|J THE FRONTIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BJ
Tas FRONTIER Priktiwo Oo.
O'NEILL. *> NEBRASKA.
g OYER THE STATE.
Openisto exercises cf Norfolk college
occurred last week.
Registration at the slate university
bos reached S00 and is still climbing.
Woi.f bunting is a favorite pastime
in Banner county, litme is plentiful.
From thirty-five to forty thousand
sheep will be fattened in Dodge county
this winter.
The lumber yard at Gretna was de
..u strayed by fire. Loss about 85,000,
F”' ’ with no insurance.
Miss Sarah Dunn of Syracuse has
been tendered a place In the Institute
for the Blind, Nebraska City.
Mrs. Homer Scoviixk of Surprise and
two children were nearly aphyxiated
by gas from a gasoline stove.
There will be an irrigation picnic at
Spalding on Wednesday, October S, to
celebrate an abundant crop and the
completion of the irrigation ditch.
Fire brake out in F. J. Johnson’s
general Stare at Oakland and consumed
almost the entire stock. The stock was
insured for 83,500 in the German of
Freeport.
Somebody in the vicinity of Ames,
Dodge county, is poisoning chickens.
One Etherton is charged with the
crime, but his guilt has not yet been
determined.
THE proposition to vote (275,000 in
Irrigation bonds will bo submitted to
the voters of the Lincoln and Dawson
county irrigation district on the 12 th
day of October.
The average resident of North Platte
Is congratulating himself that Pennsyl
vania anthracite coal is selling on the
local market at (10 per ton, which is
about (3 less than, usual.
Mrs 1*1111, Kreuhcheb, living five
miles west of DeWitt, fell from the hay
loft to the ground, a distance of about
twelve feet, and was rendered uncon
scious, but not seriously hurt
' Mbs. L. R, Hoet„ superintendent of
the Home for the Friendlessat Lincoln,
has resigned her position for the pur
pose of marrying Rev. li. D. Black, who
is now engaged in work in the Dakotas.
Mbs. W. F. Earlewine of Talmage,
"Wife of a cigar maker, tried to kill her
self by taking sugar ol lead, but the
prompt action of a physician and the
limited supply of the drug saved her
life till some future time.
Rat Dunn, aged IS, was accidentally
shot in the eye by a revolver in the
Ingdl of Ed^ie MoUrew, while they
were out bathing with some other boys
southwest of DeWitt The doctor found
it necessary to remove the injured eye
ball.
Expert A. E. Fowlie is still at work
on the books in the office of the city
clerk of Beatrice, lie says that there
has been issued warrants amounting to
perhaps (40,000 that, so far as there is
any record how to be had, were unau
thorized.
During the severe electric storm at
Oakland lightning struck the front of
Predmetaky Bros’ store, causing slight
‘ damage. A number of citizens who
were standing in front of the building
were severely shocked, but none seri
ously hurt
Railroad men of Lincoln are moving
- to secure at that point the location of
. the headquarters of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. The headquarters
are now at Ualesburg, 111., but at a re
cent meeting there it was decided to
move them.
At Republican City Francis Kyland
. ; er, a young man twenty-five years of
age. was shot in the ankle by a farmer
named Henry Horn. Kylander was in
vading Horn’s peach orchard. The
wound is very painful and will cripple
the man for life.
Word has been brought to Decatur
that 250 teams with railroad imple
ments were on the other side of tho
river, and it is rumored that the long
promised extension of the Illinois Cen
tral to the river will be fuffilled. Camps
have been pitched and it looks as if it
means business. •
The Crawford company is the name
of a newly incorporated concern, pa
pers tor which were filed in the office
of the secretary of state last week.
*, The object of the company is to buy
and sell real estate, lay out and incor
porate town silea and additions and
own and operate a water power canal
at Crawford.
urs Chikborg, a prominent Hurt
county farmer, living three miles east
of Oakland, committed suicide at Craig1
hotel by taking poison. Ilia mind had
been deranged for some time. He was
at the time under the Sheriff's charge
and was being taken before the board
of inaanity at Tekamah. He leaves a
wife and children. He owned a splen
did farm and was well fixed financially.
