Nebraska Newspapers

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THE FRONTIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
•; Tw Fnoim»a Pkiktiso Oo.
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA.
OYER THE STATE.
The potato crop of Lincoln county is
'•iij considerably below tbo average.
The death rate at the state peniten
tiary baa largely increased the past
year.
The soap fakir continues Ills voca
: tion in Nebraska and is doing a good
'W.\' business.
The first day’s delivery of beets to
the Norfolk sugar factory amouuted to
p sixty-seven tons.
A i.xnr arrived in Wilbur the other
day with her three children, all aick
with typoid fever.
The large dry goods house of N. B.
Falconer, Omaha, closed last week.
■ Liabilities are 9110,000.
Thebe are now seventy-five students
„ enrolled at the State Institute tor the
* Blind at Nebraska City.
The beet harvest is now in progress
in Dodge county, and is furnishing
|f plenty of work to men and teams
While cleaning,a revolver, Thomas
IfcCeun of Johnson county was acci
dentally shot, it is thought fatally.
The people of Spencer think they are
r: in the artesian water belt and are
going to test the matter by sinking a
deep well.
In the district court of Jefferson
county James White was sentenced to
the penitentiary for eighteen months
for larceny of a oicycle.
John Gooden, who pleaded gnilty to
breaking into a house at Fremont on
September 4 last, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
GotlkibMkrki.e, the man who killed
himself at Swedeburg was a member
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men, and had 93,COO insurance on his
life.
Goti.f.ib Mark ell, section foreman
Of the Elkhora at Swedeburg, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the head. It was caused by domestic
trouble.
The city authorities of Kearney have
decided to treat charivari parties as
disturbers of the peace, ana such of
fenders will hereafter be arrested and
duly punished.
The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and
V, Mrs. Ed Bell of Vests, Johnson county,
met a very tragic deatii. She got hold
of some matches, setting her dress on
fire and burning to death.
Wilding's livery barn at West Point
burned, together with three horses, a
hotel ’bus and a hearse. Alderman's
barn, just across the alley from Ihe liv
ery barn, also burned down
Host. Bobert W. Furnas and wife of
Nemaha county will have been married
'' fifty years on the 30th of the present
month and they have decided to cele
brate the event by a reception to tiieir
■ 'friends.
An Indian, while returning from one
of the trading stores on the reserva
tion near Decatur, in nn intoxicated
condition fell from the wagon with her
babe, and the cbild'B skull was crushed,
v The little one died after several hours
: > suffering.
A requisition was issued from the
; governor's office upon the governor of
Louisiana for the return to this state
Of Jerome Coulter, who is charged in
W Douglas county with embezzlement of
the city funds while deputy city treas
urer of Omaha.
Oscar Brown, a man about 00 years
,; ' bid, who has been in jail at Fremont
: since July awaiting trial on a charge of
criminal assault on a little girl, was
‘. permitted to enter a plea of assuult&nd
cattery, and was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail.
There are two bunches of antelope
not far from Chadron and some of the
■ local sportsmen have been after them.
U They went out last week with a pack
of hounds and succeeded in running
; down and capturing one antelope, two
V coyotes and nine jackrabblts.
* An old lady named Corson, who re
sides in ihe northern part of Johnson
/ county, has been keeping 9300 in money
tied up in a stocking and hid in the
oven of an old unused stove. She isn't
keeping it there any more. Some one
■■lawfully removed the wad.
< The hardware store of A Pease, Sid
i Bey, was broken open antj four revolv
: era stolen. Sheriff Daugherty appre
bended the thief, who proved to be
James Roberta, aged 10, employed at
the Paeifio hotel in that city. The
• stolen property waa recovered.
While out hunting quail with a party
of friends in the timber and thick
brush that llnea the numerous streams
■round Chsdron, George Williams was
; accidentally shot in the face and arms
, by one of the party. Fortunately Will
iams was at long range, and the shot
iji pellets did not pierce the flesh very
" deep and no very serious results are
v'r anticipated. , ? «.
