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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1893)
OCTOBER 12, 1893 THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. -Vcra. fcaclu. Mltai aMnri fr4lM. ' Y J. a. ., l t HlmCllllltl a f Hair Death! Instantly remove and forever destroys ;a --objectionable nair. wamner upon iqj jm bandi, face, arms or neck, without dis- jy c-.j coloration or injury to to moKiaeiicste in skin. It wm far fifty year lb B'rt formal, of Erasmus Wilson. ackMwl- W edged by physician a the highest u- tx thuritv bhii moat eminent aerni iiologist 3 .eft and bair specialist that ever lived. Dur gjlag hi private practice of a life time ;k VI among the nobility and aristocracy of 4 Cfl Europe be prescribed this recipe. Prlee r.1 oy man. securely ( '(l TwntiAi.t i(kn(.(1ntlivl. mail, securely packed. Corres- ,ttf America. Address IS nce connaenuai. aoi akcuis lur $ THE IKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO & & Dent. R. 57 South Fifth Ave., New York. 3 RIPANS TABULES ! ' REGULATE THC : STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BL06D, KII'AX TABll.r are the beat Meal. elite Laewe fae I adlffeatlaa, Bllleaaaeaa. J M,'U-ti, .ea.tlatl,lala,thraai I.I' f f I reablea, IMtetueaa, Had I'eaelcsiea. , vnrnDii ureats, in tin vrUr l the aiaeiai'B, Liter sad Mewel. t'lpaiw tk'hum eonuun uottiinr iniunooa w tilce, (, ciiec'i-ial, and glr. Imiuttrllaw relief. I'n. oll.il . nnl 1, .liiwut. i Packaged aolen), at l.v (mi ..fiIio-mii thmiiirl. tipMr.,. Aruinritk. e i it S mall, p.iutil. trvm bv ni.ll. AddrtM. ! VHK RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., J W arftCl.B STREET. KKw tORK CITT. eeeeeeeeeeeeees ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. St. Joseph Buggy Co. Carriages and Jugles at lowest prices. Catalogue. tad price list free. 6th and Messanle St. St. Joe. Mo- ' Make Your Own Bitters ! On receiptor cents, U S. stamps. I will Aetid to any address one package titeketee's .li.u UKtuf. inn nnnliiiim m m Ir .i. in A ,r ti I Inil L' est tonic suown. mires siomacn ana muny !. Now is the time to use bitters tor jh biood and stomach. Hend u. U. Stekntee, C;rand Ratilds. Michigan. 30 cents. U. 8. Stamps, and we Kuaraptee that be will send at ince, r or saie uy uruxgims. Lincoln. TKem., Aug. ig, iSa1. Sulplm.g.illne Bath Co.. Lincoln, Neb. Uentlemen I have hern a victim ot rheumatism for tei-uml yciirn past, I have int'fercd lnteti.tly tt timm, and huve ifune to the Hot tSprinirs of Soiitli Iak0U, snd the Hot 8nrin(f of Arkna live tiii.in, Keekinir relief. 1 have iilto luken miuh medicine under the dim-timi. of able plivsirUm. About one month go I Buffered from one of the moot violent sUticks of the dlcne, and at once be :in tiikinif hot mlt water bntlm st tour new and oideiidUl bulh houne In thl.city. ITmlcrthe r.ire of your gentlvniiinlyHnd eflii ient atlendant. Mr. Henry hi hiniitte, 1 have, i think, entirely recovered. Fro " exrefinceiind my obnervntlon of the re oiilui of treatment of many patiunta at the Hot Hprlnff iihove nai" cil and ul your bath house, I am convinced that betterand quicker reaiilta can be oh tuiiifd by a course of hot tlt water hatha ut your bath hnnne than atany other place in the country. I do not heaitnle not only to recommend . but to iire every pernon u fieri ii(f from rheumatium to try a course of bath at your bath houne under the directiona of one of (he pliyslcimn in charge. t believe your new and magnificent bath houae will i rove a great blcsinr to the many victbna of rheumatism In thin vicinitv, and I hope it will re- M cive the liberal putroniiKC It merlta. I Von have not requasled of me any testimonial, -luil I de-in it proper that I ahould acknowledge the threat relief I have received