5s3L>
?&} ’
H:
.if CM
A distressing accident resulting in
two deaths occurred at Uradish. six
miles east of Albion. Bert Holton,
wife and child, were driven into the
village in a road cart. When near, the
elevator they were obliged to cross a
canon, and this was filled with water
to a depth of five feet. In crossing the
cart was overturned and the three were
thrown into the water. The wife and
baby were drowned. The bodies were
recovered.
Nkmgh bat been the scene of n pecu
liar crime and there is no clue as to the
identity of the perpetrator. When
Hiss Jennie Brown, a girl just budding
into womanhood, awoke the other
morning she discovered that during the
night she had been shorn of one of her
principal charms by seme one who bad
nome through the window during the
night. She had a beautiful head of
hair, one half of which is entirely
gone.
District court opened at Springview
last week with Judge Bartow of Chad*
ran on the bench. The Porter murder
com was remanded bnek to the county
court, from whence It came. Judge
fiolsclaw found Porter guilty last June
of murder in the first degree and held
him to the district court for sentence.
f' Mihog'fttBnu was arrested at
Odell oh the charge of kidnapping the
Ift-raer-old daughter of A. St Lrous of
Meet tie, Kan. Keiddle claims he was
talcing the girl to her mother, who
)hm in Lincoln and has been separated
from her haaband for a number of
yean, tin girl being their only daugh
• • ‘ • • - . . i .. 5
A Mysterious Death.
About two weeks ago two bones
driven by a middle aged man, the
wagon containing a young woman,
stopped at a farm house three or fonr
miles out from Stromsburg. The man
asked for permission to leave the
young woman at the bouse for a few
days as she was not feeling very well.
The farmer's wife consented and the
woman was taken into the house, to be
| followed by her trunk which was in
the wagon. The man drove off and
has not been seen since.
The woman became ill shortly after
being taken into the house and a doctor
was summoned, liefore be arrived she
had given birth to a child and had died.
She was so ill that the farmer’s wife
was unable to question her satisfac
torily. After her death her trunk and
her clothing were searched, but there
was not the slightest thing which
would lead to her identification. Her
body was buried in the cemetery and
the event is probably forgotten by this
time. The baby was brought to the
Home for the Friendless on Sept. 11
and is said to be getting along as well
as could be expected.
Perished for Want of Care.
A complaint was made to F. J. Tay
lor, county attorney of Howard cor nty,
that the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Zimmons, living about two
miles northeast of St. Paul, was re
ceiving improper care by the mother
refusing to nurse it and provide it with
proper food, and from the general
abuse and mistreatment of its parents
the infant would die unless something
was done immediately. The child was
about 15 days old, and when visited by
a number of citizens was found to be
wrapped in wet clothing and placed in
a room by itself. A coffin had been
ordered, a grave arranged for and a
woman engaged to prepare the remains
for burial, although the child was
found to be still alive. The party re
turned to town after giving the parents
some very pointed advice and sent a
doctor to visit the baby, but on the
next morning the child was dead. Pub
lic sentiment demanded an investiga
tion. The coroner was called for, who
at once impaneled a jury and took tes
timony. The jury returned a verdict
finding that the infant came to its
death from want of proper food and
care and general neglect of its parentB,
No arrests have yet been made, bat
great indignation prevails.
A Peculiar Accident.
Kearney dispatch: A very peculiar
and painful accident happened to a
young1 man just south of the river in
Phelps county Saturday night He was
out in the yard barefooted when a bolt
of lightning struck him on the right
aide of the head, burning his hair as if
touched with a candle. The fluid then
passed down liis neck, across his chest
and down his left side, going out at his
left foot and tearing it to pieces. The
heel was completely torn away, and
nothing was left of the foot except a
atrip from the instep to the big toe, all
the other toes being torn out, and the
foot had the appearance of being run
through a threshing machine. He was
immediately brought to the city and
his foot amputated. He is now on a
fair way to recovery, and aside from
the loss of the foot suiters no effects
from the shock. It is supposed that he
had his left foot on the ground at tho
time of the stroke and that is the cause
of the strange phenomena.