The Nebraska Association of Princi
pals and Superintendents of Public
Schools, in session in Lincoln, elected
otteers as follows: President. Superin
tendent J. P. Saylor of JUnt^nln; first
vice president, Alex Stephens "of but
ton; second vice president, A. H. Water*
house of Grand Islanlt; recording sec*
vetary. Miss Clark of Fremont; corre*
■ponding secretary and treasurer, Mias
Bene Hamilton of Omaha
ES. A. Johxsox and wife of Brady Isl*
wad passed through North Platte and
halted for a rest at the railroad bridge
•eat of town. They strolled out on the
bridge a distance and upon looking
around discovered a train coming in
auch close proximity as to make it im
passible to retrace their steps. Mrs.
Johnson became very much frightened
at the position they were in and
Jaaiped from the bridge, sustaining se
vere injuries
r Joseph Bills of Alliance believes in
Irrigation. From a potato patch so
treated he extracted a single tuber
that weighed twenty-six ounces In
other words he dug a potato that
weighed tea ounces more than a pound.
Edith B. Harwich has been commis*
•loaed postmistress at Moorefleld.
Oovkesob Holcomb has granted to
Albert Altendorf of Omaha a free, full
aad unconditional pardon. Altendorf
waa convicted in the district court of
DOstglaa county of an assanlt with in
beat to commit great bodily harm com*
aaitted l>y striking William Cullen, a
del lour employe in the Union Pacific
with a bar of iron. >
M'S'!
'rtf: i *■»? . : ’ ■ . ' ' * :
Settled > Boundery Dispute.
The joint commission appointed In
behalf of Nebraska and South Dakota
to fix the title to some land in dispute
between the states has made its report.
The commission is composed of C. J.
Srnyth, Ed A. Fry and J. W. Edgerton
in behalf of Nebraska, and Andrew E.
Lee, E. C. Ericson and E. II. Van Ant
werp in behalf of Dakota. The com
mission located the boundary as fol
lows:
Center of the main channel of the
Missouri river between a point in the
center of main channel of the river
directly north of the weft line of Dixon
couuty, Nebraska, and a point in the
center of the channel directly south of
the east line of Clay county. South Da
kota. The effect of thin location is to
give the island in the Missouri river,
which has been in dispute to South Da
kota.
The report includes a recommenda
tion giving to Nebraska Bon Homme
island, containing 3,500 acres, and giv
ing to South Dakota at the mouth of
Sioux river the small strip of land that
hus been previously considered a part
of Dakota county.
Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F."
The grand lodge of the Odd Fellotvs
in Nebraska met in its thirty-eighth
annual session in Omaha last week,
with every grand officer in his station,
and about 300 delegates present, repre
senting every subordinate lodge in the
state Grand Secretary Gage made his
annual report, which shows a net gain
of four lodges in the state for the year;
end a net gain of thirty-three members
for the same period. This seems small,
but when the drouth and business de
pression are considered it is viewed that
the order did well to hold its own. The
report shows that #15,737.10 was paid
out for relief; the total assets of sub
ordinate lodges are £383,537.65, and a
balance is in the treasury of the grand
lodge’at this time of 80,785.15. In ad
dition to the relief reported above, the
grand'lodge paid out 81,050.32 to aid
needy lodges and members iu the
drouth stricken portions of the state
last year.
Interesting Irrigation Case.
Goring dispatch; The injunction
case of Mcclenahan against the Winter
Creek Canal company was heard and
will be decided by Judge Neville after
arguments in the form of briefs have
been submitted. The case bears upon
the legality of the assessment of shares
of capital stock in an irrigation com
pany for maintenance purposes and the
question as to whether the companies
are entitled to sell delinquent stock
upon merely advertising the same, or
whether judgment must be taken and
proceedings had in that way. It is re
garded as a test case by all the com
panies in this section, most of them
being organized under the mutual or
co-operative plan, and is watched with
a great deal of interest.
Mosher Cate Up at Lincoln.
