Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
THB KllQWTlIin PllINTlNO Co,
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
E— — --- ■?=
California claret la at last proven to
be a good fire-extinguisher. How about
California brandy?
Henry Labouchere has always been a
warm admirer of this country. And his
keen delight In lampooning our Crok
era may be taken as another evidence of
bis friendship.
The men accused of murdering Scott,
the Treasurer of Holt County, Nebras
ka, have been acquitted. Nothing else
was expected. Among savages the tak
ing of human life is regarded lightly.
The marriage under the trees at
Ridge Lawn, Bay Ridge, L. I., of Miss
Bertha C. Perry and Pierre Lorlllard
Ronalds, Jr., attracted much attention
from Its apparent newness. Many
years ago, in Central Park, Henry
Ward Beecher united a couple under
the trees, and at another time, in the
same place, a Swedenborgian or New
Church wedding made the parties
happy.
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Have women a sense of humor? Dur
ing the meetings of the American and
British temperance women in London
our friend Lady Henry Somerset, who
was to have presided on one occasion,
was absent, owing to illness produced
by overwork. Mrs. Ormiston Chant, in
taking her place, said: ‘‘Dear Lady
Henry has been overworked, and we
must, of course, be careful not to kill
the goose that lays the golden eggs.”
A New York exchange remarks the
advancement of the new woman. One
of Its reporters testifies that he saw a
specimen of the genus new woman de
scend from an elevated railway depot
and pause at the curbstone. She there
seized her nose between the thumb and
forefinger, in one time and two mo
tions, and blew taps with a resonance
that would have made the performer
the envy of the Bowery. From this it
Is manifest that the new woman is
under strict surveillance in New York.
Mrs. Leland Stanford will dispose of
her collection of Jewels, valued at over
1500,000. Among the jewels is the fam
ous Empress Eugenie diamond neck
lace, for which Mrs. Stanford paid a
fabulous price. Mrs. Stanford's action
Is her desire to make the Stanford uni
versity a success. The litigation' with
the government over the .Stanford
estate has tied up the income, and
funds are badly needed to maintain the
university. In order to raise the ne
cessary money Mrs. Stanford will sac
rifice her jewels. .
Brldgehamptiou, L. I., Is not to be en
vied. A meeting held to erect a monu
ment to the soldiers and sailors of the
town broke up without effecting the ob
ject. There were some present who
opposed including the soldiers and sail
ors of the Revolution, but in favor of
honoring those of the Mexican and the
late war between the states. The Tory
feeling is not Creditable to any Ameri
can. But it has survived in some quar
ters the hundred years and more of
American freedom. Among our fash
ionables there are descendants of Tories
who still ape everything English, you
know.
Since Bishop Fallows' success In
changing saloons Into temperance re
sorts In Chicago an enterprise some
what similar has been undertaken in
Buffalo. The famous "Gold Dollar
Saloon,” with Its gorgeous fitting, its
bar Inlaid with $50 gold pieces and Its
floor studded with $20 gold coius, has
now been transformed Into a home for
temperance advocates, and Is owned by
a stock company of ministers and busi
ness men. The former proprietor of
‘ the establishment has also been re
tained, at his own desire, and now dis
penses harmless beverages instead of
• ruinous liquors. Twelve hundred In
candescent lamps illuminate the In
terior, and Its walls are hung with
works of art.
V.
In the address at the commencement
exercises of the New York Trade school
ex-Mayor Hewitt said: “If you ask
whether it is right of the workmen to
associate together for the general wel
fare, and to increase the rate of labor,
then I say yes. It Is not only their
right but their duty. But It is when
the trades-union steps between the pale
of the law, and assumes the right to
compel or prevent labor, that It violates
the fundamental principle of human
liberty and Christianity. So also has
the employer the ric'it to combine with
others, but when he oversteps the law
then he has violated the principles
upon which the constitution rests. But
I seen the dawn of harmony between
the employer and the employe. When
that time comes questions will be dis
cussed and considered by honest men.
The workman will no£ be deprived of
bis Individual liberty. These late dis
turbances are among the last, and the
time is at hand when there will be
absolute equality to every man who
breathes beneath the flag of the union.
Fong Foo Flng, a Chinaman of San
Francisco, is an enthusiastic and effi
cient member of the Salvation army.