A Valuable Horse Stolen.
O’Neill dispatch: O’Neill horsemen
are considerably agitated over the theft
of Kay S, record 2:39*£, owned by B.
A. Deyarman. which occurred here re
cently. The mare had been running
in the pasture of the Idlb Wild stock
farm, a few miles west of O'Neill, and
the last time she was seen by her own
er was about two weeks ago Sunday
Deyarman went out to his pasture to
bring the mare in, when the discoveay
of the theft was made. Two years ago
the mare, which is a C-year-o'ld roan,
standard bred Hambletonian, was cam
paigned through the eastern Nebraska
circuit, where she made her record.
Her young colt, which was in the pas
ture with her, was not taken, and had
been adopted by a motherly old mare
that» colt about its age. The mare
was valued at about S500.
Lincoln County Will Protest.
Tbe managers of the Lincoln county
exhibit of the state fair will protest
against the action of the judges in
awarding the first premium on county
exhibits to Furnas county. The pro*
test will be filed immediately on re
ceipt of official notice that such an
award has been made. The protest
will be made on the grounds that Fur
nas county had no exhibit on the
grounds and place at the time specified
by the rules, and that but three coun
ties in tho state were entitled to be
considered in the award under the
rules, one of these being Lincoln. Sec
retary Seeberger stated that the
awarding of prizes was a farce. He ac
cuses the judges of partiality to non
irrigated counties and states that the
Burlington railroad interest favored
the non-irrigated territory.
Jail Delivery at Plattsmootli.
A clever piece of jail-brealcing was
performed at Plattsmouth by four pris
oners confined in the cage at the county
jail in that city whereby ail made their
escape. Their exit was mado by locat
ing a weak place in the jail floor near
the washstand, where constant damp
had caused it to rust almost through.
By the use of a piece of iron off the
bedstead a hole was made through the
sheet steel about eighteen inches long
and twelve inches wide. Through this
the prisoners escaped. Two of the
prisoners were held on serious charges.
A reward will be offered for their ap
prehension.
A paper declares that “Mr. Johnson,
a farmer of our village, on returning to
his house tbe other day. found in his
ground-floor bedroom, the door of
which had been left open, a cow, prob
ably astray.” Tbe conjecture expressed
in the last two words may be set down
as, on the whole, a fair one.
Will J. McConnell, the temperance
lecturer, who invariably tell from grace
Immediately after each lecture, haa at
last been declared insane by a Cleve
land Judge- He was his own horrible
example.
i -vv: ’
SPLIT IN TAMMANY HALL
TEE JOIN J. DELAKET FACTION
BOLTS TIE ORGANIZATION.
HAD A RED-HOT MEETING.
All Sort* of Charge* Bandied Baek and
Forth bjr the Delaneyltee and Dalton
Follower!—New Tammany Lead
er* Selected—Colonel George
B. McClellan Succeed!
Bourke Cochran.
New York, Sept 30.—The Dalton
and Delaney factions of Tammany
locked horns at a meeting at the hall
last night and there was a remarkable
warm time over the contest in the
Eleventh district. The fight was pre
cipitated by the report of the commit
tee on credentials sustaining the sit
ting members. John J. Delaney, who
headed the contesting delegation, said
that the Dalton men had been elected
by fraud and threatened that this fac
tion would bolt in the Eleventh dis
trict on election day and destroy the
maxim that the fights of Tammany
were always settled in Tammany.
I’he resolution to continue the Dalton
faction in their seats was carried with
i shout, however, and then Delaney
»nd his braves left the hall.
In the course of his speech Delaney
charged that Dalton, who used to be
»n excise commissioner, had fattened
his organizationoby taking in men who
had been in state prison. He namedla
J number of thugs who had joined Dal
ton and pointed them out. It would
not be charged against him, Delaney
laid, as it had been charged against
the state Democracy, that “he had not
made his fight within the organiza
tion.” “Such methods as these men
have adopted,” the opposing leader
from the Eleventh district shouted,
“make it necessary for any man that
tomes into Tammany hall to leave his
manhood behind.” Delaney’s follow
ers numbered 500.
