Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
Tn* l'HONTIKR PmSTINQ CO.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
If this scheme to tow canal boats by
electricity does away with canal boat
drivers, whence will come our future
Presidents?
The king of Corea has called upon
an American to run his kingdom for
him. Can it be possible also that Queen
Victoria has cast the eye of hope upon
Richard Croker?
In celebrating the German victory
over France Buddy Hohenzollern pro
poses to Ignore entirely the services of
Bismarck. In other words, the tin
soldier proposes to boycott the old war
horse.
Bismarck Is an old man, and it Is
a cynical commentary upon his life that
he gives In saying that through all the
years that he has lived he has not
experienced more than twenty-four
hours' happiness.
The United States navy has too man;
officers and too few enlisted men. Near
ly every class of cadets that Is graduat
ed from the naval academy at Annapo
lis provides u supply of youug officers
In excess of the available vacancies,
and In spite of the most skillful maneu
vering some of the cadets In each class
fail to secure commissions and are dis
charged, although well qualifled for the
service. The surplus of officers Is ono
of the legacies of the civil war, during
the course of which several classes of
unusual size were rushed through the
naval academy in order to meet the
necessities of the times.
The new administration of Great
Britain ha3 very much the aspect of a
nice little family party. In It nre a
father and a son, Mr. Chamberlain and
Austen Chamberlain; a father-in-law
and a son-in-law. Lord Salisbury and
Lord Selborne; two brothers, Arthur
and Gerald Balfour; an uncle and two
nephews, Lord Salisbury and the
Messrs. Balfour; and two brothers-in
law, Lord George Hamilton and Lord
Lansdowne; and, when the cabinet
meets the clerk of the house of com
mons, they will find him to be the hus
band of Lord Salisbury's niece.—Bos
ton Herald.
i
VjtT 7L
A Michigan dispatch says: “A new
species of grip has appeared In Shia
wassee county, locally known as
“Trilby." Its symptoms and varied ac
companiments are severe pain In one or
both sides, Bore throat, headache, high
temperature, and difficulty in breathing.
It is no respecter of persons, but seizes
old and young, prostrating them usually
within a few moments from the first In- !
dications of illness. There are 500 cases I
Of “Trilby” In Owosso, and Blmllar re- j
podts come from Bancroft, Morris,
Perry, and other parts of the country. !
As yet, however, no deaths have been
reported." This all comes from Du
Maurler’s hypnotized maiden having
posed in her bare feet and left oft her
stockings in some of the recent Trilby
dances.
That retribution for unscrupulous
dealings is sometimes visited upon the
wrongdoer speedily and from an un
s expected quarter is illustrated in an in
cident given in the "Missionary Re
view,” and 'taken from a native paper.
MA milkman at a fair made 50 rupees
by selling milk which was largely wa
ter. Grateful for his prosperity, he
made an offering to the shrine and set
t : about washing away his sins by bath
ing In the river, though it does not ap
pear that he reckoned the adulteration
of milk among them. He laid aside his
garments, in which were the 50 rupees,
and proceeded to his bath, when a mon
key seized the garment and climbed to
the topmost branch of a tree overhang
ing the water. To the horror of the
bather he saw the beast take out the
silver pieces and drop them, one by
one, Into the swift-flowing stream.
There was nothing to be done but to
bear his loss; but mindful of how the
money was obtained the man piously
exclaimed to the river, ‘Mother Gunga
has claimed her own.* ”
Edward Eggleston originated th6
Christian Endeavor Society in his pop
ular story, "The Hoosler Schoolmas
ter," which he wrote in 1S72 in a small
house in Schermerhorn street, Brook
lyn. It is in this Action also that may
be found “The Church of the Good
Ucks.” In 1877, when Mr. Eggleston
, became 'the pastor of the Lee Avenue
Congregational Church (now the Lee
Avenue Theater), he organized for the
young people a Society of Christian En
deavor, in imitation of the one in his
hook. The weekly meetings in the
, church drew together such a company
of bright young men and women as that
town never witnessed in similar gath
erings before or since. All the pro
fessions were represented; and the ob
ject was chleAy social culture. It was
from the success of this small company
1b making one evening in the week
•greeable and proAtable that the great
gathering in Boston has come to pass
A Kansas man and his wife spent t
fortune in suing each other for divorce
After they had gotten rid of all theii
Money they concluded to live happily
together in poverty. This is a new
demonstration of the theory that th<
vray to get any satisfaction out 01
wealth is to spend it.