at your hands, and you rmav use what I have n.iid in such manner you iuy deem proper. Very renpectlully, The above from Judze Strode is but la sample of tbe many similar tesiimon- r we have received without solicits- ,on and which will appear from time Ao time in these columas. SULPHO SAL1NK BATH CO. Fourteenth and M streetss, Lincoln. HEW HO. 7 5&A JnooDHoE OCwUALVANIZED ILVANIZED Steel is. BFSriNUSE. Get our prices before i buying. All sizes Wood and stcxi l'liniinnir and and Stvel Punip Power Mills and Marhlu lery. Steel Towers. I Aiteuts wanted. I'rks ' to axeuts 9M Write us i before buying. 'CoodiiueT'.riSrv St. Chariot, III. r:aae metluttTht Alliance Imlependenl. PATRONIZE k i Oalj Use Under Oae MnaicmeBi -ro Llnrsla t rlti Brlsw, al fRKMONT florSHTT aKKIIK OMAHA ktlKLtMiN rtaKHK MAeriNna ik.i momim HI'KOS fclft.HHH MAKMl.rWS Y4hKTX)N i,'lil , UNTO MINNIt rU f ifosMWIl . UWATUKA- ,H JUU1H M4tItiN ikn m f MilS I att Traia U t kll - U I'mU IVal t,Vaai ti At Nlt. Mt mUMIallUwM? HAtM 4. . -itk, W !! , 111.11.1 i.i tMa'L AjL e list u at-lii(r, 4iiai LVl Ntrkwtalira lltta U CfekafO t4w rWv lal tratas. Ofto IIU Blood Tonic Builder nl for d"lij'iv panipuluU Dr. VILLIAHS' COe. PIELICI5E CO., 9w bx. Schenectady, I.Y. for a?.. aaaBrockrUIc.Oat. SOLICITORS. sues & co., o-TaSheb. Four year's espcriencs as stammer In the V, 8. Patent office. Advice free, do fee untd the patent la obtained. CACLC BRAND THE BEST ROOFING la uoequalcd. for House, Barn, Partoty Or On BuiUliuj. and conta half the price of ahinlea. tin or iron. It is ready for ue, and eaaily applied by anyone Send aUmp for aamplea, and sute ale j of roof. KXCiLSIOK PAINT KOOriKGC 1 50 Duano at., Now York, N. Y. CHEAP FART.1 LAUDS 100,000 icrei Just Fat Upon tbe Market I SOLO OB Small Cash Payments AND 5 to 20 Years Time. fSTNO TI?AMVO. For map of Nebraska and further particulars, call on or address, STAPLETON LAND COMPANY, 444 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA,' NEB. THE KIRKW00D Steel Wind Engine Tits been In use since JS82. It ,lsU PIONEER STSei MILL. U bss BEAUTY. 8WENQTH, DURA. BIUTY, POWER; it M the Wat; tence the raiil for you to buy. TaouBSiie's bave them I Our Steel Toweya Have 4 angle steel corner pos stibatantlsl steel virts and kracea; not fence wire. They re LIGHT, 81RQNQ. SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, much cbearr tna wood ana will lent a life tune I Our mills and tower are ALL STEEL end are KUlLY GUARANTEED. Write for price i aul circulars. Addreas. Mentioning thl s paper. KIRKWOOD WIND ENGINE CO, Arkansas City Kansas. The Paragon Incubator Is poult ively the most practicable and re liable Incubator now before the people of the Went. "Patronize Home Industry'' and get thobent, We dare come before tbe people at the great Nebraska State i'alr this year. We hati'hed M chicks front 131 fertile eggs, after moving the eggs and machine several miles whea they were wlthla two days of hatching. There being bo premium offered at the fair we were granted the biqkist award of honor by the board of examiners. Send for circulars and price list of the Incubator, which hatched tbe chicks at the state Fair. Address O. G. COLLIER, Box 435, Falrbnry, Neb- CailCerS Cured. I will pay liberally lor the names and sddreaaei of persona Buffering from cancer. Guarantee s remanent cure or no charge. No matter if caar aa been gives up by othera, write roe at onct fhykiciana auppiied with remedy at liberal di count. Full remedy and instructions for self, treatment, lo. THE HARRIS CANCER SANITARIUM, Fort Payne. Ala. Missouri Pacific Railway. Ticket Office at Depot and ooraer Twelfth and O Streets. Leaves. Arrive. Auburn and Neb Citv Elp... St. I out dT Hiprvsa Auburn and Nab, C ity Cap. St. I.OUUI night