It is rumored that he will soon be sent
to China to organise and lead an evan
gelistic movement of the army in that
country.
»• v As the lily will grow full of sweet
perfume and delight upon a heap of
rubbish, thus the disciple of the truly
enlightened shines forth by his wis
dom among those who are like rubbish
among the people that walk in dark
i*
OVEB THE STATE,
Rr.v. John Kerns of Lexington, 8C
years old, died last week.
Ciiasr county got a grand rain and
everything in the crop lino is promis
ing.
John S. McCormick, one of Omaha's
early pioneers and freighters, died last
week.
Efforts are making in ftinaha to ap
prehend an organized band of dog
thieves.
The railroads have granted a rate of
one fair for the round trip to the Hast
ings reunion.
Miss. Van Warren of Fremont
yawned so wide that she dislocated her
jaw on both sides.
Hastings Is making extensive prepa
rations for the state reunion, which
occurs this month.
Oscar Brown, a gray-haired man,
is in jail at Fremont, charged with as
sault on a seven-year-old girl.
Dundy county will hold a fair this
fall at Henkelman, October 10, 11 and
115, The county will also make a dis
play at the stute fair.
Mrs. Crawford of Beatrice shot at
her husband with intent to kill. She
was discharged, it being shown that
she ucted in self-defense.
During a storm at I'axton the house
of John Kicliul was struck by light
ning, tearing off every particle of the
plastering in a new addition.
A committee of Lincoln citizens has
gone to work to raise 810,000 for the
purpose of putting Lincoln park in
condition for semi-annual race meet
ing*
(JOJ,. joiuian, formerly ol JNeDrasKa,
and at one time editor of the Omaha
Republican, died last week at YVanbay,
S. 1). He loft Beatrice about three
years ago. •
Willard Lasutry, aged 8, of Beaver
City, was drowned in a small pond near
town. He and some companions were
fishing and he fell from a high bank
into the water.
.'IMils. Sadie Crawford at Plattsmouth
shot her husband the other day while
ho was pursuing her witli a club. She
succeeded in lodging three bullets in
and about his head. »
The citizens of l'axton and vicinity
are forming an irrigation district
which, when completed, will make
l’axton one of the best little towns in
the western part of the state.
Pearl Brown at Nebraska City was
arrested for sending obscene literature
through the mails. He was bound
over to answer before the United
States court in Omaha for trial.
Tiik board of transportation has
ordered the printing of 5,000 new maps
of Nebraska for the use of the public.
These maps will show the irrigation
ditches completed and in course of con
struction, as well as the railroads.
State Bank Examiner Cowdry closed
the Citizens State bank at South Sioux
City. Liabilities are about $30,000; as
sets about $33,000, with affairs in bad
condition. This bank was the county
depository and over $8,000 was on de
posit.
Wiliam II. Collicut, a patient at the
Lincoln insane asylum, committed su
icide by hanging. He tied a sheet
around his neck, throwing himself for
ward and strangling to death. Collicut
was from Cambridge, Red Willow coun
ty, and was 37 years old.
The Board of Public Lands and Build
ings held a meeting and let the con
tract for the new addition to the lirand
Island Soldier's and Sailor's Home, and
also for the plumbing. C. D. Campbell
was the lowest bidder for the main
work and secured the contract. His
bid was $8,073.
Polk county's relief committee has
just made its final report, having been
in the harness from February 3 until
August 3. During that time there
were over 400 families in the county
that received aid. The largest numbei
of persons receiving aid for any one
month was 1,584.
Judge William Aikixs of Pawnee
City, the only Burying1 ex-probate judge
under territorial government, now
over DO years old, is believed to be on
his deathbed, lie has been confined to
the house several weeks, much of the
time to his bed, unable to take nour
ishment, except small quantities in
liquid form, not enough to keep up his
strength.
Miriam McLaughi.ix of Tecumseh
burned his hand in a shocking manner.
He had a cloth bandage around his
hand covering a gash, and in turning
the gasoline on in a torch the flow was
excessive and saturated the bandage.
McLaughlin lit a match with the hand
in that condition. The bandage was
burned from his hand and the flesh on
that member terribly cooked.
Pat Siikedy, living on a farm four
miles northeast of Clay Center, met
with a very distressing accident. He
was hauling grain from the field and
in some manner one foot broke through
the bottom of the hay rack, so that the
leg was caught between some parts of
the wagon. The team ran away and
in turning rather short Mr. Sheedy’s
leg was broken, or rather crushed. It
is thought the leg will be amputated.