In the present Salisbury ministry
jt. Mood tells, or title does, for nearly al
of them belong to the titled classes
but so does education count, for nini
. of the members are graduates of Os<
Jord and three from Cambridge.
OVER THE STATE,
Chnse county's fair is fixed for Octo
ber 11, 12 and 13.
Yoiik has a brass band, composed en
tirely of new women.
Cass county will make a showing of
big apples at the state fair.
Mbs. W. It. Davis, a highly esteemed
lady of Beatrice, died last week.
< Lincoln is taking steps to keep out
the circus during the week of the coun
ty fair.
Tuk Broken Bow Bank of Commerce,
closed since May 31, has reopened for
business.
C, O. Sabin, a prominert young law
yer of Schuyler, died last week of
typhoid fever.
Mr. McLaughlin, living near La
Platte, is building a corn crib ninety
feet long and eight wide.
A Furnas county farmer, 7G years
old, has planted and cultivated sixty
acres of corn this yeur.
Thieves burglarized the store of J.
Rittcrbush of Nelson and carried away
several articles of value.
Two mui.es and three horses were
killed by lightning on the farm of
Joshua darn in Gage county.
of grain at the state fair that is ex
pected to be worth going miles to see.
The Beatrice street railway property
has changed hands and a thorough
overhauling and improvement will fol
low.
A stone twenty-two feet long, three
and one-half feet wide and two feet
thick was quarried near Wyraore last
week.
The Farmers State bank and the
Bank of Plainvlew have consolidated
and the former will hereafter do all the
business.
The dwelling house of Supervisor A.
Snyder, who lives about a quarter of a
mile west of Kim Creek, was struck by
lightning and burned. I.oss about
St*, 000.
The new maps of Nebraska ordered
by the State Board of Transportation
will show all the irrigation ditches
completed as well us those under con
struction.
Wii.i. If. Ryan of Jackson has been
appointed receiver of the Citizens State
bank at South Sioux City, which bank
was closed by Bank Examiner Cowdery
on the 5th inst.
On the farm of Mart Ballou, half a
mile north of Ashland, fifty acres of
wheat that was almost abandoned was
threshed and yielded 1,000 bushels of
the best quality.
Buy home-made goods and build up
home industries, is a good policy: Far
rell's Fire Extinguisher, made by Far
rell & Co., Omaha; Morse-Coe bootsand
shoes for men, women and children.
The dead body of Frank Kreng, a
Bohemian, was found alongside the
Union Pacific track, about two miles
from Lincoln. He is supposed to have
committed suicide with a 38-caliber re
volver found in his hand.
The good people of Jamestown were
so deeply shocked over the action of a
contractor in pushing work on the new
school house on Sunday that the direc
tors were compelled to interfere.
Chius Buiikk was found dead on Cut
Off island, near Elkhorn, the coroner’s
jury finding his demise due to neglect
and starvation. He leaves a wife and
thirteen children in the old country.
J. II. Larkin, a wholesale liquor
dealer at Chadron, assaulted City Mar
shal Charles Morriscy in front of his
place of business, using the but end of
a heavy revolver and indicting a severe
wound.
Maggie and Ellen Gaffey of Nebraska
City were buried in the same grave the
other day. One died from typhoid
fever and the other was lulled by fall
ing into a well while getting her dying
sister a pitcher of water.
The Bank of Commerce of Broken
Bow, which suspended about three
months ago and went into the hands of
a receiver, has completed arrangements
to reopen. The stockholders received
an order from the state banking board
to that effect.
Suit for $10,000 damages lias been
brought by County Attorney Freese of
Antelopo county, Nebraska, against C.
J. O’Conor, proprietor of the Homer
State bank, and Sheriff Kelley of Da
kota City. Four years ago, when Freese
was cashier of the Homer bank, it was
robbed of $1,600 and he was suspected.
He resigned, and moving to Antelope
county was nominated by the populists
for county attorney. The missing
money was found in a well at his form
er residence during his canvass. He
was arrested and during his hearing a
telegram arrived announcing his elec
tion. The case against him was drop
ped. but he still claims to have been
greatly injured and demands damages.
