIooriNOAHNKB bu been
conducting revival meetings nt Plain
view. Owing to the rush of candidates
(or conversion the meetings were
moved from the Methodist church to
the opera house and were continued
longer than was originally intended.
Tom CnoMWEt.i., a young farmer liv
ing east of Klmwood, sold a nice bunch
of shouts, the other day, receiving in
payment ill l.">. It was too late to take
it to tho bunk, so he placed it under his
pillow and went to sleep. In the morn
ing lie awoke to find his money gone.
It is believed that tramps took the
money.
The Christian church at Humboldt,
which has been undergoing repairs for
the lust three months, is completed and
was redcdicated by Kev. Dungun of
Cotner university. A new Sunday
school room has been added, an entire
ly new arrangement of the pulpit and
seats has been made and handsome
new seats added, all of which adds
greatly to the appearance.
The l.yford-Johnson company's store
at Humphrey was burglarized and
S»00 worth of goods taken, consisting
fifteen pairs of pants, watches, jewel
ry, revolvers, and all the change there
was in the drawer. Suspicion points to
two strangers who were hanging
h round the store Friday and asked to
look ut some pants, but who left with
out buying'. The next morning they
were gone, as were also the pants.
Hknky Cox asks the county court of
Lancaster county to grant him $1,000
damages against Thomas Dille, who he
states shot him in the back with a tar
get rifle near Wuverly on last decora
tion day. Mr. Cox alleges that he was
confined to his bed for three months
and was unable to follow his trade of
blacksmithing during that time, and he
thinks he is not cxhorbitant in his de
mands when he asks for only a thou
sand dollurs.
Fuank Moohk, the young man who
was wauled in Beatrice on a charge of
forgery, was taken by the sheriff to
Beulrice from Shenandoah, la. Some
weeks since Moore went to Beatrice as
the representative of the Omaha Mer
cantile company and organized a suit
club. A couple of suits were made,
and after that, with different excuses,
he succeeded in getting the members of
the club to make their weekly pay
ments until quite a sum had been col
lected, when he skipped the town.
Bad blood was in the wind from one
end of Boyd county to the other last
Sunday. Beginning at Spencer, Bob
Pearsall stabbed one Verely in the ab
domen with a pocket knife, giving him
a wound that may result in death.
South of Butte, on the Niobrara, Jim
Parshall had a row with a Mrs. Ileck
over stock, and in the wrangle he shot
her dog and incidentally planted some
of the shot in the body of Mrs. Heck.
She was not seriously hurt, but will
prosecute Parshall to the full extent of
the law.
David M. \Vki.ty, a prominent busi
ness man of Fremont and president of
the Nebruslta Harness company, acci
dentally shot himself. Ho was out
hunting with his son Dick and F. A.
Sears at Patrick's lake, about six miles
from Fremont. Sears and young Welty
were together and when ready to come
home they went to the place where
they had left D. M. Welty and shouted
for him. (Jetting no response they
searched, finally finding him lying on
his fuce near a wire fence with his gun
about six feet away. He was dead.
Thk Holt county board of supervi
sors met in special session to act upon
the petition presented to it praying for
a special election to vote $10,000 bonds
to assist the Niobrara Irrigation and
Power company to make the prelimin
ary survey of the big irrigation ditch.
After dinner the secretary of the irri
gation company appeared before the
board and withdrew the proposition.
The secretary informed the board that
the company had decided to wait and
see wlmt legislation the next legisla
ture would enact in regard to irriga
tion.
Tiik veterans’ reunion committee are
making very satisfactory progress at
Fremont and it is now certain that
their reunion to be held in the city
park on the 5‘Sth of this month will be
a grand success. A large number of
distinguished speakers have promised
faithfully to be present. Amongothers,
Hon. John M. Thurston, Congressman
George D. Meiklejohn, Hon. A. S.
Churchill, II. C. Bussell, K. K. Moore
and Hon. K. K. Valentine, the four
last named being comrades of the
Grand Army and all have held high po
sitions in the G. A. It.
The large barn of Church Howe &
Son at Walnut Grove stock farm was
totally consumed by fire last week with
all its contents except the horses, which
were saved. Between sixty and seventy
tons of hay, 500 bushels of corn, some
twenty carriages, buggies, sulkies and
carts, twenty sets of harness, saddles
and blankets, together with wagons
and farm implements which were stor
ed in the burn, were consumed. '1 lie
tire extended to the large granary ad
joining, which contained about 0.000
bushels of wheat which was destroyed.