Ex- Police Commissioner John C.
Sheehan was chosen as treasurer of
Tammany and ex-Congressman Amos
I. Cummings was made chairman of
the printing’ committee, supplanting
ax-Mayor Gilroy. Colonel George B.
McClellan was chosen to Bourke Cock
-an’s old place.
ro STOP SUGAR CUTTING.
The Trust and Wholesale Dealers Combine
Against Department Store Sales.
Chicago, Sept. 30.—The proprietors
of some of the large retail groceries
ind department stores in this city
bave unearthed what is said to be the
~>tronge«t combination ever forined to
control the price of sugar.. It is said
that the wholesale grocers have nearly
perfected an arrangement with the
sugar tiust, by which retail grocers
ind department stores will be cut off.
Several of the retailers and depart
ment stores have already been notified
by the agents of the trust that they
will not be allowed to buy any more
sugar on a parity with the wholesalers]
The plan proposed is that the gro
wers are to act simply as factors for
the trust, forwarding to it within
thirty days after the receipt of goods
the amount of the invoice less 1 per
sent trade discount on 100 barrel lots
with the.right to deduct X per cent ad
ditional if the forwarding of tytsh is
made in seven days, the dealers not to
be permitted to sell sugar either
directly or indirectly at less than the
rate book prices of the trust. A com
mission of one-eighth of one cent a
pound is to be allowed to the grocer
by the trust, and sixteenth of one
sent additional is to go into a general
fund for maintaining a local associa
tion. It is said that the trust proposes
to pursue, similar tactics in all the
leading cities in the country.
SLAIN IN CHURCH
Hbhammedans Commit Another Outnift
In Armenia.
Coxstaxtixopi.k, Sept. aO. — Otto
man officials at Antioch have
succeeded in exciting the Moham
medans with a report cf an Im
pending massacre by Armenians. As
a result, the Mohammedans, accom
panied by police, raided nn Armenian
I shurch and searched the building for
| arms. The Armenians resisted and in
the conflict whicn ensued ten of them
were killed. A reign of terror pre
vails at Kemakh and Krzengen, owing
to the oppressions by the Turks.
Many Armenians have ' been urrested.
National League Standing.
Baltimore....
Cleveland_
Philadelphia
Chicago.
Ho:-1 on.
Brooklyn.
Now York_
Pittsburg_
Cincinnati...
Washiairtou..
St. Louts.
Louisville_
Won.
..Hit
..SI
,.;s
..a
..74
.86
.71
.61
.11
Lost
43
46
5.1
50
•i
59
•2
65
Ml
51
88
66
P. C.
605
1146
576
559
553
539
515
630
564
826
V#6
263
New Receiver* Appointed.
Milwavkkk, Wis., Sept. o0.—The
resignation of the Northern Pacific re
ceivers was accepted in the federal
court nt Milwaukee. Wis., and Judge
Jenkins named as the new receivers
Kd ward \Y. McHenry, chief euginecr
of the Northern Pacific, and Frank U.
Uigelow, a Milwaukee bunker.
Rleh Montana Indian Lands Ceded.
Gkkat Falls, Mont., Sept. SO.—A
treaty has been effeted with the Pie
gan Indians by which a strip of land,
rich in gold, silver and copper ores, is
ceded to the Initcd States..'One and
a half million dollars is to ijL paid in
ten annual installments of battle and
annuities, beginning in ls'.ii.
The President's Vacation Limit. *
Washixgtox. Sept. Oti.-AThe presi
dent is not expected to retni n to Wash
ir.gnon from tiray Gables Until about
October 15. Secretary Carlisle has
written from Marion, Mats., that he
will be at his desk in the treasury
building Monday. >
ARRESTED BY SOLDIERS.
Major George A. Amies In Trouble for
Insulting General Schofield.