Kipreaa,.,., Aceanocauon n itpmi' 4:juu i ia:i pav J:pm - V (op ra." u is a m o:)apm' 4:4? m e p in, S.H m Union Pacific Railway, bifor, tosfsa or amb m-atii ataaat. cit ticsst orrit a, 1041 rraast. Leave. : 1 t;:4 1 tsjaa, i f 1 Anive. Oniha. Cwmicll BUS t.h 1411. V.liey. esat and .t fttainc. I'Ua hprut. MwJi.iua ts.t asd , Tuiri-I. kanaae lit. eut and South. rW Ctv, Strotaafcuif Oiv, Uavid tv. u.wuu, IVaiet, Salt I , Matena, a FiniM a4 fort 4 Ran it d Curt' and. . MM? tl 1 1 a I f a Pismont, EUaorn an4 MumouiI Valley RaUroai. Ut.t ivrnur KlsatS dl ttroet Ctty l Wet tww. e II W Hi air. 1. l.atve Amu Vt ki. wml N. 1 1. I . V ex. a4 1 ( l. HI ran, l.srrs i a it4 f W t.e4 hMit 1 1 Nerve PATENT 1L ( , , , iii f'aMtl. M s- i .! V. lav. tr kSM Ml4i. H I ( !, t'n, W,. .a. (!. I laA 4 fcrtat 1 K'WMHt AfxMa tU 5 1t Mli'u.is ' as J t TllE SILVER DEBATE. And Still i; Drags I;s Wnrj Le-ogth Along. SENATOR HARRIS 13 INDIGNANT He Fesenta the Criticism of Memphis M rchsnta on His Acttors Wesr Vooiheca end CocVrell Spfa. WaNhintou Xews. Wasuisgtox, Oct 0 1 U'ben thoaeo ate met to-day Mr. Harris of Tenhev see, replied in caustic terms to a reso lution from the Memphis Merchant exchange, which, he said, criticised in terms more or lesa severe ht col league (Mr. Bate) and himself and charged dereliction of duty in oppos ing repeal. He said that he believed he knew his own duty better than tiiey did. Mr. Wolcott took the floor to apeak on tbe resolution directing1 the com mittee on finance to report a bill em bodying the declaration of policy con tained in te Voorhees substitute. Mr. Wolcott criticised severely the letter of the president to Governor Northen of Georgia, which he charac terized as one of the most remarkable f ronunciamentos of this generation, le also spoke of extraordinary ac tivity of the administration to force individual views on congress and con demned the action of the secretary of tbe treasury in failing to purchase the amount of silver required by law, Mr. Voorhees replied at great length and with some feeling. The repeal bill ivai then taken up and HenatorCockrell of Missouri, ad dressed the senate against uncondl tional repeal. The Democratic senators took advan tage of the (Sunday quiet to hold a conference at the cupitol yesterday for the purpose, if possible, of agreeing upon a course with reference to the repeal bilL It is known that no agreement was reached and the dis covery was made again that it would be very difficult to reach an under standing. It also appeared that the party in the senate was almost evenly divided upon the question of uncon ditional repeal, tweutv-one being favorably thereto and twenty-four opposed. Should the senate dispose of the silver problem this week everything else would be laid aside in the house to act upon it The sen ti meat in the house is very strong that a compro mise will be the result, but if that compromise should carry with it a provision for a bond htsue, it would encounter most bitter and formidable opposition. Indeed tbe Democratic leaders there do not hesitate, to give it as their opinion that a proposition for a bond issue could never be passed in the lower branch of congress. Secretary Carlisle was at the capitol Saturday and held a long conference with Democratic senators. It was at first reported that he was figuring on a compromise, but later Senators Vance and Voorhees and Mr. Carlisle himself declared that the administra tion hud no compromise to ort'er, but that the repeal fight would continue indefinitely without any recess of the senate. Mr. Martin of Kansas gavo notice Saturday that he would speak on the silver question Wednesday, STILL ON ELECTIONS REPEAL. Western Member I'sy Their Compli ments to Cliicugo aud Now York. Washington, Oct. 