Origin of the fire is not known. The
loss is about $14,000, with $8,000 insur
ance.
William Wiygext, a Valley county
farmer, has fed a good deal of wheat
to his horses and hogs, at one time and
another, and has learned that it should
be fed sparingly. It is a strong feed,
and if given to the stock in generous
quantities they will not chew it prop
erly and loss of grain and injury to
the stock are the consequences, liack
in Michigan he had learned that hogs
turned onto wheat stubble did well and
when he came to Nebraska and found
corn high priced and wheat plenteous,
he began feeding it and shoveled the
grain out bountifully, just as he would
corn. Hut his hogs did not do well.
By and by the supply of wheat got low
and he began to be more sparing, and
his hogs picked up amazingly.
A Beatrice correspondent of the Lin
coln Journal relates how a Gage coun
ty farmer demonstrated the benefits to
be derived from irrigation. J. M. C.
Jones is one who proposed last spring 1
to resist a drouth and is now reaping a
harvest. His place is irrigated by
pumping water trotn the river to a hill
from where it is allowed to run back
over the land. Some of the results are
so large that many doubt them when
told. He raised tomatoes for the can
ning factory which have averaged
twelve to sixteen ounces in weight, aud
on one vine were counted 310 tomatoes
in various stages of development. He
estimates his crop will yield an average
I of two tons per acre.
. - , ' , .v • - - V... ■ 'vl
nun mi: mu
TORNADO IN NORTHERN IOWA
AND MINNESOTA.
IAHY VILLAGES ARE LAID WASTE.
Twenty Mtci Ltwt at Kmmettabur:;.
Iowa—Much flentructlon and I oh of
Life at North Cerro Gordo—
Business Portion of Leroy,
Minn., Burned Down—
The Loiiei Heavy.
St. Paui., Minn., Sept. 24.—A torna
lo starting' in North Central Iowa
swept through Palo Alto, Hancock.
Kossuth anil Worth counties, that
state, and through the southeastern
portion of Minnesota and passed off
nto Wisconsin. According to the
most reliable reports so far received
from the stricken region, over forty
persons were killed and a score or
more injured, while great damage
was done to villages and farms.
A message from Emmettsburg,
Iowa, reports that twenty people
were killed there.
At Osage, Iowa, five or more per
sons were killed and great damage
done.
Near North Cerro Gordo, the torna
do destroyed eight farm houses and
killed Ellery McKercher, John Pat
terson, I). L. Haddow and Mrs. F. D.
T. Haddow. Miss Maggie Baker,
Harold McKercher, Alice McKercher,
Miss Edith Bentley and James O’Neil,
Sr., were fatally injured.
There was much des trnction of life
and property at Algona, Iowa, and
east of there.
At Eowther, Io.wa, a town of 100
people, the storm destroyed the Chi
cago Great Western depot and grain
elevators, a store and several dwell
ings. The Chicago express on the
Chicago Great Western road was de
layed. clearing the demolished build
ings from the tracks.
The villages of Riceville and New
Haven, Iowa, were badly damaged by
the storm, many houses being wrecked
and several persons injured.
North of Mason City, Iowa, two
persons were killed and Mr. and Mrs.
Haddon and a little child were blown
half a mile and fatally injured.
The storm struck Spring Valley,
Minn., at 10 o'clock last night. The
Winona and Southwestern depot,
windmill, water tank, oil tank and
cold storage house of the Schelihas
Brewing company of Winona were
utterly destroyed, together with a
dozen or more houses. Three persons
were killed and twenty othere in
jured, some of whom will die. A
temporary hospital has been opened
for the injured, while others are
taken care of by friends. The dead
are: Mr. and Mrs. N. Dodge and a
child of Frank Mashek, C. G. King,
Mrs. Louis Rose, Lena Kose, <Mrs.
Frank Mashek, John Ness’s child and
Charles Dodge are probably fatally
injured.
The tornado next struck Homer, a
village four miles south of Winona,
injuring several people and destroy
ing three cars, the new town hall, a
general store and two houses and un
roofing another.
The storm then passed across the
Misssissippi river to Marshland, on
the Wisconsin side, destroying several
houses and other structures, but in
juring no one as far as reported.
In the village of Leroy the business
portion was totally wrecked by the
tempest which swept up from the
Southwest. The loss of life was
small, only four people being killed,
but this was owing to the fact that
the residence portion was largely
spared, but barns were blown away,
cattle killed and shade trees uprooted.