Notice is hereby given that the hear
ings in the matter of the adjudication
of the rights of the water claimed,
prior to April 4, 1S95, within the water
shed of the Republican river in Ne
braska, will be held, for the several
counties included therein, by an officet
of the state board of irrigation at (
o'clock in the forenoon at the place?
and upon the dates indicated as fol
lows: For Chase county, September 2
at office of county clerk, Imperial. Foi
Hayes and Hitchcock counties, Septem
ber 4, at office of county clerk, C-ulbert
son. For Dundy county, September 7
at office of county clerk, Uenkelman
F'or Frontier, Red Willow and Furnai
counties, September 6, at office of W
H. F'aling, Cambridge. For Franklit
county, September 10, at office of coun
ty clerk, Uloomington.
Thomas Davis, an employe on th<
Barrett ranch, near Wisner, was kicket
by a horse, sustaining injuries fron
which he died.
George Anderson of Furnas county
thinks he has raised the biggest turni]
on earth. It is thirty inches in cir
cumference and weighs eleven pounds
The contract for erecting the neti
school house at Newcastle was awardee
to Anderson & Suecker, local men, fo:
the sum of $2,58a
As the result of being thrown from i
wagon, a boy uamed Latenslanter, o
Elkhorn, had his leg broken in twi
places, necessitating amputation of th<
limb
It has been discovered that the mat
killed in Murdock by McDonald is thi
robber who took his supper the sami
evening at Mr. Granger's in Ashland
1 and then in the night robbed Grange;
of $65. Granger went to Murdock &n<
identified the dead thief, and also som<
of the money.
The Watera of Kebraafca.
The State Board of irrigation hat
formulated the following rules for the
guidance of citizens or companies inter
ested in water rights in this state:
First—The adjudication of the rights
I claimed to the use of the public waters
of the state for irrigation and other
useful purposes as provided by the ir
rigation law approved April 4, 1895,
shall be' conducted by watersheds of
the state as defined by the state en
gineer and secretary of this board.
Second—The first adjudications of
the rights of claimants shall be con
ducted for the purpose of determining
the validity of claims, the land and ter
ritory covered in the case of irrigation
canals, the date when works must lie
completed in the case of uncompleted
canals and the time within which the
water claimed must be applied to the
beneficial use for which it is appropri
Third—Such adjudication within any
watershed of the state shall be preced
ed by hearings to be held in each
county comprising such watershed
wherein notices of appropriation were
recorded previously to April 4, 1895,
provided that the hearings for two or
more counties may be held at the same
time and place if the secretary of this
board deems expedient.
Fourth—Said hearings shall be held
for the purpose of receiving testimony
offered by parties in interest in support
of rights claimed, and shall be presided
over by the secretary, assistant secre
tary or one of the under secretaries of
this board, who shall keep a complete
record of the proceedings thereof.
Fifth—All evidence, whether oral or
in the form of depositions, shall be sub
mitted in typewritten form. If oral, it
shall be taken down and transcribed at
the expense of the claimant offering
the same.
Sixth—The number of witnesses upon
any one point may bo limited by the
officer conducting the hearing, provided
that in the case of controversy an equal
number shall be heard upon both sides.
Seventh—Claimants may appear in
person or by attorney, but appearance
must be made on the day or days speci
fied for the hearing for the county
within which the claim is located.
Eighth—Claimants having filed with
the secretary of this board, ten days
previous to date of first hearing an
nounced, claim affidavits in the form
prescribed, and entitled “Claim for the
Waters of the State of Nebraska,” need
not appear at said hearings unless they
wish to offer additional testimony in
support of their claims.
Ninth—Points of law made by claim
ants or their attorneys, together with
the authorities cited in support of the
same, must be submitted in typewrit
ten form.
Tenth—The record in the case of
each claim shall consist of:
1. The original notice filed with
county clerk.
2. A claim affidavit, signed and veri
fied.
3. Additional testimony offered at
hearing in support of claim.
4. Points of law and authorities cited
in support of same, submitted in writ
ing.
5. Decision of secretary, which de
cision will be reviewed by the board'
only upon exceptions taken at the time
of hearing and determination.
Eleventh—The secretary of this
board shall mail to the postoffice ad
dress of each claimant of record, at
least ten days before the date of the
first hearing announced, a copy of this
resolution, together with a notice of
the dates and places of hearings to be
held within the water shed to be ad
judicated.
The Koyal Arcanum.