01. Mr. Aldriuh, the representative from Chicago, opened the debate in the house on the elections bill this morning with a vigorous defense of the Republican attempt to check the "Democratic frauds" in that great city and put down the alleged "Carter Harrison ring." Mr. Dolliver of Iowa followed in the same strain. The repeal of the elec tion laws, he said, placed the govern ment in the attitude of disowning the men who defended its life and of leav ing them without civil rights except by the grace of state laws, invented to destroy their right of suffrage. He then made a vigorous attack on Tam many, an organization which, he said, lived upon tithes exacted from the vices, the misfortunes and contracts of the great American city. QMr. Itoutclle of Maine, after deliv ering a glowing apostrophe to New England, in Which he made some sar castic allusions to Dr. Kverctt of Mas sachusetts, was about to read an ex tract from James ltussell Lowell, which he said described the dough face of IH-il and enabled him to throw upon the sceue of the house a photo graph of the dough face of 1S'.3. Sud denly Mr. Springer took exception against applying the epithet "dough face" to a member of the house, "It ta an epithet," returned Mr. llouti'lle dcSautly, "which can be ap plied with equal force as well to the gentleman from Illinois a the gentle man from Maine." Mr. Springer's face grew white with rage as he cried: "Do I umlemtand you to say that you applied tlut epi thet to me?" "You tindersto.nl it n well yow are capable of understanding any thing." retorted Mr. Houtelle. "I want you to know, air," replied Mr. Springer, striding toward hU ad vftary with tiro In hU eye, "that you dare not apply auclt an epithet to me," "Mr, Speaker, the grntlnmau from Illlnloa eauitol be ltterUui'Ul In me under the gul of a point of ordxr," replied Mr, lUmtellev "Hut I with draw the epithet." he continued nuv ln hit arms magnaruiuunly lu Mr. Springer directum, "(a urder thai I iu) got with my spewh I deny, however that it va Mitprliiiuvatry, Tbe attempt t make it U a silly at the attempt in the Utt ttr tn take fteeptlun to the word mu mi nip " Mr. Spriuifer wa WvUattj ( fri.iit hrlg altB. d Uh the bout, but he ted himU mid Mr, liouti IU- le t l Oteettrn ' f tttu l.o!l W w'aU utcail Tspectal aUmium to th a iv.-rtimat r It, U. t'owsa t cm; ..Uot Short (turn catt!. to he E'd U t.tecv!a. Barrett Scott's Tan-. O'Nmx. Neb.. Oct. 10. Several new phases m tite Scott ease rauie ep yes t'rday. At 3 ochjek yeterday tnorn in; injunction papers wen M-rved by Scott' attorney upon the r'tr-t Na tional bank, restraining it from pitying the $;.hh deported thetf for the re ward of SiieridT Cunningham for cap turing -Scot t. The, object of the in junction is twofold. tirtio prevent the payment of a reward to Cunningham and r.eooad to camel the warrants, riaintiffs in the case allege that Cun ningham did not earn the reward; that s,ott wa willing and in fact coming home when arrested by the sheriff and t.'iat Cunningham held' hiin iu old Mex ico unlawfuur, waiting to get a larger reward. This plaintiff claim to be able to prove. Court convened yes terday morning at 10 o'clock to adjust .N'otts bond, but adjourned before noon without completing the same, .ludge Kinkaid having Ut go to Boyd eountr to hold court. The case will be resumed Saturday. There was cxliid erable excitement in tow n Monday and an undercurrent of strong feeling ex ited ou both sides, yet everything is quiet now and no trouble is antici pated. The dispatch of yesterday went too far in describing condition Satur day night and did the town and Cun ningham an injustice. There was no possibility of a riot either time. Scott was brought up from the train In the evening and Cunningham and his