Among the buildings wrecked were
Milwaukee depot, three elevators,
three flax warehouses and the opera
house. In the last named a party of
about thirty couples were enjoying a
dancing party. Two dead bodies,
those of young Finley and Gilbert
son, have been taken out. The others
were injured and bruised, but prob
ably not seriously. The family of J.
M. VVyckoff were on their way to the
cellar when the cyclone struck their
home, but they escaped with only
slight injuries. ’
During the storm fire" broke out in
Palmer & Brown’s shoe store next to
the Caswell hotel. This building was
filled with a new stock of goods. The
building and contents were totally
consumed. The fire communicated to
Smart & Butler’s hardware store and
this was also burned, as was also the
Caswell hotel, the bare brick walls
alone remaining. Strenuous efforts
of the citizens saved the town from
further ravages by fire.
The losses by fire and storm are
estimated at about SM5.000. Some of
the wrecked buildings were crushed
as if an immense weight from above
had fallen on them.
It is reported from Austin that the
town of Mason was blown down and
that Cresco was damaged.
Shot bead by HU Wife.
Kansas City. Mo.. Sept 24.— ben
jamin Banks, a colored man who has
been employed as a coachman by Cap
tain F. A. Freeman, a retired capital
ist living at 1327 East Ninth street,
was shot through the heart and ;U-'
most instantly killed at G:45 o'clock
this morning bv his wife, Nannie
Banks. The shooting was the climax
of a jealous quarrel between Banks
and his wife over attentions which
she accused him of paying to Mrs
Sarah Jane Johnson.
FrUoners Kscapn From a Coart Room.
St. Bolts, Mo , Sept. 24.—A daring
attempt to escape, successful in the
case of four, was made by the pris
oners in the dock of the criminal
court room here this forenoon. The
men had been brought up to plead,
having been indicted, and it was dur
ing the confusion at the dock gate
that the dash for liberty was made
with the result that four got away,
while three others who got out of the
building were recaptured.
I
THE POPE AND HIS POLICY.
Bishop Keane Uliranw' Various Matters
Observed by Him In Home.
ItALTmoBK, Md., Sept 34.-—IMshop
J. J. Keene, rector of the Catholic
university, Washington, who arrived
here last evening as the guest of Car
dinal Gibbons, went to Home July 30
for the purpose of personally seeing
the pope and telling him of the Cath
olic university and the condition of
affairs in that institution. He had
two audiences with the pope, who ex
pressed himself as delighted with the
state of affairs at the university.
In speaking ot tne relations or me
juirinal to the Vatican, Bishop Keane
said that the policy ot the pope, in
piew of the recent overtures in Italy,
was the union of the church with the
ijreat democratic powers of the future
—that is America and France. This
was his hope, and toward it all his re
markable energies were bent. He, as
a clear sighted statesman, was op
posed to militarism and despotism and
was consequently in sympathy .with
France rather than with the triple
alliance,of which Italy formed a part.
The pope thought that a universal
suffrage, controlled by moral and re
ligious influences, should decide the
great social questions of the future.
The social question the pope recog
nized as the great one of the future.
Bishop Keane considers the pope
the greatest living man to-day. He
is 84 years of age, always rises not
later than 6 o’clock, does not go to
bed before 1 or 2 o'clock in the morn
ing and is the most abstemious person
imaginable. "He eats almost noth
ing,” said the bishop, “and is the
most ethereal human being I have
ever seen, llis mental and spiritual
nature are so developed and his will
power and nerve force are so great
that these sustain him, and he is as
well as he was the last time I saw
him.”
Bishop Keane said the pope was in
terested in American politics, and
that he was well informed on these
subjects. He was profoundly grate
ful for the reception of Mgr. Satolli
in this country, and of course much
interested in his career.
Bishop Keane, in speaking of Italy,
says that it was bankrupt and was
now sustained by Germany, and that
the general impression in Europe was
that the Italian monarchy cbuld not
last. In the reconstruction of Italian
affairs the independence of the pope
would be recognized.
ALL QUIET IN HAWAII.
Interest Centered In the Elections of Oc
tober 89—No Koyalltt Nominations.
San Francisco, Sept., 24. — The
steamer Australia, which arrived to
day from Honolulu, brought the fol
lowing advices up to last Saturday:
The coming election to be held Oc
tober 29, is creating considerable talk.
From present indications there will
be little opposition to the government
candidates. No Royalist nominations
have been made yet, though Paul
Neumann, confidential adviser of the
ex-queen, has been freely sopken of
as a candidate for senator.