The Executive Hoard of the Royal
Arcanum of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs have jointly arranged
for the establishment of Royal Arca
num headquarters at the Nebraska
State fait, to be held in Omaha in Sep
tember. It is their wish and desire
that every member of the Royal Arca
num who visits the fair, together with
their family and friends, will call at
the headquarters and make himself
known. It is proposed to extend a
“Royal” welcome to all. Special com
mittees have been appointed, whose
duty and pleasure it will be to furnish
information to visiting brethren, and
in every possible way contribute to
their comfort and enjoyment It is
proposed also to do some secret work,
providing a sufficient number of visit
ing brethren are present
Foxwell Family in Lack.
Many of the residents of Plattsmoutl
are more than interested in the an
nouncement that William Foxwell,
whose family resides there, had won
his title to the famous Ilarris-Hartlej
estate in Cornwall, England. The man
in question was one of the claimants tc
the vast estates. Mr. Foxwell went tc
England last November to look aftei
the Foxwell interests. He has just for
warded the following cablegram to his
family: “We have won.”
The estate is valued at over £2,000,
000 and Mr. Foxwell's income from
rents will amount to fully £30,000 pel
year. When Mr. Foxwell went to Eng
land he got the depositions of severs'
old residents in the vicinity of Racine
Wis. as to bis identity and the deposi
tionswerea great aid in winning hi:
tase.
Doable Work for Justice Brown.
Washington, Aug. 23. — Justici
, Brown has been assigned to the Sixtl
i circuit to fill the vacancy occasionec
by the death of the late Justice Jack
- son. Until the vacancy on the sn
> preme bench is filled, Justice Rrowi
will also look after his present circuit
the Second.
U« Got the Burglar.
| Murdock dispatch: At 3 o'clock thii
morning Harry V. McDonald, a drug
gist, was awakened by a burglar trying
- to get in his house. Investigate
- proved the fact that a man was trying
1 to gain an entrance through a nortl
i window to their bed room. Mr. Me
Donald asked who was there, but re
> ceived no answer and fired through th<
i window. No further disturbance wa
i heard and the family remained upunti
daylight and then retired for a fev
- hours’ sleep: At 7 they awoke am
I looked out and discovered the body o
i a man lying in the yard, supposed t<
, have received the bullet of McDonald
CUBA IS BEING RUINED.
THE GREAT SUGAR INDUSTRY IN
DANGER OF DESTRUCTION.
LATEST NEWS FROM THERE
Planters Unable to Gather the Crops of
This Year or Prepare for Next Sea
son’s—Business Almost Dead and
the Outlook Most Serious—
Views of a Plantation
Superintendent.
New York, Aug. Aug. 27.—The
Ward line steamer Santiago, which
has just arrived here, brought Dr. II.
Von Herff of this city and John La
Bourdette, administrator of the Santa
Marca plantation at Guantanamo,
which was recently raided. Dr. Von
Ilerff said: “I found business of all
kinds in Santiago de Cuba at a stand
still. Most of the merchants were
waiting for better times. Some of
them had closed their doors. Recently
the government issued an order forbid
ding the merchants to sell any goods
or materials to women and children
from the country. This was done to
cut off the insurrectionists from ob
taining any supplies from the towns.
The revolutionists are simply carry
ing on a guerrilla wafare. Every
few days I heard of some raid, which
usually consisted of destroying a
plantation. There is little fighting
going on. No one ventures to predict
when the war will come to an end. If
the insurrection goes on for another
year, the sugar industry will be pros
trated. The administrator of one of
the largest plantations in the Santiago
sugar district told mo that it will take
the planters four or five years to re
cover from the damages already done.
Many plantations not laid waste by the
insurrectionists have been practically
abandoned. In fact, the sugar plant
ers really bear the brunt of the war.
They will have to pay enormous taxes,
even if the insurrection be put down.
At present almost every planter is
threatened with ruin if he does not
contribute money to the insurgent
cause. The sugar planters are be
tween the devil and the deep sea. If
they do not contribute large snms of.
money for protection their fields are
laid waste. If they ask for protection
they are marked as enemies of the re
public and their property would be set
on fire or ruined at the first opportu
nity,” _
TREATIES ABOVE STATES.
Bannock and Shofthone Indian Hunters
Will Be Protected In Wyoming.
Washington, Aug. 27.—No attention
will be paid by the Indian bureau to
the game law's of Wyoming where
they come into conflict with the treat
ies of the United States with the
Bannock and Shoshone Indians, the
attorney general, after considering
the matter, having informed the sec
retary of the interior and the com
missioner of Indian affairs that the
right of Indians to hunt on unoccupied
lands, in his opinion, are unquestion
able, and that he considers that the
state of Wyoming lias no power to
limit or abridge this right.