Lincoln dispatch: Judge Shiras in
the federal court this morning rendered
orally his decision in the motion to re
mand to the state courts the case
brought against C. W. Mosher and the
directors of the Cupital National bank
by depositors, lie overruled the mo
tion These cases were first brought
in the district court to recover from the
directors losses alleged to have been
sustained by plain tiffs because of false
statements of the bank's condition
made by officers and directors. At the
lustance of defendants they were re
moved to the federal court. Attorneys
for plaintiffs had moved to have them
remunded on the theory that they pre
sented no federal questions. Judge
Shiras holds that they involve questions
of law arising under the constitution
and laws of congress. The cases aro
brought by Thomas Hailey, Isaac Holt,
the Jones National. bank of Seward,
the Bank of Staplehurst, the Bank of
U ties and Henry Carter. ,
nusr With the Beets.
The Norfolk beet sugar factory lias,
now been in operation over one week,
says'a dispatch from that place, work
ing up the immense crop of sugar beets
grown in the territory tributary to this
factory. Each year since the erection
of the factory here substantial improve
ments have been made on the plant,
and this year was no exception. A
large warehouse, for storing the sugar,
has been erected, and considerable new
machinery put >nto the factory. A
most important uhange is the substitu
tion of crude petroleum for the coal
formerly used in heating the boilers.
Large iron tanks have been built out
side the boiler house, in which the oil
is stored, and from which the oil is
pumped into the boiler house, heating
six immense boilers. The scene around
Norfolk among the farmers ia one of
great activity, men, women and child
ren being engaged in the heldr, pull
ing, topping and loading sugar beets.
Sidney dispatch: A mass meeting ot
the representative citizens of Sidney
was held here today for the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for
the annual meeting of the Nebraska
Irrigation association, to be held here
on December 18 and lfc Edward Me
Lemon was elected pvesident and
Charles Callahan secretary. An execu
tive committee of seven was appointed
who will have full power to act in con
junction with the state organisation,
composed as follows: Joseph Ober
felder, Edward R. Breisch, James J.
McIntosh, Butler A. Jones, Lincoln G
Stockton, Charles Callahan and Thomas
B. Dawson Invitations will also be
sent to Wyoming -and Colorado and it
is expected that they will co-operate in
the work. The proposed meeting is
considered of great importance and it
'•ill bring here the best practical irri
gationists in the United States.
Hs Fooled ttie Ladles.
A number of ladies of Pierce were
sold by a smooth-faced young fakir re
cently. He was around selling soap
and with every dollars’ worth pur
chased the lady was to be presented
with a set of Haviland china or a piece
of furnitiue. The china or furniture
would be delivered to them in a week.
He said that his firm, instead of adver
tising in the newspapers, thought to
advertise it among the ladies in this
manner as it would be a more profita
ble investment. A good while has now
passed and the china or furniture that
the ladies have been so anxiously ex
i pecting has not made its appearante.
' ■' ' ; ; 5 ..1 ■ '}■: '
OLD POLITICAL SECRETS
JOED SBEBMAH RETEALSIABT OF
TEEM IH A BOOK JEST OUT.
IS INTERESTING READING.
Grant, Garfield, Blaine, Arthur, Harrison
and Other Repnbllean Leaders Praised
and Criticised—Garfield's Nomin
ation In 1880 Comes In for a
Good Share of Attention
—Intrigues, Etc.
Chicago, Oct. 21.—The intrigues
the jealousies and the traitorous knife
thrusts of the last half-century of
American statecraft are revealed in
the fierce light of stern criticism in
"John Sherman’s Recollections of
Forty Years in the House, Senate and
Cabinet,” just published in this city.
The fear that the venerable senator
would reveal secrets, long kept from
the public, in his forthcoming work
has been to an extent realized. Grant,
Garfield, Blaine, Arthur, Harrison and
other Republican leaders are spoken
of with unstinted praise for their high,
personal, worthy statesmanship, but
each is in guarded and covert language
shown in the less commendable light
of scheming politicians. The criti
cism is almost invariably implied
rather than direct, but it stands out
clearly in the work as a whole.
Owing to the close association of Mr.