Washington, Sept 30. — Captain
George A. Arnes, retired, better
known as Major Armes, was arrested
at his home, Armes] eigh park, last
evening by soldiers, and is confined in
the Washington barracks. The order
for his arrest was signed by Assistant
Adjutant General Vincent, ‘-'By order
of the acting secretary of war.” Gen
eral Schofield was the acting secre
tary.
There has been a personal quarrel
of twenty-five years’ standing between
General Schofield and Major Armes.
The latter was refused an interview
with the general and wrote hi-u an
insulting ietter.
Major Armes was court martialed
for pulling the nose of Governor Bea
ver of Pennsylvania at the inaugura
tion of President Garfield.
General Schofield said to-day that he
regretted exceedingly having been
forced to take action against Armes,
but being acting secretary of war at
the time, he felt obliged to order his
arrest solely in the interest of military
discipline, and without regard to per
sonal consideration. If he had not
been acting as secretary of war he
would have ignored the incident alto
gether.
It is said at the war department that
Major Armes will remain in confine
ment until his case is disposed of by
Secretary Lamont unless his release is
ordered by the civil courts on a writ
of habeakcorpus. Any process of the
civil courts in this case will be imme
diately respected.
SLURS AT OUR GIRLS.
British Papers Worried Orar Noble
men's Marriages.
London, Sept. 30.—Many protests,
more or less serious, are appearing in
the newspapers of London on the de
pletion of the ranks of eligible noble
men by marriage with. American
women.
The Daily News says that the en
gagement of the Duke of Marlborough
and the millionaire, Miss Vanderbilt,
gives additional support to the theory
that the principle of equality is
doomed in America.
It is rumored that Mrs. Langtry
contemplates marriage with Sir Bob
ert Peelin the event of her securing a
divorce in the courts of California.
The Enra' Estate Sued.
Atchison, Kan., Sept 30.—F. A.
Lane, receiver for the defunct State
Exchange bank of Jamestown, filed a
suit in the district court here to re
cover over $69,000 from the widow of
the late Colonel A. S. Everest. The
petition alleges thut the bank was
owned, controlled and managed by
and in the interests of A. S. Everest,
and that before it was closed in 1893,
Everest so manipulated things as to
draw out the entire capital, $5,000,
and also to ronnd up all the assets
into his possession.
Sullivan for Referee.
Caicago, Sept, ao.—The Tribune
publishes interviews with a hundred
or more devotees of sport in various
parts of the country regarding the fit
ness and propriety of iiaving John L.
Sullivan referee the fight between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons. In all the im
swers there is not one word against
the ex-cliampion’s fitness for the posi
tion, and with very few exceptions
those interviewed are enthusiastic on
the subject of his being appointed the
referee.
Coke Prices and Waxes Raised*
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 30.—The price
of furnace coke has been advanced, to
take effect next Tuesday, to $1.60 p6r
ton and the II. C. Frick Coke company
and other companies m which they are
interested or control have posted no
tices giving their men an advance of 6
per cent on their wages, to take effect
then. This will apply to about 13,000
men, so far as the Frick company is
concerned.
Is Hurlbert Alive?
London, Sept. 30.—A correspondent
of the Whitehall Review asserts that
he saw William Henry Hurlbert, the
er-Amerisan editor, at Nice last week.
A dispatch to the Times, published
September 7, said that William Henry
Hurlbbert had died at Cadonabdia,
Italy.
Her Skull Broken by a Stone.
Atchison, Kan., Sept 30. — Mrs
Philip Porter, wife of a local orator
and politician, while watching a crowd
of colored boys fight yesterday, was
struck by a flying stone and her skull
fractured. She is very old and her
physician says she cannot recover.
A Noted Law Writer at Keit.
Rochester, N. Y.. Sept. 30.—Robert
Desty, aged 05, is dead. He was the
author of more than twenty law books
which are of word wide reputation.
Kansas to Petition Congress.
Topeka, Kan., Sept 30.—Petitions
numerously signed are in circulation
here requesting congress to recognize
Cuba as a belligerent nation.
Nominated for Judge.
Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 50.—The
Democrats of this district nominated
William Whitelaw for jndge of the
district court.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
It is denied that Spain ignores the
Red Cross in Cuba.
A movement against live American
cattle is said to have begun in Eng
land.
Captains Maynardicr and Matthews
of the army have been retired for dis
ability.
A son was born to United States
minister and Mrs. Breckinridge in St.
Petersburg.
England has sent nine warships to
the scenes of massacres of missionaries
by Chinese.
' Miss Lucile Blackburn, daughter of
the Kentucky senator, is to marry a
New Jersey politician named Lane.
It is said that Colonel - Willie C. P.
Breckinridge has begun a quiet cam
paign to get back his old teat in con
gress next year
FOE AN IRISH ARMY.
TO COMPASS THE LIBERTY OF
IRELAND.
The ARrculTa Poller of John F. Fin
nerty—What He Said In the IrUh Con
vention Elroy Utterances' Enthnslastl
nally Cheered—Rosea Declines an Hon
orary Offlee—Significant Words Uttered
—Election of Officers.
Irish Liberty Proposed.
Chicago, Sept. 30.—When the Irish
delegates assembled for their second
day’s work, little time was lost in pre
liminaries and the election of perma
nent officers was put through at a
rapid pace, the following being unan
imously chosen: J. F. Finnerty, chair
man; J. P. Sutton, secretary; J. F.
Keating, T. L. II. McGrevy and J. C.
Strain, assistant secretaries; J. M.
Kennedy of Montana, C. D. O’Brien of
St. Paul, C. F. Driscoll of New Haven,
P. J. Judge of Holyo.ie and Cornelius
Harding of Pittsburg, vice presidents.
When the report of the committee
on credentials was submitted, it was
received with some disfavor by a fe\P
of the delegates because Dr. Paul M.
Sheedy and John Madden from the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and a
convention of the Irish-American citi
zens of Allegheny, county, Pa., were
refused seats. An amendment seating
the two was offered, and trouble was
threatened for a time, but the com
mittee was sustained by a liberal ma
jority and the matter was dropped,
the claim being that the credentials
were not sufficient.
Considerable enthusiasm was created
by a motion to add O’Donovan Rossa
to the list of vice Presidents, but
Rossa declined.
Then Finerty, in an address to the
convention, declared for an Irish
American standing army which should
be ready to do battle for Ireland
whenever opportunity might present
itself. The chairman's views met
with the approval of the delegates
and were supported by hearty enthus
iasm. He outlined a plan by which
young Irish-Americans throughout the
country should be organized into mil
itary companies which would as a
whole constitute a standing army that
might at a proper time strike for
Irish liberty.
rcnaiun LISI CROWING.
Over t Thousand More Kama Added
Than Have Been Dropped.
Washington, Sept. 2o.—A year ago
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren
said that the limit had probably been
reached in the number of pensions, or
rather in the amount of the yearly
appropriation for pensions, but that
for two or three years the payments
would remain about the same. It was
his opinion that there would be a
slight reduction in the number of pen
sioners on account of deaths, but that
the allowance of the new pension with
back pay and arrears would probably
keep the amount about even. While
the amount of mony paid for pensions
will not be materially different from
that of past years, it appears that
there has been added to the pension
rolls during the year about 1,000
names in excess of those that have
dropped out, as there has been an in
crease, instead of a decrease. There
have been a great many outstanding
pension claims adjusted during the
year, and that accounts for the large
increa e. The year lias not been fa
tal to pensioners, the death rate being
less than would be anticipated at the
time of life at which the veterans of
the late war have arrived. *
RUSSIA’S ENCROACHMENT
The Announcement of a Bank Project
In Pekin Causes Alarm.
London, Sept. 30.—It is announced
that, with the sanction of the czar, a
Russian bank with very large capital
will be opened for business soon at
Pekin, with a branch at Shanghai.
Some of the most prominent finan
ciers and merchants in Russia are in
terested in the scheme, which has
been secretly canvassed. The charter
has just been issued. The enterprise
is regarded as another indication of
Russia's determination to wrest the
commercial us well as the political
supremacy in the far East from
England.