Bob Anderson aud Lloyd Alexander,
a couple of Hastings youths, broke tbe
Sabbath by trying to break each oth
er's faces Anderson weighs 240
pounds and Alexander about 140. They
went to a livery stable on the edge of
the city, followed by their seconds,
bottleholders and time keeper. The
battle was short and little blood was
spilled. Anderson claims all honors,
as he knocked his man out in seven
rounds.
Joe Cuki.ka, a 5-year-old Bohemian
boy of Plattsmouth, was playing near
the railroad crossing with several com
panions when the Missouri Pacific pas
senger struck him in the back of the
head, hurling him a distance of twenty
feet and making a compound fracture
of the skull. His condition is critical
The opera house pharmacy at Plain
view was entered by burglars through
a door in the basement last week and a
small amount of money and jewelry
taken.
A number of prominent Germans of
Grand Island and vicinity are arrang
ing for a celebration of the anniver
sary of the battle of Sedan September L
News has reached Nebraska City of
the death of Dr. Bowen at the asylum
in Lincoln. Dr. Bowen was one of
Otoe county’s first settlers and up to
several months ago resided in Nebras
ka City. Several months ago he be
came insane and has been in Lincoln
since.
Relief Commission Report.
The State Relief commission’s report,
now in the hands of the printer, shows
the following financial exhibit:
Cash donations.$28,703 33
state upprooriatlon. II. R. 113.O.oOO 00
i remlurn on state warrants. r“‘
Custer county account, refund of
freight.•
Bu Ifnlo county account, refund of
freight.. 12 60
ltefund of freight. 2 34
'03 20
28 04
Total.*; 9,449 63
DISBURSEMENTS.
Provisions. 112,692 04
Flour. 16.102 06
Coal.. ... 4,772 0>
Transportation. 30,161 84
Printing. 664 00
In freight. 6.627 36
office expenses. 7,137 54
Traveling expenses. 48* <7
Refund to ... It. Bullion. 43 75
Exchange on foielgn drafts . 150
Custer enmity, specially designated
donation.
Custer county, specially designated
donation for coal and refunded...
Bundy county, legal services.
230 00
24 50
11 00
Gush balance oil hand. 2,163 22
Tolal.$79,449 63
“In addition to the above there were spe
cial appropriations as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Expenses formulating senate re
ports.t 320 Ob
Expenses for postage, 1250, Iosb 1 per
Cent discount. 247 50
Expenses for tabulating and print
ing renort, 1601, less 1 per cent. £94 00
Expense tor distributing of funds
otH. R.52.. 500 00
Total.11,661 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Expenses for atiove appropriations} 1,067 50
Ttubulatlng and printing report_ 594 (0
Total.$ 1,661 50
“The fund for tabulating and print
ing the report still remains in the hands
of the treasurer of the commission,
ready to pay for this work when com
pleted. The legislature allowed, out
of the 850,000 appropriated by the
state, 82,500 for the carrying out of the
provisions of house roll No. 113. Of
this fund a small sum remains unex
pended.
The Nebraska Reunion.
Hastings is making extensive prepar
ations for the reunion which takes
place there on the 2Cth, 27th, 28th,
29th, 30th and 31st of August. It is
argued that big crops in Nebraska,
Kansas and Iowa will be the signal for
a big crowd, and so Hastings is going
to work to prepare for their entertain
ment. You are invited to lay aside
your business and come and hitch up
and join the procession. In the lan
guage of a circular issued to all man
kind, “A weeks recreation will make a
new man of you. Your neighbors will
all be there and they will want to see
you. There will be balloon ascensions
every day and fireworks on three even
inga There will be four big reunions
all held at the same time. The Ne
braska G. A. R.; the Kansas-Nebraska
Interstate G. A. R. reunion; the Ne
braska Band Union reunion and the
Nebraska National Guards Encamp
ment. There will be free wood, free
hay, free straw and no limit to the sup
ply of good pure, fresh water, and
Hastings will have food on hand to feed
75,000 people three times a day, if that
many apply. Enjoy the fun and the
freedom which the boys won by their
valor on the field of battle.
The Russian Thistle I.aw.