Sherman and James A. Garfield, the
criticism of the nomination of the
latter for president of the United
States is perhaps one of the most
striking features of the book. The au
thor, while carefully avoiding a direct
charge of treachery on the part of the
ex-president, very significantly makes
it plain that Mr. Garfield was nomi
nated at a convention to which he had
gone as the trusted leader of the Sher
man forces. After showing by the
publication of private letters, covering
a period of years of close political and
personal association, that Mr. Garfield
was, in reality, his political protege,
Mr. Sherman gives in detail the his
tory of the national convention of
1880. Following the'account of hia
own struggle for the nomination, he
says:
“In time, T became thoroughly ad
vised of what occurred at the Chicago
con vention, and had become entirely
reconciled to the result, though fre
quently afterwards I heard incidents
and details which occasioned me great
pain, and which seemed to establish
the want of sincerity on the part of
some of the delegates, and tended to
show that for some time before the
meeting outlie convention the nomi
nation of General Garfield had been
agreed upon.”
The sting felt by Garfield’s defection
in 1880 is inadvertently shown bv a
sentiment expressed during the discus
sion of the national convention of
1892, where the senator remarks:
“From later developments I became
satisfied that Harrison could not be
elected, that Platt and a powerful
Hew York influence would defeat him
if nominated. I therefore - preferred
the nomination of a new man, such as
William McKinley, but he had com
mitted himself to Harrison, and, ac
cording to my code of honor, could not
accept a nomination even if tendered
him."
Again the author reverts to the
Chicago convention in discussing the
character of President Garfield. Of
his personality and eloquence he
speaks in the highest terras, nis will
power, he says, was not up to his per
sonal magnetism. He adds that his
opinion cuanged easily. In this
connection he said: “When 1 proposed
to him to be n delegate-at-large to the
Chicago convention, he no doubt
meant in good faith to support my
nomination.”
Some of the political scheming that
again resulted in the defeat of the
Ohio statesman in the national con
vention of 1888 and brought about the
nomination of ex-President Harrison
can easily be read between the lines
in that part of the work devoted to
this struggle. In discussing the re
sult Mr. Sherman says he became sat
isfied one •delegate from New York
controlled the entire delegation from
that state, end between Saturday
night, when the nomination seemed
certain to go to Sherman, and Monday
morning, when the tide turned in
favor of Harrison, a corrupt bargain
was made in the interests of the
latter, which secured him the support
of New York and gave him the nom
ination. Continuing the author states
in fairness to the ex-President: “But
it is to the credit of General Harrison
to say that if the reputed bargain
was made it was without his consent
at the time. ”
On the eve of another national cam
paign in which ex-President Harrison
is expected to figure prominently, Mr.
Sherman does not hesitate to state
that in 1803 be did not consider Harri
son a strong candidate. To his cold
and abrupt manner, he attributes his
unpopularity at that time.
At the age of 73 years. Senator
Sherman recalls the aifair over the at
tempt to remove Chester 'A. Arthur
from the collectorshsp of the port of
New York with much feeling. The
correspondence bearing on the contro
versy never before published is given
in full, and Mr. Sherman’s part as sec
retary of the treasury is stated in de
tail. Arthur is shown up in an un
enviable light and the attitude of
Roscoe Conxling toward the president
is caustically commented upon. The
former's nomination as viee president,
Mr. Sherman says, was the whim of
Conkling to annoy President Hayes.
In writing about himself Mr. Sher
man is candid to the point of self crit
icism. For instance, he states that at
the age of 10 years he got into bad
company and was on several occasions
conscious of being intoxicated. In re
lating the incident which influenced
his whole life in this respect, he says:
“On one occasion, in the fall of 1830, I
went home very sick from drinking.
My mother received me with much
surprise and sorrow, but neither com
plained nor scolded, and with the ut
most kindness put me to bed and
watched over and cared for me. I was
not enough stupefied to be unconscious
of my degradation and her affection,
and then aud there resolved never to
be in such a eondition again.”
HARRY GARFIELD.
The Family of the Head President Will
Answer Sherman and Others Hater.
Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 21.—The
eldest son of the late President, Harry
A. Garfield, while averse to express
ing himself in regard to Senator Sher
man's statements, finally said: “It
has been the policy of the family not
to reply to charges that are made
against my father, and so we
have never given any attention
to such as the Roscoe Conkling
matter and other things of that kind.
There is, in the possession of our fam
ily all the letters, manuscripts diaries
and such matter that was left by iny
father, and it is our intention to an
svver an cnarges in tue form of a bio
graphy rather than as the charges are
made. I do know one thing. I am
and have been a warm admirer and
friend of Senator Sherman’s and I
know that my father always was. Of
course. Senator Sherman has a
perfect right .to h:s own opin
ions, as has everybody else.
The nomination in 1880 was considered
by my father's friends and nearly
everybody so be the result of a
peculiar condition of affairs. What
ever _ Senator Sherman may think
of it is his own matter, and he has a
right to his own opinions. It may be
that we will have something to say re
garding this matter, but I will not say
that we will or will not. I could only
say that after a conference with the
family and looking over some of the
papers, it does not seem to me right or
proper for anyone to make charges by
inference, but they should be substan
tiated by papers and documents. 1 do
not care to enter into a controversy
over it and prefer not to discuss the
matter until I have seen the book,
which I have ordered. I think what
ever reply we may decide to make will
likely be made in the form of a biog
raphy, but at the same time it is pos
sible we may decide otherwise and
make a statement regarding it.
HIS FORCERIES HEAVY.
t K. Ward of Memphis Accused of issu
ing 9200,000 of Crooked Paper.
Memphis, -Tenn., Oct. 21. — A. K.
Ward, the absconding treasurer and
manager of the Memphis barrel and
heading company, left here with his
wife on the southbound Illinois Cen
tral train Tuesday afternoon and, it is
thought, took passage for Honduras
on the steamer Break water which left
New Orleans Thursday.
It is now thought that Ward’s opera
tions in forged paper will exceed $.00,
FLAMES IN ODESSA. MO.
Seven Business Houses and the Southern
Methodist Church Destroyed.
Odessa, Mo., Oct. 21.—Fire broke
out about 1:30 o’clock this morning in
a small frame building in the business
center of town and was driven *by the
driving north wind to other buildings.
In less than half an hour seven busi
ness houses and the Southern Metho
dist church were ablaze.
YOUNG MACKAY KILLED.
The Bonanza Mine Owner's Son Meets
Death While Riding: in Paris.
Sax Francisco, Oct. 2'.—A cable
gram received here last night from
Paris announced that John W.
Mackay, jr., oldest son of John W.
Mackay, was thrown from a horse in
Paris yesterday and* died last night
without recovering consciousness.
The deceased was about 25 years of
age. ■
Fits Goes After Game.
Corpus Chbisti, Texas, Oct. 21.
Bob Fitzsimmons went hunting yes
terday morning and returned in the
afternoon' with a large amount of
game, consisting chiefly of quail and
ducks.
When asked if he had anything for i
publication, he replied that he wa.
simply waiting for instructions from
Julian and would not leave here for
Arkansas until he received word from
Julian to come, and “he is not going
to send me any such word until he has
every assurance that I won’t be ar
rested after getting there,” added he
significantly.
To Save Beal Life.
Washington, Oct 21. — Captain
.Hooper, who commanded the Behring
sea fleet during the last season, in his
report to the treasury department
recommends that the killing of female
seals during the month of August,
when the death of each female more
than two years old means tho loss of
three seals—the mother, a young and
helpless seal on the islands, which
dies of starvation, and an unborn seal,
should be prohibited.
4 Michigan Lumberman's Generosity.
Muskegon. Mich., Oct. 21.—Charles
H. Hackley, the wealthy lumberman,
who has made several muniScent gifts
to the public, last night announced
the gift to the city board of education
of $30,000 to be used in building a nor
mal training School for the boys .and
girls of the city and $5,000 per year
for providing instructors. At his
death he will endow the institution
with $100,OoO with which to pay its
future instructors.
A Town Wiped Out by Fire.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 21.—The towi.
of Manchester, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railway, fifteen
miles from Wilmington and forty
miles from Cincinnati, is reported
almost wiped out by fire. It has a
population of 1,500.