No definite steps to enforce this de
termination have been decided upon
than that the instructions to the
United States district attorneys to se
cure the release of the Indians now in
custody on writs of habeas corpus
probably will be supplemented by an
order to do the same thing in ease any
Arrest shall be made in tne future..
The bureau will discourage hunting
by the Indians as far as possible, and
at present no passes will be issued per
mitting the braves to leave the reserv
ation. _
A Nebraska Sian’s Suicide.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 27.—W. W.
Kittell, an attache of the war depart
ment in Washington, shot and killed
himself in his room at the Hotel Willey
in this city about It o’clock this morn
ing. A note to the proprietor said
that nobody would claim his remains.
A dispatch from Washington says that
Kittell was appointed clerk in the
record and pension division of the war
department from Nebraska in 1891.
McKinley Holds a Sunday Levee.
Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. £7.— Gov
ernor McKinley of Ohio and ex-Senator
Miller listened to a sermon yester
day morning by Dr. W. W. Ramsey,
pastor of the Tremont street church of
Boston. The people were so anxious
to see the governor that he was
obliged to hold an informal reception
after the services and shake hands with
several hundred. Later the governor
left for Williamsport, Pa.
The Flait Law Opposed.
Bloomington, 111., Aug’. 27.—A con
vention of school directors of McLean
county assembled here to-day to con
sider the new state flag law to the
provisions of which strenuous objec
tions have been made. The conven
tion was decidedly animated, a large
majority of those present being op
posed to the new law. Resolutions
were offered declaring the flag law
'-‘nnamerican and despotic.”
Murdered In Parisian Fashion.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 27.—In “Yel
low row,” a notorious building on Sec
ond avenue, an unknown man, who
had been enticed into a room, was
killed and his body thrown into the
street from the second story window.
His neck was broken and his skull
fractured by the fall. William Boyer
and wife, who were detected wiping a
bloodv knife, were arrested.
I
j A Young Millionaire's Unt roely End.
( San Francisco, Aug. 27 —Harrison
j P. Bridge, a young millionaire of Bos
i ton, son of the late H. E. Bridge, the
I St. Louis stove manufacturer, died at
r I the Palace hotel, after an illness of
[ j three weeks. He had been enjoying
[: good health until he contracted a cold
,1 at San Rafael recently. He was <12
i years old. . • , . ... • *
HOLMES LATEST STORY.
Telia In a Signed Statement How Nannie
Williams Died.
JJew York, Aug. 27.—A signed state
ment written by H. H. Holmes in Moy
amens.ng prison at Philadelphia and
certified to by liis lawyer, going into
all the details of his acquaintance with
Minnie R. Williams, is printed by a
local paper. Holmes writes that he
first met Minnie at an intelligence
office, kept by one Campbell, on Dear
born street, Chicago, in January, 1893,
and employed her as a stenographer.
She was installed in his office in the
building which has become known as
“Holmes’ Castle, ’ and from March to
May of that year occupied rooms in
the building adjoining the office. Oc
casionally meals were served in the
building, and if any bones have been
found in the stove there, he writes, it
will be found by microscopic examin
ations that they are the remains of
such meals.
Williams, knowing him to be in need
of money, gave a draft for 82,500, the
proceeds of the sale of real estate she
had held in Texas, and asked him to
use it until she should need it.
About this time, Holmes narrates,
Miss Williams was taken ill, suffered
from acute mania and was removed to
the Presbyterian hospital, being en
rolled as Mrs. Williams, as her ail
ment was such that it was prudent for
her to pass as a married woman.
Minnie Williams’ condition was
brought about, so Holmes says she
told him, by a prominent Boston busi
ness man, head of a firm dealing in
surgical instruments, with whose wife
she visited at their home in Somer
ville. This man had acquired an influ
ence over her which she was unable to
resist; betrayed her, and she met him
frequently at a hotel near his place of
business, breaking her engagement to
marry an honest clerk. When she
grew better and returned to his house,
her sister, Nannie Williams, came from
Texas to visit her. Returning one
evening early in July from a day in the
city, he was greeted with a cry from
Minnie Williams in the parlor: "Is
that you? My God, I thought you
would never cpme. Nannie is dead. ”
She was seated upon the floor, hold
ing her sister’s head in her arms,
rocking back and forth and moaning,
much as a mother would over a child.