The question of enforcing the provis
ions of the Russian thistle law in west
ern counties, says a Sidney dispatch, is
fast becoming one of considerable im
portance. There are many hundred
thousand acres of vacant government
land and educational lands in these
western counties and as the Russian
thistle law makes no provision for the
destruction of the thistles on such lands,
there seems no way to meet the emer
gency of the case. Several of the west
ern counties have practically abandon
ed the destruction of this pest and there
seems to be no way out of the difficulty
unless the general government comes
to the rescue. The literal compliance
with the provisions of the law means
bankruptcy to all the western counties.
Coining Back to Nebraska.
Norwich (Conn.) dispatch: Mrs.
Annie T. Gardiner, the missing Ne
braska Christian endeavor delegate of
Arcadia, Neb., who was found living
as a domestic here in the family of
Edward R. Lapiere, consented this
morning to return home with J. W.
Landers, her husband's friend, who
found her. She stoutly maintained
that she is not insane.
Mrs. Gardiner will meet her husband
at the Palmer bouse, Chicago, at 9
o'clock tomorrow night. Her condition
today is greatly changed from that of
yesterday. She is but 28 years of age
and has been married nine years.
A Nebraska Man Got It.
G G. Pearse of Beatrice has been
elected superintendent of the Omaha
public schools for a period of one year at
a salary of $3,000. He is a young man,
a graduate of Doane college at Crete,
and has been superintendent of public
schools at Beatrice for eight years.
Indian Cattle Thieves Captured.
Chadron dispatch: Deputy United
States Marshal Robinson, better known
as “Bear Track,” Boss Farmer Charles
Dalkanberger and Frank Young,
official interpreter, all of Pine Ridge
agency, are in the city tonight enroute
to Hot Springs, S. D., having in charge
Harry Martin and Little Hawk, two
Indians charged with stealing cattle on
the reservation. Another Indian is
implicated, but evaded the officers.
Martin and the escaped suspect belong
on the Tongue River reservation in
Wyoming and were on the Pine Ridge
reservation without leave from their
agent. Little Hawk is a special police
man under Captain Penny and is evi
dently much disturbed over the loss of
his star and authority. The prisoners
will have their preliminary hearing at
Hot Springs.
An Injunction Asked For.
At Nebraska City Prof. Ebright, by
his attorneys, applied to Judge Chap
man for an injunction restraining Gov
ernor Holcomb or his appointee, Prof.
Johnson, from interfering with the
present superintendent (Ebright). The
petition sets up that plaintiff has been
legally appointed superintendent of the
Institute for the Blind by the board of
trustees, under authority of what is
known as the enactment of February
19, 1873. That he is in peaceful and law
ful possession of the buildings and
grounds and that he is responsible for j
the proper care of the same. j
GUNBOATS ARE MOVING,
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
ADVICES FROM CHINA.
DETROIT COES TO CHE FOO.
That Place Is Farther From the Scene
of the Rlote Than Shanghai, Wash
ington Officials Believe That the
Attacks on American Mission- ,
arles Are Ended—Infor
mation Called For.
Washington, Aug. 18.—A telegram
was received at the navy department
to-day announcing that Commander
Newell had sailed with the Detroit
from Shanghai to Che Foo. This latter
port is further fiom the scene of the
riots than Shanghai, and the navy offi
cials take this as indicating that the
United States authorities in China do
not fear further outbreaks, especially
in the reg'on near Shanghai.
_ Upon receipt of the telegram, As
sistant Secretary McAdoo telegraphed
to Admiral Carpenter, advising him
that there was a great deal of appre
hension here that American citizens in
China might lose their lives and prop
erty, and telling him that every pos
sible effort should be made to protect
American citizens. Ue also asked the
admiral to cable him at once the real
situation, and whether there was dan
ger of further disturbances. Admiral
Carpenter,with the flagship Baltimore,
is at Nagasaki, Japan, which is about
400 miles from Shanghai across the
Japan sea, but there is no doubt that
he is well informed as to the situation.
rM/\ i uHAL UAb Ur AMERICA,
The Supply Found In Many Sections, but
Steadily Decreasing In Amount.
Washington, Aug. 12.—The natural
gas industry is fully reviewed in the
annual report of the geological survey.