THE PASTOR IMPUGNED.
Dnrrant’l Attorney Charges Blanche
Lamont'ii Murder to Mr. Gibson.
Sax Francisco, Sept. 26.—The de
fense in the case of Theodore Durrant
opened to-day. Eugene Duprey, in his
opening address, made the sensational
charge that the Rev. John George Gib
son, pastor of Emanuel baptist church,
where the tragedy occurred, was the
murderer of blanche Earnout.
Comments of a London Paper.
London, Sept. 26.—The Pall Mall
Gazette this afternoon prints a leader
on the s-bject of the Irish Nationalist
convention at Chicago. It expresses
the opinion that the so-called new
movement is very like the old one,
which wai temporarily crushed by the
revelations in connection with the
murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago, and
the object of which, it asserts, was
clearly proved to be boodle and not the
independence of Ireland.
“We can afford to smile at Mr. Fin
erty's statements,” says the Gazette,
“but if the Irish will formulate their
demands and agitate for redress in the
manner adopted by Englishmen they
will find England more than ready to
meet them half way. Threats only
stiffen our back and dull our hearing. ”
Northern Pacific Receivers Resign.
Milwaukee, Wis , Sept. 26.—Henry
C. Payne, Thomas F. Oakes and H. (’.
Rouse, receivers of Hie Northern Pa
cific railroad, tendered their resigna
tions to Judge Jenkins. Judge Jenkins
will take the matter tinder advisement
and will decide Friday, the 27th.
Senator Elkins Injured.
King wood, W. Va., Sept. 2C.—Sen
ator Stephen U. Elkins fell from a bi
crclo which he was riding and so se
verely injured his ankle that he im
mediately took a special train to New
York city to secure surgical treatment, j
FIVE SHOTS AT BANKERS. %
An Ei-K.mu Cashier Attempts to Be
fence the Loss of s Balt.
Norton, Kan., Sept. 26.—In 1893 the- 1
Norton County State bank of this city,,
of which Morgan Heaton was cashier,,
tailed. There was some talk at the
time of mismanagement by Heaton* "
but the real cause was the sudden de
preciation of land values. Heaton’s
wife owned ninety-six shares of stock.
In January, 1894, the bank was reor
ganized undeb new management, and
Mrs Heaton was requested to assign
to them her stock. She refused.
Later, 'she alleged, she did as
sign the stock to avoid a threat
ened prosecution of her husband for
embezzlement. She also signed a deed
to the homestead property and some
school land certiorates. She later
brought suit to recover the value of
the stock, #9,600, and to set aside the
deed to the homestead and other land,
because they were signed under duress.
The only witness by whom she could
prove that she acted under duress,
aside from her husband, who could
not testify under the law, was John
Brown, a notary, who took the ac
knowledgment of the deeds and other
papers.
The trial was held this week, and
the defendants, the Norton County
State bank, raised the point that the
notary could not now impeach his re
turns as made at that time. The court
so held, and rendered judgment for
the defendants. ' i
At 9 o’clock this morning, Heaton f
shot four times at J. M. Craig, one of
the defendants, but none of the shots
took effect. Heaton then ran into th«N^
Norton County State bank and at- \
tempted to shoot the cashier, W. T.
Shoemaker, but missed him. Heaton
was finally arrested. Craig lives at
Plattsmouth,-Neb., and is a banker
there.
REDRESS FOR INDIANS.
Commissioner Browning Wants Thor*
Washington, Sept. 26.—Commission*
cr of Indian Affairs Browning’ has
made his annual report to the secre
tary of the interior. It shows progress
in nearly all directions. Of the trouble
bet ween the Bannock Indians and the
whites at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., he
says that the whole matter Jias been
referred to the department t)f justice
and the attorney general ha9 reported
that no Indians are now confined in
Wyoming for violating the game laws
of that state. The department of jus
tice does not see how redress can be
obtained for the Indians who have
paid their fines. Recent reports of
Agent Teter are quoted to .show that
the Indians are still sullen and that
they demand that the whites who
wronged them bo punished and the
commissioner asks whether or not the
department of justice cannot do some
thing towards punishing, the offend- ! '
ers. (a
NO FIGHTING IN TEXAS.