One of the clauses of the new con
stitution is that all government offi
cials who have not taken the oath of
allegiance to the republic by Septem
ber 1 will be discharged. This rule
will be carried out even to the exclu
sion of women school teacher^, a few
of whom will not give up their allegi
ance to Liliuokalani. A majority of
the native soldiers have taken the re
quired oath, however, and stand
pledged to support the present gov
ernment.
One American, three German and
one English men-of-war have been in
Honolulu's harbor for the past week.
The German's left a few days ago and
the Charleston departed yesterday
for the scene of the Corean war. The
Hyacinth, an English war ship, leaves
to-day for a short cruise. This has
given birth to the usual royalist
rumors of the queen’s restoration, but
no belief is expressed by the govern
ment in any attempt towards rebel
lion.
L. A. Thurston, Hawaiin minister to
the United States, was a passenger on
the Australia. He is going to Wash
ington to resume his official duties
there.
SCREEN LAW OVERTHROWN.
Judge West of the Sixth Kansas Dis
trict Decides Against the Miners.
Fort Scott, Kan., Sept. 24.—Judge
J. S. West of the Sixth judicial dis
trict, in chambers to-day, decided in
the case of the state of Kansas vs. A.
B. Kirkwood of Crawford county that
. the new law governing the mining
and weighing of coal in Kansas was
unconstitutional and dismissed the
defendant. This is the first decision
of this law. It was obtained by the
Wear Coal company, which openly
violated the law in order to test it’s
constitutionality.
The Missouri & Kansas, the Durkee
and other coal companies will im
mediately ignore the law and resume
the old custom of weighing coal at
the mines.
HUDSON CHANCES HIS MIND.
The Congressmau May Reseek the Pop
ulist Xomluntion.
Topeka. Kan., Sept. 24.—A dispatch
from the Third district says that Con
gressman T. J. Hudson, who with
drew from the race after having be
gun a canvass for re-election, is in
the field seeking the nomination
again. The dispatch adds that Hud
son quit originally because he had
been assessed $1,500 by the district
committee. Chairman Breidenthal of
the Populist state committee denies
the story.
Ohio Miners Reject a Compromise.
Massillon', Ohio, Sept. 21.—The
Minglewood coal miners at North
Lawrence have voted to refuse the
operator’s offer of sixty-five cents, or
five cents more than the original
offer, and resolved to hold out for
seventy-five cents. This is believed
to foreshadow the defeat of attempts
at a compromise initiated by the state
board of arbitration.
Chicago’s Mon Noted Caterer Dead.
Chicago,. Sept 24.—Herbert M.
Kinsley, the noted Chicago caterer,
died in New York to-day. His death
was the result of a surgical operation
performed there.
. 1
A MOTHERS STORY.
HAPPINESS COMES AFTER YEARS
OF SUFEERING.
The Terrible Experience of a Well Known
Official'll Wife—A Story That Ap
peals to Every Mother In
the Land.
From the l imitanooga, lenn., rn».
No county official in East Tennessee
Is better known and more highly es
teemed than Mr. J. C. Wilson, Circuit
Court Clerk of Rhea County, at Dayton,
the home of Mr. Wilson. He enjoys
the confidence and respect of all class
es, and in the business community his
word is as good as his bond. Just now
Mr. Wilson is receiving heartiest con
gratulations from his numerous friends
because of the restoration to robust
health of his estimable wife, who has
for years been a helpless invalid. Mrs.
Wilson’s high standing in society, and
her many loveable traits of character
have won her a host of friends, and her
wonderful recovery has attracted wide
spread attention.
As the Press was the medium of
bringing to the invalid lady’s atten
tion the remedy that has effected her
remarkable cure, a reporter was sent
to Dayton to interview Mrs. Wilson, in
order that the general public might
have the benefit of the sufferer's expe
rience and be made aware of the treat
ment that wrought such a marvelous
change in her condition. The reporter
was welcomed at the Wilson home, and
the enthusiastic lady with becoming
reluctance gave the history of her af
fliction and the manner In which she
was relieved:
“Yes,” said Mrs. Wilson, “I was for
8 years an invalid with one of the most
distressing afflictions woman can suffer.
Eor 8 years 1 moped around, dragging
myself with difficulty and pain out of
bed. My little ones went untrained
and were greatly neglected, while I
looked listlessly and helplessly at the
cheferless prospect before me and them.