The most important gas fields now are
those of Western Pennsylvania, West
ern New York, Northwestern Ohio and
Central Indiana,but gas has been found
in commercial quantities also in Arkan
sas, California, Illinois, Kansas, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Missouri, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The highest actually observed pres
sure has been about §00 pounds to the
square inch, closed pressure. In all
districts the pressure has increased
steadily and materially. Heretofore
natural gas could be easily carried in
pipes for long distances under its own
pressure, but now in most places arti
ficial means must be used to drive it to
the place where it is needed. No
statement of the amount of natural
gas consumed has ever been given and
the report says it is not possible to
make one. The amount -lias been
greatly reduced within the last few
years by the cutting off of the enor
mous waste that existed, while im
proved appliances have doubled the
efficiency of what is used. The total
value of that consumed in la94 was
nearly $14,000,000. This is a steady
decrease from 1888, when the value
was $22,500,000.
Missouri Chautauqua Flans for 1800.
8f.dai.ia, Mo., Aug 12.—The di
rectors of the Missouri State Chautau
qua assembly have decided that Au
gust 1 should be the date for opening
the assembly in 1890. The program
will be much more elaborate than ever
I before. The board of directors has
decided to begin at once the publica
tion of a quarterly paper, to be known
as the Chautauqua Herald, of which
Prof. G. V. Buchannan, superintend
ent of the public schools, will be
editor. The deficit of the last assem
bly was only $100.
A Populist Organ for Topeka.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 12.—It is an
nounced that local Populists will next
week form a company for the publica
tion of a daily paper in Topeka. P. J.
Close, formerly Governor Lewelling’s
private secretary, will be business
manager; James Butler, late steward
of the asylum for the insane at Topeka,
its editor, and I. N. Gish; late captain
of police, superintendent of its me
chanical department.
Italian Strikers In a Riot.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 12 —Two hun
dred Italians in the employ of Booth &
Flynn, city contractors, struck for an
advance of twenty-five cents per
day. Other men were secured to take
their places and to-day a large crowd
of strikers attacked them, picks and
shovels being used. Several partici
pants were seriously hurt. The police
scattered the rioters.
A Venerable Canadian to Starry.
Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 12.—Sir
William Powland, lieutenant governor
of Ontario and president of the Con
federation Life Assurance company,
now in his Stith year, will soon lead to
the altar the widow of James Bethune,
late manager of the Dominion bank.’
Relatives are strongly opposed to the
match. _
Heavy Wind In Oklahoma.
Hennessey, Ok., Aug. 12.—A heavy
wind storm, which preceded a rain
storm last night, wrecked several
small buildings and did damage to late
corn. A car was blown off a siding on
the main track at Dover and the north
bound Rock Island train was disabled.
Business Man and Coachman Lost.
Chicago, Aug. 13.—Moshier T.
Greene, president of the Chicago Lum
ber company, and a coachman em
ployed by \V. A. Alexander, Mr.
Greene's son-in-law, were both drowntd
by the capsizing of a boat at Highland
park yesterday afternoon.
The Bank at Goffs, Kansas, Closed.
Topeka, ’Kan., Au^. 12.—The Citi
zens1 bank of Goffs, recently organized
®eneca capitalist*, bus paid
off its depositors and gone out of bus*
ness. •• v —
TRADE UNUSUALLY DRISK.
Business Continues Active Without ■
Sign of Reaction.
New York, Aug. 12.—E. G. Dun &
Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Business continues unusually active
for midsummer, .and, though there is
no perceptible relaxation, there are no
signs of reaction. The one change of
great importance which the past week
has brought is eminently helpful—the
amicable settlement between coal
miners and employers in Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. It
is said that about 100,000 men will have
their wages increased after October i
by this adjustment, and, while the en
largement of purchasing power is of
consequence, it 6eems even more im
portant that a chronic cause of con
troversy has been removed by the new
agreement as to company stores.
There is no important change in crop
prospects, and at this time no news is
eminently good news.
Speculation has been more success
ful in cotton than in any other pro
duct during the past week, and has
lifted the price an eighth. Wheat has
declined a fraction, with very scanty
transactions, the extremely small
western receipts influencing the mar
ket for the present more than the re
stricted exports. The concerted with
holding of wheat by western farmers,
if continued, will doubtless affect the
price in the end, but it has
already stopped Atlantic ex
ports almost entirely, the amount,
flour included,having been only 753,330
bushels for the past week, against
2,986,436 bushels for the same week
last year, and when foreign markets'
have supplied their needs frpm other
quarters, the Western farmers may
find reason to regret that they did not
ship their wheat at the original time.