dep uty were on the streets as late as 10;3U. Not Fully Merit Hied. Ghand Ihi.and, Neb.. Oct. 10. The remains of Charles Fisher, the burglar who was killed by Officer Smith on Thursday night were interred by Un dertaker Troyer yesterday afternoon, no word as yet having been received from the relatives of the deceased, fanny Fisher of Omaha tele graphed Saturday, requesting that a picture be sent "to her. and a photo graph was taken and mailed. No reply has been received here. One Charles Fisher, a man of about thirty years, came through from Denver, liound for Omaha, Sunday, lie Interviewed by the p ""d q oned as to whether i.ibrot He had one in Omuha. no -s tid, a.id one whose whereabouts he did not know, lie re sembled the dead man in general features, but was heavier. It U gener ally believed that tho relatives are either hindered by moderate means from claiming the remains or that they do not want to own him. Made Lively Ilra'alance. Omaha, Oct. 10. A bold attempt at highway robbery was made at Twenty sixth arid Cass streets last night and both of the robbers were nfterwurd captured. A man named Bradshaw was pulled from bis wagon by two men. who knocked him down nnd at tempted to rol) him. Bradshaw made such a spirited resistance and called so loudly for help that the highway men were compelled to flee for safety. He reported tho matter to the police, with an accurate description of the men, and at midnight Detectives Hayes nnd Hudson recognized Harry Hill and Charles Foster us the two who com mitted the assault, and placed them under arrest. An Old Heftier tione. Hauvabd, Neb., Oct. JO. Mr. George Colburn, residing two miles northeast of Harvard, died on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, uged between thirty-five and forty years. The deceased hud lived a long time in this vicinity and was universally respected, lie leaves a widow and six children. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, from the Congregational church, the pastor, ltev. O. Work, delivering an appropriate discourse in -the presence of a large audience. The members of the lodge of Modern Woodmen, of which Mr. Colburn had been a member, attended in. a body. ' llurliirs ttt Waterloo. Waterloo, Neb., Oct. 10, Saturday night thieves visited the house of John McGiven andstole (100 pounds of cucum ber seed, valued at $120, and got away without leaving any trace behind other than the track of a wagon. The seed was. in an iron tank near the river, a few rods from McOiven's residence, and during the night the thieves hap pened that way, took everything out of the tank and drove away. The next morning the wagon track was followed as far as Ulk City, where it was lost. Cruahed. Ills root. A chora, Neb., Oct. 10. .1. Maairtal, a stock man from Whitman, came in yesterday evening with a car of cattle. When the train reached this place ho left the way ear and went to the lunch counter to get a lunch. Whcnhecame out the train had started and was moving quite rapidly, but he attempted to climb on to a stock car and was thrown in an eh a wav that the trucks rau over the toes nt his right foot, crushing them so badly that they had to be amputated. k'UBeral of Mrs. C'ori sraa. York, Nob., Oct. 10. The funeral services, of Mrs. George F. Corcoran were held Sunday afternoou at the Catholic church. Mm. lUmvran was the wife of Court Beporter Corcoran of the Fifth judicial district. The pro cession to the cemetery wa. composed of the Hre company, A. O. I . W., Modern Woodmen and lliliernlan so ciety (of all of wnli'h Mr. Corcoran U a metnlirr) ou foot, ami l.'s team's swallowed lettcentrateil l.ye. Tasi.K K'h-k, Nrh,, Oct. !u. The two-year old child of brle Nesder, living three miles southeast of tier, wallowed quite an