I suffered the most intense pains in the
small of my back, and these seemed
even greater in the region of the
stomach, extending down to the groins.
I suffered agony sleeping or awake.
Despair is no word for the feeling
caused by that dreadful sensation of
weakness and helplessness 1 constantly
experienced.
“I was treated for my trouble by sev
eral local physicians, but they were
able to give me only temporary relief
by the use of sedatives and narcotics
1 had almost given up all hope of ever
securing permanent relief when I saw
an account in the Press of a cure which
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had effected.
I decided to try them, as I knew the
lady who had been cured and had great
confidence in her statement. 1 began
to take the pills in October, 1893, and
in two months I was doing light house
work and attending to the children
without any bad effects or weakness,
such as 1 had formerly experienced.
Hitherto, I had been unable to retain
any food, but now my appetite grew
stronger, and with it came back that
old, healthy and hearty tone of the
stomach. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
cured me and I assure you the cure has
brought a great change in our home.
I can now rejoice in my husband’s suc
cess, for I feel that I have something
to live for. Who has a better right to
feel this than a mother? One thing
more. I have recommended these pills
to others, and many of the women of
Dayton have taken them with good re
sults, and it is my greatest pleasure to
recommend to every suffering woman
a remedy that has done so much for
me.”
An analysis proves that Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People contain in a
condensed form all the elements nec
essary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after effects of la grippe, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, that tired feeling result
ing from nervous prostration; all dis
eases resulting from vitiated humors in
the blood, such as scrofula chronic ery
sipelas, etc. They are also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppression, irregularities, and all
forms of weakness. In men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork, or excesses of
whatever nature.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are now manufactured by the Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N. \., and are sold in boxes (nev
er in loose form by the dozen or hun
dred, and the public are cautioned
against numerous imitations sold in
this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all
druggists, or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Company.
A Costly Bit of Rope.
A man who was arrested and jailed
in -New Orleans told a pitiful tale of in
justice to a visitor who talked to him
through the cell door. “Why. this is
an awful mean country,” said the pris
oner. “Do you know i am in here for
two years for picking up a piece of rope
on the s(dewalk?” The visitor began
to take an interest in the case and to
express sympathy. “I won't deceive
you any further,” interrupted the pris
onfr' , “The truth is there was a fine
pair of horses on the other end of that
rope. —New York World.
who lives only to please himself
nas a hard master.
bit frnuitthe tiBEeSt tre® that beBrs the
It is a great mistake to suppose that
money can buy happiness.
Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Axis,
all 8. lilth 8t., Omaha, Neb.
Artiste in Hair.
A Frenchman, desperately in love, ob
tained a tress of liis beloved’s hair, and
carried it to a famous artiste, in order to
nave it made into a ring.
When he called for the ring the lady
at tiie counter hesitatingly informed him
that the precious tress had been lost.
Stupor of the monsieur.
But the lady returned, smilingly •
“ But I have not forgotten the shade
—it is one very easy to match.”
John B. Gough hasb^Ttemperanoe
leotiumg in Canada, but with no success.
His houses have been empty.
MORTON AND SEXTON
They Head the K«« York Rtp
Ticket.
Saba too A, N. Y., Sept. 20 -4
the Republican state con7(
reassembled yesterday aite'
Hon. Warner* Miller
made permanent chairman.
port. of the credentials comm
seating the Barnes delegation
Albany and deciding again*.
Milholland delegates from New ,
was then read and adopted.
Congressman S. E. Payne, chair
of the committea on resolution*
sented the platform, which was
and adopted. fl
General B. F. Tracy, in an est J
speech, then placed in nominatiofl
Vice President Morton for g0V(J
Colonel Baxter nominated j ■
Fassett for governor. When®
name of Fassett was reached fl
was the most remarkable S
of the session, reminding
forcibly of the scene in the
lican national convention at Mij,
olis when Blaine received th
plause and Harrison the vote, p,
stood on their feet and waved|
kerchiefs, and for five minute
vast audience yelled itself hoarse
Silas B. Butcher of Kings «
nominated Stewart L. Woodforj
A. Nash of Cattaraugus named
eral Butterfield. Ex-Congres
Parker of St. Lawrence countv
sented the name of Judge Lessii
Russell.
lories ior a vote iouowea, a: ■
chairman ordered the roll to be J
by counties. Before Ontario I
reached Morton had been nom J
and when the vote was finishes!
clerk, amid great confusion, H
nounced: “Morton, 532>£; Fassei:
Woodford 40; Butterfield, 29; itm
20; Bliss, 40K, and Arkell, l.
nomination of Morton was s
unanimous, each of the opposing
didates making short spn<
pledging liim'their support. Tin
recess was taken until 10 p. m.