Corn tends to lower prices, with more
encouraging prospects, and the ex
pectation of a heavy corn crop affects
prices of provisions, as might be ex
pected.
Sales, of wool are not as much in
flated by speculation as they were dur
ing the first half of July, but they still
Considerably exceed the actual con
sumption in the manufacture, amount
ing at the three chief markets to
6,259,300 pounds. Prices are very firm.
Some staple cotton goods have again
advanced in price, and the market is
unusually strong for the season.
OLNEY FOR THE BENCH.
Said to be Cleveland's First Choice to
Succeed Jackson.
Washington, Aug. 12.—There is
much speculation as to who will be
President Cleveland’s choice far the
United States supreme court bench to
succeed the late Justice Jackson, but
beyond the mention of available names
there is little of a definite nature this
sarly.
There are persons, however, whose
relations with the president are
of the closest character, who be
lieve that Mr. Cleveland’s first
choice will be Sir. Olney, the sec
retary of state. It is known that he
places implicit confidence in the sound
ness of Mr. Olney’s opinions on all
important legal questions which come
before him, and that he fully appre
ciates the great assistance Mr. Olney
has rendered him in the disposition of
the great questions that have arisen
during the last two years. Whether
Mr. Olney’s residence in Massachu
setts will render him unavailable is
not known, but it is the opinion of
many well informed persons here that
but for this objection he would surely
be the man. Next to him Mr. Rufus
Peckham is thought by many to be
the most likely to receive the nomina
tion. The question of confirmation
will not be raised, it is said, a* in the
cases of Wheeler H. Peckham and
Hornblower.
TWO YEARS FOR TAYLOR.
South Dakota's Defaulting Treasurer
Makes Good His Stealings.
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 12.—The Taylor
defalcation is about to be 'cleared up,
and the defaulting treasurer will be
sentenced Tuesday. His bondsmen
and himself have turned over to the
state treasurer $100,000 in checks and
drafts as agreed upon. The value of
properties held by Taylor will not be
assessed by the state board and the
amount agreed upon by them and the
$100,oOO will be credited to his deficit.
The bondsmen will make up the bal
ance. The statute on which it was
thought Taylor would be sentenced
for twenty years is found defective
and two years will be the maximum.
FIRST WOMAN SHERIFF.
Mr*. Stewart of Springfield Mo., Formall)
Appointed to the Office.
Springfield, Mo., Aug. 12.—Mrs.
HeleD C. Stewart, widow of the late
Sheriff Dan R. Stewart, was yesterday
appointed sheriff ip her husband’s
stead, to hold office until September 9,
when a special election will be held.
Mrs. Stewart is 40 years old and has
been married twenty-three years. She
was born at Atlantic City, N. J. She
has resided in Springfield for twenty
years. Judges Denby and Houston
voted for Mrs. Stewart, and Appleby
refused to vote. Mrs. Stewart is the
only woman sheriff in history.
Dlinols Cora Promise* Well.
Springfield, 111., Aug. 12.—Reports
received by the state department of
agriculture confirm the reports heard
the past few weeks as to the con
dition of the growing crop, and the
prospect now is for one of the largest
and finest crops ever raised in the
state. The season has been exception
ally favorable for the growth and cul
tivation of corn.
Iowa Cora Crop In Danger.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 12.—
Unless the weather conditions change
soon the corn crop of Central Iowa
will be pretty seriously affected. A
fierce southwest wind has prevailed for
two days with the mercury at 94 in
the shade and everything is so dry
that the corn blades are wilting.
Mr*. Talmage'* Fortune.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12.—The will
of Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage leaves
some *160,000, of which $30,000 is real
estate and $136,000 personal property;
Her husband is the sole legatee.
FOR
SILVER
*« Declw, M;„^\
Vkbti.e Speis“’8V
Missouri Democra;N
out equivocaiio,, ,w""
icmrr,nTro,<
looking to that end?*
state convention j^1
cheers, and practical^4
senting voice H'
vcntion.b, an ot^
ity, voted to reorm0?