amount of con centrated lye which had been careless ly left in it reach, Saturday, and Us throat and wind pip are aeverely burned. The physician ia but slight hope of It recovery. ubura, etl at lb lair, ,t i a, Neb , Oct, In. Two special ear left Auburn Saturday for the world fair via tbe Misaourl I'.ctnc A Milwaukee rmd, rartyifig nUty cltb su. ivhieK, added lo VrUla' and Sunday dp4trtui'r, uiaks Ike uuut-r uf Auburn propl no In t IticufM .ec rrr bund rvnl. Will r aat. tait, Oet. to W. C Hitmii t!i ii iifi ff tit itt U't ffum Jali Smith, a eoloieu pi.isM.tte, i tjiti.'. In view of tit piiil-aM fatal inihi'in nf her Mow. (. ha. teen rieted s a fugitive ftttt JtKlU-r and U held in t ouucil Utuft M( IU kiU.tl i Lit In mine withtt a i iUuU'U at ! !'( Olc La- i THE VILICANT WINS EASILY. . t:o(Uad s Crick Veht Badly Itaatea la ( Her Uwa Wlad. I Nkw York. Oct. 0L In just the j weather the British desired the Mltgant beat the alkyrie to-day in the second of the America's cup races and now there is not a person in New York who believes that the British yacht lias a ghost of a chance to carry the trophy back to England, from which it came forty-two years ago. The Vigilant started in the rear but beat its English rival by over three minute to the first stake boat, in creased this to six. minutes at the sec ond stake boat and passed the finish line at 2:50 o'clock while the Valkyrie passed tho line at S;0i' over two and one-half miles.beulnd. The victory of tbe American ya-ht wan-conceded on all hands to have been a most decisive one and when she- went over the line, there was a wild acene of enthusiasm. The finish was witnessed by probably 30,000 peo ple. The a rt to-day was from Sandy Hook lightship, over a triangular course, ten miles to a leg. At 10 o'clock a heavy mist crept along th shores of Long Island and the breeze was very light. Half an hour later, however, the fog had again cleared away and the wind had freshened to sixteen miles at) hour. When the Valkyrio appeared it was aeen that Lady Dunravea wa on board to cheer the sailors The wind increased ateadily hour by hour and whea the preparatory gun was fired, it was blowing eighteen miles an hour. At 11:20 the signal was ftlven and five minutes later the Valkyrie crossed the line followed in about five seconds by her American rival. The Vlligant took In one of her sails and soon the) Valkyrie was four length ahead. At 11:40 o'clock, the wind had fresh ened to a twenty mile breeze and the Valkyrie was more than holding her lead. Twenty minutes later, how ever, the Vigilant was closing up on her rival inch by inch and at l'.:10 the two appeared to bo on about even terms. Ten minutes later tho Vigilant wu on eighth of a mile ahead and was able to take in her jib too-sail. The flagship May was just astern of the Vigilant and the gallant work of the American was cheered tiguln and airaln, especially as the KuglUhmen, had claimed that the better the wind the better tho Valkyrie's tliauccs, but the Vigilant was beating her on the wind as badly as oa Saturday, At 1:09 o'clock the Vigilant rounded the first stake boat nent ly a mile ahead of the Valkyrio. The gale was then so keen that the great spinnaker on the American bout wa furled. Three minutes and fifteen seconds later, the Valkyrie also rounded the stake boat A few moments later the Vigilant was fairly flying on the dead run to leeward on tho second leg, apparently increasing the gap that separated her from her rival Tho VIgllant's tlmo on the first leg was 1 hour and 44 minutes; tho Valkyrie's 1:47.15. This was doing very well indeed, as the vessels in tacking had to travel nearly double the length of tho coursa of tea miles. , The Vigilant roundod the mark on the second leg at 2 o'clock, 'having