To Return to the Stage.
San Francisco, Oct. 2i.— Lady
Sholto Douglas, the variety actress,
who married the youngest son of the
Marquis of Queensberry, wants to re
turn to the stage. She has written a j
letter to a local theatrical manager ask
ing for an engagement as a variety
actress.
Accidentally Shot While Hunting.
Hutchinson, Kan., Oct. 21—F. Ca
ress, while hunting accidentally shot
himself in the breast and died in a
few minutes. He was a single man
and a member of the Kansas National j
Guard.
PUGILISM IS BALKED.
THE CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS
AFFAIR COMPLICATED.
It I* Declared PoeltWelf that the Brnte
era Will Not be Allowed to Meet—The
Governor of Arkansas Keeping a Cloae
Outlook—Talk of Changing the Slatcb
to a Soft Glove Conteat—Ylewa of John
L Sullivan.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
Lim-K Rock, Ark., Oct 19.—The
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight situation is
even more complicated to-day than it
was when Governor Clarke first de
clared that he would use the full
power of the law to prevent the con
test. No one hero now dares to say
what will be the outcome, though the
feeling at Hot Springs at present is
that, if Fitzsimmons will agree to the
changed conditions, making the match
a soft glove limited round glove fight,
the men will be able to meet at that
place October 31 without interference.
It is said that the governor while at
Hot Springs asserted that he would
tolerate no violation of the law, but
was willing to refer the whole ques
tion to Judge Duffie ah if he should
conclude that no violation warranting
interference was intended, the govern
or would be satisfied and in any event
no state interference would be inter
posed unless the constituted authori
ties of that county should ask for such
assistance.
EfiAgainst this, however, is the state
ment made last night by Brigadier
General Taylor, after a long confer
ence with the governor:
■‘The fight will not occur at Hot.
Springs nor in Arkansas. There is no
doubt on that score.”
“Not even in a modified way. as now
proposed?”
“No sir.”
“What will be the effect of the court
proceedings, if favorable to the fight,
on the proposition to mass the militia
at Hot Springs? ’
“I don’t feel at liberty to discuss
that phase of the question. My duty
is to carry out orders, whether right
or wropg, but I believe the orders the
Governor may issue will be right.”
JOHL L. TALKS.
He Is Anxious to Have the Fight Come
Off—Will He a Great Battle.
New Yobk, Oct. 19.—Ex-Champion
John L. Sullivan said of the Corbett
Fitzsimmons matter that the fight
might come off and that it might
not. Asked whether he had any
choice between the two men he re
plied that he had not, but thought it
would be a great fight. “I wisli in my
heart to see it come off,” said he,
“as. the future of boxing depends
on its final outcome. They are
knocking the game out all over the
country, but it will rise agaiu as sure
is you live. Fitzsimmons and Corbett
are good fellows and they should
be allowed to box. When I was in
the game, they never objected. I sup
pose that was because I was a good
fellow. • Who do I think will win?
Well, as I said, I have no choice in the
matter. It will be a fight for keeps,
and both men will do their level best
to win. Corbett is a clever man, and
so is Fitz. They know how to use
their hands and they are no novices at
the game. Fitzsimmons is said to be
a hard hitter; so is Corbett. He can
hit as good as any one and f am sure I
ought to know. How long do 1 think
it will last? Well, to be plain, I have
not the slightest idea. X should go
about twenty rounds if anything. The
men will fight cautiously at first, but
will no doubt take things seriously as
soon as they have sized each other up.
I have no idea of returning to the
ring.”
CORBETT ARRESTED.
Charged With Threatening to Assault
Hob Fitzsimmons.
Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 19.—A war
rant against James- J. Corbett was
issued from Justice Kirke’s court yes
terday afternoon. It charges that he
has threatened, is conspiring and is
about to commit an unlawful assault
upon the person of one Bob Fitzsim
mons. It was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Houpt, who proceeded to the
Arlington hotel and served it. The
warrant was issued at the instance of
Prosecuting Attorney C. V. Teague.