»mtee, and nine?*?
have been added to it l
to . be heart and N
white metal jv *
members whom, L
Jy or wrongly the**
had considered commiL
money doctrine, la bW
‘if*1 ,PUre‘y « «£,
tinge to a soaring ^
fll r“?ors that IS
, "Muuuwte M
twe,pnger’ but i»hl
that they will resin,!1
would merely fix t*e !
more firmly in the addL
these revolutionary .
work of the convention
actenzed by most
mony. If the contest.,
represents the DemocrS
the state, then beyond g
cent of the party are o«t
men.
The convention ben.
with “Silver Dick" Blans
The organization was
out friction and silverrrao
dra wn and adopted and i
zation of the state cents
was decided upon by a T
M. The plan of rcorgan;
upon was that suggested ■
servatives, which called i»
Img of too old committee
additional committeetnn e
the state at large bv the
were added. This makestj,
mittee certainly for siiie,
this were not enough, the«
went further and so bmdi
central organization by
to the conventions to 1
year, that even were it.
possible to the white metal,
ity would he futile.
In the evening the con,
greetings to the Democrat*
ventions in session in Mi~
Iowa, exhorting them to
for free silver and 16 to L
a personal tribute to
Blackburn of Kentucky eoa
him on his fight for silver!
whelming odds.
QUAY HEARD FI
fhe Pennsylvania Senitor I
Enemies in a Public Stats
Philadelphia, Aaj. I
Quay has issued a formal rtf
reply to the charge that h
posed to David Martin, tie I
leader of this city, a bargia
to the cessation of hostility
them in the contest for M
the state Republican comma
statement follows: "1 haul
Mr. Martin nor anv mernie
combine since the presents
begun, nor have I made »
from anybody proposition
an adjustment. So far as o
eipal rings of Philadelphia a
burg are concerned, therevi
cannot be any adjustment. Sj
are those of the party «J
ways been willing to carry!*
lican flag under tire and m
ticket nominated whethent*
making or not. I regard *11
as positively assured. ’ I
Inventor McCormick «»
. Chicago, Aug. 8 —LeandffJ
Cormick, the well kn°'"\
manufacturer and
lying critically ill at Lm*1
LITE STOCK AND PKOBlCt*1
Quotations from New tort
Louis, Omaha and tm
OMAHA
Butter-Creamery separator.
Butter-1 air .0 good couuirj. ,1
lggs— Fresh.. ■ • • ...
Honey—CAlifornia! per®
Hens—Live, per 1"..
^ ~„ i 'Viir>L-pnS. D
lens—i.1 ve, - ,h ... »*•
pring Chickens, per ID-’
demons—Choice Mew ' ...it
Lemons—uwk®
A k UII«VO » --
Jotatbes— New.... •••■ „_.
iVntermclons-pcr do r U;J
leans—Navy, hand-paw
j ’.aitinri. ner ton. I
2511
Uy-Uplanb, per ton..
’£feeerb.to^i
neese-.'t-u. ^ . ...‘ai
ineapples-per doz ^ • w tl
omatoes_-per Bhas»®. J
^.-MTxeS"ackjng...;;- ; <3
t‘evc*s-^k«
eef steers
alls...
.
lives.
lifers...
...
uep—Lambs*.. .•••••••*.
eep—Choice names.
Cli ICAOd
ieat-N’o.2. spring
•n—Per bu.
ts—i er ..
.i '
•""Vick'enaBdmW*4";;: 3* •
ie—Native steers.
n— Lambs,. '.I*
p-NdU^yoKt J
at, N-o.^ red winter. ;;;;:
-N°„2...
-NO..;;;,£<
.Vi. Loi- ic j
_ "red, cash. s
It—>0 . 2
-Per ..... 4
..'Mi
—Beft steers..;
-Mixed native*;;
KAN'S*5 tlT‘'' 6
t—No. 2 bard.;
-No. .. . • 5 *
iStSb-keWw^.-.J**
-Mixed packer, ••
liiACV* ,
—'TTmty ^
FERSON cn
--- «
, Qrerro*
Shackleford ^
Capital B*®0^ A#fi _
KKSOS ClTV, > 0 ,,r«?
Shackleford
. J
Shackieio- }
nurrer of 1 . tin? ii<
of *«»&
;er of •«»£ ^
to vote of 1 0fi*
hat in theopth
tution is
«• wiK itbePf«liDf U
jurt, bu**rfad as » S
>rd ia refJrftC^
victory }* ii