covered the second and third af the coursa in SI minutes and was leading for home. Six minutes later the Val kyrio also rounded the second stake. THOUSANDS ON STKIKE. All the Woolen Mill Operatives or Olney fills, IL I., Kesiet Uoduced Wage. Pbovidkni'Kj It. L, Oct 01. A big strike in tho woolen mills at Olney- ville was inaugurated this morning. Probably 0,000 people are ouS of work and the strike is growing rapidly. Before it stops, unless all signs fail, every manufacturing establishment in this state will bo closed and there is talk of the cotton-workers joining in. There had been discontent ever since a notice was posted in, the mills last week of a reduction in wages. Several meetings of the operators was held and speeches of a nature to pre cipitato a strike were made by labor agitators. It was resolved to, wait until this morning when it was. under stood the scale of prices was to- ba posted, before taking definite action. I he price list was posted this morn ing. The weavers in, tbe- taft and weeding mills held a -convention its the work room, which resulted La their leaving their loom. As soon as the weavers want out a cry was raised: "Let us go to Fletch er s mills" and the crowd marched to tbe National Worst mills. Her they stationed themselves in front. shouting "Come out." and the weav ers promptly left their looms. I he strikers then went to the other mills, bringing out tbe men employed on the mills of Cbarlea Fletcher. The help in in" Itiveraids mills also yielded an lece j woolen mill closed at noon. A .test has commenced that will Involve the textile workers ot New England. . NO MORE FIRINQ ON RIO Admiral ta Malla. las Order lo IIU Maa Iharg.s Agslaat relsotte, LoftDOM, Oct. 01. Tho government ba received a dUpatoh from Bio d Janeiro, announcing that Admiral do Metlo ha ordered his cap taint not to fire upon the town again, a the fort have been dismantled, Tbe town was quiet to.lv The proclam ation of Admiral J Mello at lb opening ot tho rebellion accused lYrsideol iVlxotto of ruiaut. of nubile moneys In every way, charged htm with abuse of power and tb degrad ation ot liberty and declared Uv, order and the constitution wero being violently avrrtbrowu. An Old leaaeauttrin mm ril. L4iw Htu, Ksn, Oct 01. 11 Michael, retail clothing and furuish lug good dealer, voluntarily gava bitUid Mortgage to-day amounting to 91 l.t:u il siid hi tiro U now la tlin tnd uf the tno rig lis is onoot the oldest uivr tin( fa this city The t'trl National bank i th heaviest v.vddur. Th total paper frurrewry uasou'. standing ngrvyate vr 1l,JVOi so hurt tt H.1H,U i rtvptentNi. A GOOD INDIAN NOW. Tom Pormka Wnbct Tfcrcnga tho Btsrt PE3AL1I OF THE ORIIK LAW8. His Coffin and nil Preparations for Burial at Hand The Doomed Man Met His Fsts With a Stoical Ind fierenc Other Men Kit-ape. Mi'Ai.kstir, Ind. Ter.. OctOL Tom rWjska was a bad Indian. He was s murderer and bully and a reward of f :.oo was offered for hl capture. Ho U a good Indian now. Friday afternoon he paid the pen alty of his crime to the Creek Uwa. Hi coffin and all preparations for burial were at hand. The doomed man looked down on them with stoical indifference. Quito a number of people gathored to aee the execu tion, which occurred in front ot tho court house at Wellington, Light Horsemen Johnson and Edwards wero the executioners. When the hour arrived they told Tonaaka to take his position. With cool indifference he walked over and took a seat on his coffin box, crossed his hands in hi Isp and placed his feet one across tho other and looked calmly at his executioners as they aimed tho death shot at a distance of about three yard. Two riflo shots rar ' out sln'-ltane-ously aud Ponasku fell over and in a few minutes life wss extinct Ono ball