Application for Licenses Refuse:! Despite
Austin, Texas, Sept. 26.—Yesterda^
application was made to Comptroller
Finley by the tax collectors of Mc
Lennen and Hayes counties for prize
fight licenses which were promptly
refused by the comptroller at the in
stance of the attorney general, who,
in a* written opinion, still contends
that Judge Hurt’s opinion, delivered
at Dallas last week, nullifying the-,
anti-prize fight law, is not binding,,
and holding Judge Hurt’s opinion in
error, in that it is impossible for two
conflicting provisions of a statute in
parti materia, enacted at different
times, to be in force at one and the
same time. The tax collectors have
appealed to the supreme court for a
writ of mandamus to secure a license.
Who Maltreated Bannocks Punished.
the Balias Decision.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
»
to
to 3
to
Quotations, from Now York. Chicago,
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAiyv
Butter—Creamery separator.. - 18 ®
butter—I air to good country. 14 d
tegs—Fresh. yj ftn
honey—California, per lb....... H its
Hens—Live, per lb. 6 ‘
Spring Chickens, per lb. 8
Lemons—Choice Messinas. 8 00
Apples—per bbl. 1 75
Oranges— Florida*. per box.... 3 73
Potatoes—per bu. 25 w
watermelons—per dozen. 1 75 2
Leans—Navy, hand-picked, bu 2 00 to 2
liay—Lpland, per ton. 6 f.O to ~
onions—ter bu. 30 44
Cheese—Neb. & la*, full cream 10
tomatoes per bushel. 75
hogs—Mixed packing. 3 8.
hogs—Heavy weights.. 3 80
beeves- Mockers and feeders. 2 25
beef steers.4 95
.iio
ttags. 2 25
Caives.... 2 25
Cows. 1 74
heifers.. 1 51
\V\sterns... . 2 8)
rlieep— i.ambs. 3 00
tbeep— Choice natives. 2 85
CHICAGO.
Wheat—No.2,«pring. 59^3
<4
St.
19
18
1314.
15
614
814,
00
00
03
30*
00
15
00
a
H
to 4
to 3
to 3
O 4
to 2
to 2
to 5
to 2
to 3
to 3
.a* 4
to 5
40.
11 * 1
MILJ
C0^*
Corn—Per bu.’ 31'
Outs—t er bu. ” in
hogs—Packers and mixed. g 80
t tit tle-Western range steers.. 2 99
Native beeves. 3 50
tieep—Lamns. '3 0
i keep—Natives.1 50
NEW YOItlL .'
Wheat, Na 2, red winter. 84
Corn—No. 2. "" .,s
cats-Na:.;;;;.. s?
‘.16 50
to
to s
it 5
...r 4
"<■ 4
4
it 3
59SC
31U
1914
1214
90
20
65
40
69
Lard.
6 15
ST. LOU 15.
Wheat—No 2red, cash.. 80
t orn—Per bu. S!
Can.—1‘er bu ./,////*’"
Logs—Mixed packing.! !*!*!**’ 3
i nttle—Native steers. 5 40
Mieet*—Kxportnatives. 2
Lambs.. 3 00
KAN8A5 CITY.
W lteat-No. ! iard. «,
Corn—Na 2. iS
Oats—No. 2. fS
li *««*««*. 2 50
hops—Mixed packers.3 on
sheep—Muttons. , 22
to
to
"17
to u
/ •*
64' 4 L i
mie
2414,
50
23
to
to
to 4
to 5
to 4
2s*,„
10
to
to
to
to 3
to 4
to a
20
90
30
00
Shipbuilding on the Coast.
WAsmxoTON, Sept. 33.— Secvetan
Herbert has ordered Chief Engined
Wilson to proceed from the Mart
Island navy yard to Seattle, Wash., tt
examine the plant of Moran liroi
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
to^Cr8 *hOVr * disposition
Cabin querttor ntte“U°n 0nto th*