Corbett was brought into court by the
sheriff and the prosecuting attorney
asked that he be put under bonds to
keep the peace. Judge Kirke made
the order as asked, placing the bond
at 810,000. Corbett refused to give the
bond, and his attorneys, Martin and
Greaves, will sue out a writ of habeas
corpus asking for his release. This
will bring the question up for jud'eial
hearing as to whether a glove contest,
such as is now proposed, will be a vio
lation of the state statute*.
Holler Explosion In Carroll County, Mo
Carrollton, Mo., Oct. 19.—The
boiler of Julius Peters’ sawmill, eight
miles southeast of here, exploded yes
terday afternoon. The mill was en
tirely destroyed. Albert Peters, the
11-year-old son of the proprietor, was
blown about fifty feet and sustained
injuries from which ho will die.
Julius Peters will iose one eye and his
face and nose were badly cut. Eb
Webb and Joe Barker were injured,
but not seriously.
Bushels of Forged Paper,
Memphis, Ttnn., Oct. 19. A. K
Ward, secretary, treasurer and man
ager of the Memphis Barrel and Head
ing company, has disappeared, leaving
outstanding forged papers to the ex
tent, it is said, of $100,009.
Shot by a Wronged Husband,
Holton, Kan., Oct. 19. —Charles
Hoover, son of ex-Postmaster Hoover
of this place, was last night shot an d
killed by Sam Newman at the latter’s
home west of Holton. Newman had
been away and, returning, found
Hoover in the house with his wife^ -He
surrendered himself to the officers.
Hr, Harrison Quarantined,
Saratoga, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Master
Benjamin McKee, who has scarlet
fever, is doing as well a$ could be ex
pected. He is still quarantined, as
are Mrs. J. B. McKee and ex-President
Harrison.
LEO’S STAND IMPORTANT.
High Roman Catholic Authorities Dir- *
cow the Religion* Congress Matter.'
Wasihsgtox, Oct 19.—Among high
ecclesiastics hero it is felt that the
pope’s letter to the American arch- '
bishop^ urging non-participation by
Catholics in “promiscuous religious *:
congresses” opens up a question of
more importance than the sectarian
school question, the Cahensley move
ment, or the other issues which h?ve
been presented in recent years.
It is said that the Pope's opposition
to the religious congresses does not
affect the Catholic church alone, but.
has a bearing on the entire movement
toward Christian unity, which began
in England, and has spread through
this country, tiie purpose of which was
to harmonize all divergent sects on
non-essentials, bringiegthem together
on the one essential tenet of Chris
tianity. .The broader sentiment found
expression in the attendance of Car
dinal Uibbons at the congress of re
ligions at Chicago. At that time Mgr.
Satolli was in Chicago, but took no
part in the congress. The Cardinal's
paper and subsequent magazine arti
cles, showing the common grounds on
which all sects might stand, attracted
much attention.
The language of the pope’s letter is
said to leave no room for doubt as to
the position of Rome on the holding
of congresses, or the broader question
of church unity, as the following di
rect statement makes clear: “But
although these promiscuous conven
tions have unto this flay been toler
ated with prudent-silence, it would
nevertheless seem more advisable that
Catholics should hold their conven
tions separately.” It is said that this
statement is so direct as not to be
open to misinterpretation, and doubt is
expressed as to tho very liberal inter
pretation placed by Archbishop Ire
land on such a clear statement from
the pope. It is believed also that if
there is any misunderstanding or '
broad interpretation given to the
pope’s language, he will speedily issue
a second letter
VAN LEUVEN PARDONED.
The Notorious Iowa Pension Fraud Work
er Set Free by tlie President.
Washington, Oct. 19.—A pardon has
been granted by the president to
George M. VanLeuven, sentenced in
Iowa to imprisonment for two years
and ®l,00o flue for violation of the
pension laws.
Suicide Under a Train.
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Dr. Abbie
S. Seymour, a distinguished woman
physician and artist, threw herself'
last night in front of a fast West Shore
train near the water works • station.