He found that; Nannie had been dead
for hours, and laid her body upon the
bed in his own room, finding no mark
of violence, but a slight discoloration
on one of her temples. According to
the story written by Holmes Minnie
Williams had been away the preced
ing night, and Holmes had also been
unexpectedly detained by business all
night. When Minnie Williams re
turned home she noticed that his bed
had not been occupied during the
night.
This is what Holmes writes: "And
with only one thought in her disordered
mind, she had rushed into the adjoin
ing room where her sister sat, and in a
voice which only the very few who
have been intimately acquainted with
M iss Williams can appreciate, had said:
‘You devil, you have stolen my hus
band from me.’ At the same time she
struck her sister with a small foot
stool, causing her to fall to the floor
where with hardly a struggle, she
ceased to breathe.”
At first Minnie thought her sister
had only fainted and tried to revive
her. then she found her efforts useless,
and remained in the position in which
he found her. Then came the ques
tion of what to do. Holmes’ story of
what was done follows:
“We clothed Nannie in a light dress
she had liked to wear, and taking a
large trunk she had brought with her
from Texas, I placed her in it. I went
to a stable and obtained a covered con
veyance, and upon my return I en
gaged a man to accompany me to the
house and help me place the trunk in
the carriage. I then drove to the lake
side and waited until night, thus ap
pearing to parties noticing me, if any,
that I was awaiting the return of some
belated boating party.
"Then I procured a boat at some
distance and took it near my waiting
place, and later, with considerable
trouble, I placed the trunk in the
craft and proceeded about one mile
from the shore. There in the dark
ness passed beyond the sight of this
world into the ever-grasping depths
of Lake Michigan all that was mortal
of this beautiful Christian girl.
“The housekeeping was broken up,
and very shortly thereafter Mr. Hatch
took Minnie Williams to Milwaukee,
where she remained in a private insti
tution until later in the summer. The
cause that produced her unsound men
tal condition had been removed. We
kept Nannie's things several weeks,
until I could obtain time to dispose of
them, when I assorted some of them
and gave them to Pietzel, telling him
that they were some that Miss Will
iams had sent to his children. All the
others were burned in the large stove
in the third story office. The last I
ever saw of Miss Williams was in De
troit last fall, and my belief is that
vhe is still alive and well.”
COLORADO BULL FIGHT.
Simply an Exhibition of Cruelty —Wit
nessed by 6,000 People.
CRirn.E Crf.f.k, Col., Ang. 27.—An
other bull was killed in the arena at
Gillett yesterday, in the presence of
6,000 people, and the work was done
in the regal splendor of Spain and
Mexico. The first hull turned into the
arena was an exceedingly tame animal.
Even after the darts were in him, he
refused to tight, and the multitude
cried for a new animal. Arizona
Charley appeared to be equally dis
gusted and-headed the band of cowboys
that drove the bull into the arena.
The next animal made a fight
for his life, but its fight was quickly
over. Chireta, the king of the arena,
in not only Mexico, but Spain, made
two stabs at the animal, and then
practically left him dead, but the Mex
icans with the red cloaks tossed the
creature and made him dart at them.
One came within an ace of losing his
life and there was great excitement in
consequence, especially among the lit
tle company to which the individual
belonged. Not a few women fainted.
It was simply an exhibition of qru
elty and was not enjoyed at all by the
crowd.
Over a hundred.deputy sheriff* were ,
in attendance and the management (
was again placed un -r arrest, but no
attempt was made to stop the proceed
°EESAND|
V'eK* °f *•
Chicago, Aug0*""',
anl, vice preside,,^"
Railway union dor,-,..,'
last yt.ar) who
Lnued States
tempt of court in *v„."
preventing the urd^
w.th trains during X
leased yesterdav fj H
and came hcre^at
future o, tiietr,I
American Railway '
“V“- n’’C,
it, 1 am sure, win '
tvery railroad oficia' 1
nottce from SOfc'
other railroad organic
Will allow the American!
to raise its head with w
week a railroad man at,
charged because it km
ne naa belonged to the w
way union. In regard
Master Workman So»e j]
Knights of Labor, which,
boring men to refuse J
payment of obligations!*
the sheerest nonsense tbed
of bombast, and ninety WJ
working people of the V
look upon it in that light
need money in any stapes,
that the order will he
Debs was visited bv his «i
ter. He declares that ht|
work to do answering letter
ing after the order, iu
we intend to do istobi
American Eailway union
the strongest organ aatioal
country. There are SS0,'Mi
men in the country, ami H.