At 12:20 a. m. Judge Saxton
nominated for lieutenant govern
the first ballot. Votes were cha:
and the nomination made by ate
ation.
CONVENTION OF MOTH!
4 Unique and Notable Gathering u
Held in Chicago Sept. 25tli.
Chicago, Sept. 20. —Forma! I
nouncement was made yesterday)
unique and notable gathering
first of the kind ever held in Ami
—a national convocation of mot]
The convocation will be held in
city under the auspices of tlvj
cago kindergarten college, begiil
September 25 and ending Septel
The meeting is called primarii
mothers who feel their inabii
do the highest work with chi.
without special training. The
vocation will, it is expected, be<
as valuable to primary teacher
day school workers and all who
to be helpful to little childrei
number of leading physicians, e:
tors and others well qualifiei
speak upon the subjects to be eon
ered will take part in the proceeds
REMOVING THE APACHE!
Geronlmo's Band W111 Be Transferred
Fort SiU( Indian Territory.
Chicago, Sept. 20.—Notice hash
received from Washington that
band of Apache Indians who n
captured with Geronimo are to
transferred to Fort Sill, in Ins
Territory. Geronimo pnd his bra
were captured in Arizona, and ‘
chief and about 400 braves were tai
to Mount Vernon, Ala. There t
have been for a number of yes
Geronimo has become a justice of:
peace, and is also a deacon in
church in the Indian , settle men:
Mount Vernon, and he will roc
there, but a large portion of his :
lowers will go to the territory tt
placed on farms. • General Miles•
notified because the territory- is it
department, and on Thursday
tain Maus will go to the Indian Te
tory to take charge of the prison
on their arrival there and see t
they are placed in proper quarters
LIVE STOCK AMD PRODUCE MARK
Quotations from Mew York, Chicago.
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA
Butter—Creamery print. IT ■'
Butter-1' air to good country. 14 &
Eggs-Fresh . 15 ft
Honey—i er lb. ]2 ft,
Poultry - Old hens, per lb. lift ’■
Chickens—Spring, per lb. T ft
Prairie e hlckens, per doz. 2 75 ft
Cheese-Neb. & la. fullcream. 11 ft
Lemons. 4 ou "
Potatoes. p) ft
Sweet potatoes, pe>- lb. a ft
Beans—Navy, hand-picked, bu 2 On ft
Hay -Upland, per ton. 0 00 ft
• ay-Midland and lowland... 8 00 *
Onions—Perbu . 75 ft
Apples-Perbbl.2 50 ■'
Hogs—Mixed packing. 3 05 ft
Hogs—Heavy weights.5 7 > ft
Beeves—Prime steers. 5 SO
Beeves - Stockers and feeders. 1 50 ft
Bulls.. .. 1 nt
Calves. i j-, 6
Steers—Fair to good " ! 3 00 n
Cows. I tO u
Heifers .!!!!! 1 2» ft
Sheep-Lambs.‘'""* 250
Sheep—Fair to good natives... 2 50 ft
NEW YORK.
Wheat, No. 2, red winter. 6Ui®
Corn—No. 2. li-. ft!
Oats—Mixed western.30 ft
Pork.15 so 1
Lard. 9 40 ft
CHICAGO.’
Wheat—No. 2, spring. 53 ft
Corn—Per bu. 55
Outs—. er bu.30 •'
Jork.14 0'
Hogs—Packers and mixed. 5 9'
cattle-Com. steers to extra... 3 75
Sheep—Lambs. 3 50 .
_ ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—No 2 red, cash. no
Com—Per bu. *>>
Outs— Per bu 31
lloj^s—Mixed packing.. 5 0)
Cattle—Native steers. 4 :t»
felicep—Mixed natives.2 4»
H 4
Clinton, Mo., Sept 20. —
justice was meted out yesterday
the circuit court to Cashman and >s
ton, who assaulted E. E. Tinyle
wife last Suuday evening. The 3
sault was committed four miles "'f:
of town after 4 o'clock. Sunday
ing. Sutton and Cashman were j
jail before midnight. A grand
was summoned Monday and ve*|e1
day morning returned two in*1*
meats against them. j
Yesterday afternoon they p’^
guilty and were given the full pe»3l‘
of the law, which is five years in
penitentiary, in less than forty*?’
hours after the crime was commits