She had been compelled to use crutches
since last spring, when she suffered an
accident to the nerves of her hip while
attending the post graduate medical
college at Chicago. This affliction
preyed upon her mind until she suc
cumbed to melancholia. She leaves a
sister in Chicago, Mrs. Morris Gyr.ne,
and a stepmother and another sister
in New York. She was born in Ba
tavia, N. Y., forty-two years ago.
Insuring Consumptives.
Cincinnati, Oct. 21.—Special.—Re
ports say that a leading life insurance
company is .accepting risks to the
amount of 5200,000 on lives of consump
tives takiDg the Amick Chemical Treat- .
ment for lung disease. The Amick
Chemical Co. of Cincinnati is actually
paying the premiums on this insurance
and presenting policies to their pa
tients. This company claims to have
the most complete statistics on con
sumption in the world, and that these
risks are good, providing the patients
take a course of the Amick treatment.
LIVE STOCK AND PKODCCK MARKETS
Quotations from New York, Chicago,
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA
Butter—Creamery separator.. IS a
Butler—1-air to good country. 14 ©
hggs-Fresh. 134©
Money—California, per to. 14 ©
Spring Chickens, per lb. 54©
Ducks—i or lb . 0 fit
Turkeys— Per lb. 7
Geese per lb. 5
Lemons—Choice llesslnas. fi 00
Appios—per bbl. 1 75
Sweet Potatoes—Good, per bbl 1 50
Potatoes—per hu. 25
Beans—Navy, hand-picked, im 1 7.
Gtuin I'nnwi oe . i'tn hv. t'm 1 1\KI 7 ill
St.
to
to
VlO
& 3
to 1
to
to 2
21
1C
1C
35
6
r
G
00
(to
Cranberries—Cape Cod, pr bbl 7 50 to 8
hay—Upland, per toe...7. 6 00
Onions—I er bn. 20
Cheese—Neb. & la., full cream 30
liogs—Mixed packing. 3 80
hogs—Heavy weights.. 3 73
beeves- fctoekers and feeders. 2 2»
beef feteers.;.. S 99
bulls.... 3 .50
fciags.. 2 50
Calves... 2 00
tows. 12*»
Oxen ...2 50
belters.. 2(0
Westerns. 2,25
fcheep—Lambs... 3iX)
tbeep— Choieo natives. 2 75
CHICAGO.
to o
to
to
to a
to 4
to 3
to s
to 2
to 2
to 5
to 2
to 2
to 3
to 3
‘Ut 4
to 3
Wheat—So. 3. spring.
Corn—Per bu.
Cuts—i er bu.
lork.
Lurd. 5
hogs—Puckers und mixed. 3
cuttle—Western range steers.. 4
Prime Steers. 4
Mieep— l.amns.. 3
tncep—Natives.3
NKW YORK
Wheat. No. 2, red winter.
Lorn—No. 2.
Cuts—No. 2.
l'ork.10
Lura. 0
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—No 2red, cash.
torn—Per bu.
Outs—Per bu —..
Logs—Mixed packing. 3
Cuttle—Native steers.5
Mteet— Rx port natives. 5
Lambs. 3
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat—No. 2hard.
Corn—No. 2.
Oats—No. 2."""
Cattle—Stockers and feeders'. 2
hogs—Mixed puckers. 3
cheep—Muttons. . 2
so d a
2!)
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8 50
7i
91
23
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tfr 39*
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a 5 75
si. 4 10
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a 4 50
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a 3 50
65 a cc
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24 a 24'-,
00 <|. 10 25
15 6 0 21
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a 4 oo
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59 a 59*
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50 u> 3 61
70 <ii 3 U0
00 © 2 63
FLAMES IN CREEDE, COL.
Three Blocks of Business Bouses De
stroyed—Two Newspapers Burned Out.
Dknvkr, Colo., Oct. 19—Fire in
Creede, Colo., last night burned over
the three blocks between First and
Fourth streets. Thirty-four business
houses were destroyed, including the
postoffice, the Tortoni hotel, and two
newspaper offices, those of the Sen
tinel and the Candle. The loss is esti
mated at 8500,000. This was the third
big fare in that famous mining eatnn.
it.