seven-eighths of them an
Hut they do not speak theirs
tend meetings or join the
fear of the blacklist. tl»l
Managers’ association ta
that no man who to*»
strike or who joins our uaioss
in this country and i
the blacklist around,
there are a few lam
spiracy, which, it seemtaitsi
only for labor unions, not n,
unions. We are going to ftl
the blacklist simply by harisg
union. There will be no pet,
ings. No one will know vkjj
and the man who denounce)
company's agents may bead
By January 1 we will luvci
all the principal cities o! L
Bu'-ns will work in Chicaga
win is going to Winona, a
there he will work to the Si
ler will establish headqa
Minneapolis, which is kb
Rogers is going to Pueblo, Col
to Ogden, Utah, and Elliott 1
in the East. It is a gigantic
with the help cf our friends
succeed. Each district sue*
have a lot of assistants who
the homes of the men whi
join and there enlist the
union. It is the only wi;
come the system of espioi
which we constantly work,
as I get out I will gotolc
and I expect it will take n
or more to straighten up all
business office of tbe uas
January 1 I will start on al
country, speaking and
unions, with the ultimate
unifying and harnionmn"
unions.” __
A Successful Homo J
Mr. Olmsted, of Bentley k
las just returned fro:r. (hicasoj
le went to meet a buyer of Jj
western concern, and inspite
itrong'est competition dr.
arouplit back the order, sawwb
jver $8,000, of shoes and ruoterff
-The Des Moines Leader.
ire in Tallequah, I. T-Jj
Central hotel, WilliamJand
leral store. Browns dra= L.
hank building. Lcs>es,t*
LIVE stock and fkodcc*
Quotations from S« *°* *,]
Louis. Omaha and
OMAHA 1(,
Butter-Creamery ' S M
butter-lair 10 good couaw ,,,
1 i oncy—Call*f oni ja. per S •
Hens—Live, per lb--—■ — •«
Spring Chickens, per ID
Lemons—Choice Messinas.-. j
Apples—per bbl...3*
Oranges—Florida*, P« 3
Potatoes—New --;';n7'n .!>'
Watermelons-per'do• d tja2®
Leans—Navy, hand-pic»0“' (ins
Hay-Upland per toe..oo
Unions—l erbu reaD3 £ J
Cheese-Neb. A la-. *udcr., a
i;ineapples-per dot ^ • lte < 1
Tomatoes per 4-pasKL .
Hogs—Mixed pack nr---.4fo
hoas—Heavy we^u‘ri'feeder* ; ‘1
Leeves—Mockers and lee.
Beef steers...1*
..::::.^i1
Maps..- (l „|
L . •• 1 ai
— -- . . | S' *1
liters. .?... *1
Vesterns......
it ee p— La rn ns.. • • • • • * * * “ ,
t-tep—Choice nat.'^
,i ill
s *
Cheat—No. 2. spring
orn-Per bu.
,ath—■ er bu.•;;
' ocds-Pack'ers and mixed...;;, ,
auie-Native steers.... ;; :H
ut-ep—Lambs,... -
beep—I* yuBlw
l'heat.No,=,redwinmr...;;;; «.
€rn I* 0<J
,H\& —. .. V
ora;. .
..jjT. iolIi 64 }
Cheat—No 5red, cash- ■;;;;; 3 *
orn-Per Ha. A i
;fg‘-Mefxed pai-kins-11 ».
,ambs........^gAS CU|- „ ®
Vbeatr^No. 2bard. •••••. J-jJ
ern—No. ..*.• •• • 50
JaU—No* .."feeder*- 151' <*!
attle-^tockers and ie 4* ,3
:ogs— Mixed packers - ....
beep—Muttons
;p—fliwttv—••__—
ndensed J^SPATC
—* —tlinf "
J officers » . ,Ba«
ba given rat
» on the field. d*s [l’v.
“tatr ^ ,
son at Sitka- ^ ,,.ir[0o3 ^
:orney lien«r»‘e lnd‘»“*gj
that the J*aun, .
to hunt aroan
e state of
Commander * • retw i
ight in ref««"? %. «d
.... at Xu»-U'