entered tho breast over tho heart,, and tho other entered the breast cen trally on a line with the heart. Ponaska last year shot down Light Horseman Simon Tully because ho understood that the light horseman, in the discharge of hi duty,, had made application for a writ for htm for horso stealing. It is said that a family faud was also mixed with tho trouble. Ho escaped and made himself generally troublusoms, and tho Creak nation offered a reward of 8.100 for his capture. About a month ago ha was captured, tried and convicted of mur der, and his sentence and execution followed rapidly. Chocks and Mosn, two other Creek Indians, were to have been shot Fri day, but both made their escape from, tho guards before the execution day. i i DEFAULTER AND FUGITIVE.. Treaanier lfeCurlsIn of th Choctaw Na tion Short Over 1 00,000. Tcskahoma, LT.,0ct. 01. National Choctaw Treasurer Oreen McCurtain has turned the funds of his office over to his successor, W. W. Wilson. Immediately after turning over hla books lie disappeared and has not since been heard from. It now turns out that ho Is short in his accounts about BMO.ono. His shortage in tho lease district fund is over 1100,000. The treasurer of the United States turned over to him 81,645,000. There were 13,749 Choctaws registered to draw 8103 per capita. Out of this number something aesr fifty failed to draw. ' if they had all drawn it would . have taken 81,410,14? to pay them, leaving a balance of 8130,453. To this he ha a credit'of 834,737, but . it will take about 15,0(10 from it to nay tho balance of claims that are registered. There Is 8104,73? unaccounted for. The Locke men aie loud in denoun cing him and a number of too Jones men denounce hi in. His bond is only 830,000, His shortage may reach 8140, 000 or 8150,000. Tragedy Near Potter, Neb. Potter, Neb., Oct 01. Erie A. A. Miklund, a well-to-do Norwegian farmer, living fifteen mile north of here, shot and instantly killed An drew Anderson en the letter's farm. The two men have had some words re cently about Mikluud's conduct to ward hi wife. Miklund is a wife beater of tho worst type, and Ander son was trying to pacify Miklund when h was killed. Intense excite ment prevails among the Swedes and if they get hold of tho murderer ho will be stretched up. Tried to Kill ! Prtoer. Eon-ros, Kan.. Oct 0L Walter Can non of Horton, made a murderous as sault on his business partner, Eugeno Kennedy, at a late hour Saturday Bight. He struck hint oa tho head with a hatchet, Inflicting a fatal In jury. Cannon afterwards attempted auie.ide by cutting m gash across hla throat with a cheest knife. Ho la supposed to be insane. Snleld of a rartaeit Torts a, Kan., Oct 01. William Goodwin, a farmer residing near Man hattan, committed aulcldo Saturday evening by cutting his throat with a raior. Oeodwln and hla wifo wro driving along the road In a wagon, whea ho suddenly stopped hla team, sprang from tho wagon, rushed Into a thlckst and committed tho deed boforo his wife could Interfere. MldsIgM Trag OaaUr, at. Dutsu, Ma, Oct SI. About mid night last alght Joo Miller mad as assault upon th haot LooKdwarda, with whom ho sought a dlffleatty. la ait effort to roach Edwards, who had retreated from MUUr, th 1 si tea knocked Mra Edward dowa lid. ward thta shot Miller dead. Ho surrendered Tab MarebWa 4 lHad. IU iuasd, Ma, Oct 01, Mr. CUra ford took 80 regit worth of morphias and wss found dead la bed. Thta was her ftfUi effort Sh was youao and nadtaio, but her mtrrled life wa nnaappy from Ineoavpatibilliy of t infer. Mtalef fll td. Caaintda, M, Oct 01 . -Th i wb ootoa mininf plaat ! by Cohoo tan, Obtus tcrilsIM, wa dtrvya4 by Ir yterd morning lo l,0MO, Jbmkti .p JarS. t'o North otters lino ta Chicago. Low rates, fast tra'.s. Oftlco HM