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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1888)
1 SIOUX CO. JOURNAL. BY TMJIB9I1I PlUIIHIuro. HARRISON. XEB. Two prominent business men of Ogal- . TLe Tribune Bays t( irie schooners OVER THE 8TATE. E. J. Ackerman, a German farmer re siding near Gothenburg, drove his team at a lively pace aronnd a sharp corner is the road and waa thrown oat of the wa gon. He died of hii injuries in a few dart. A wife and several children an left U straitfe for themselves. lArg erowda attanded the Sherman eoonty fair Uat week, and a Terr credit able ehowiiK of fruits, farming nd dairv orwdneto of the county waa made. Mindenitea confidently expect the 3anta Fe railroad by January 1st. The railroad will make reduced rate for those desiring to attend the Omaha Council Bluff bridge opening on the Wtainat Mrs. Anna Svoboda went before Clerk Moores of the Douglas comity district court last week aud declared ber inten tion of becoming a citizen of tbe United States. She in a Bohemian, and Deputy Sheriff Frauk Handhauer acted as inter preter. The naturalization of a woman is not a frequent occurrence. Last year one took out ber final paers and imme diately took steps to secure a legacy left in the old country, the securing of which, for some reason or other, de pended upou ber citizenship. A Dakota City special says: Tho death of Mrs. Ellen Jones occurred this morn ing at the residence of her son, Thomas B. Jones, five miles west of Jackson, in this county. Mrs. Jones was born in Ireland in 1801, came to America in 1837 with her husband, Hon. James Jones, who died in this connty in 18C4 They were among the first settlers of tbe county, coming here in May, 1855, and attling on government land. They raised a family of four boys and three girl, one of the sons. Patrick Jones, now and for many years past being a leading lawrer in tbe city of .New York, The other members of the family are highly esteemed citizens. Even the grand children, inheriting tbe qualities of both heart and mind of their ances tors, are already prominent in the public affairs of this part of the state, one of them. Miss Ellen Me Henry, being at the bead of tbe educational department of the Indian Industrial Boarding school at Winnebago, Neb., and James P. Twohig, who is but 24 years of age, is now serv bf his second term as county clerk. J. M. Orever, a farmer living four miles north from Valparaiso, was shot in the hip by one Isaac B. Willis, neighbor. The difliculty arose over Grever's cattle trespassing on Willis' corn. Austin Watts, father-in-law of Willis, fired two shots at Grever after be was shot and Willis two more, but without effect. Both parties were ar rested. The reappraisement of school lands jn Gage and Sherman comities has just been received at the office of the com missioner of nublio lauds and buildings, These lands were first appraised and placed on the market in 1808 and were then valued at from 81.25 to S3. 50 per acre. In 1875 the price was fixed at 81.85 to $7 per acre. j The fifth annual session of the Topeka branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Methodist Epis copal church met in Nebraska City last week and remained in session four days. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Duke Slaven of Nebraska City, and the response by Mrs. M. J. Shelley. About 200 delegates were present from Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado and Cali fornia. Last week the 6-year-old son of Chas. Meyers, of Lincoln, was fatally injured by a fall caused by a blow from a col ored lad. The boys were crowding into an opening of the prohibition tent and quarreled. The boy fell upon bis tem ple, and also strangled on a piece of ap ple which he was eating. The first shipment this season of Flor ida oranges arrived in Omaha last week. , A Chadron dispatch says a frightful accident occurred on the Fremont, Elk horn & Missouri Valley about eleven 'miles east of Lusk, Wyo. An east bound train into a bunch of cattle lying upon the track, and the engine and twelve out of thirteen cars in the train were derailed and piled upon each other in a heap. Engineer Jack Creed was taken out of the wreck so badly scalded and bruised that lie died in . about two hours. Two other trainmen were less severely injured. The train bad struck a horse farther np the road, which bad deprived the engine of its headlight, heq.ee the cattle were not seen before the , train struck tlieui. The school case, which bos long inter ested the citizens of Palmyra, wherein Miss Gallup, a teacher, sued the board of directors for salary and wages for be ing discharged before her term expired, has been decided in court against the lady, but the board must pay all the costs. Jerome Walker, son of Jesse Walker, living four miles from Geneva, had his arm broken just above the wrist. The latest estimate of the Nebraska corn crop is 4,097 bushels an average of thirty-seven bushels to the acre. At present prices the crop would be worth $1,229,120. Lee Trampton, colored, aged 18, of Nebraska City, about . ten days ago stepped on a rusty nail cutting his foot quite badly, lie suffered no inconven ience from the wound until last week. when he was seized with Violent cramps in the stomach which finally resulted in lock-jaw. After suffering horrible tor ture1 death came to his relief. . Tecnmseli has a resident who takes de light in going aronnd nights and spitting tobacco juice on the windows of tho bus lines houses. The dog poisoner has been bnsy of late at Falls City. Several of the most valuable dogs in the city were made victims. . An old man, with his hair whitened by time, appeared at the governor's loffice in Lincoln last week and sought a "permit" to see his son who is a convict Hn the oenitentiarv for horse stealing. His boy had gone wrong, he said, but he wanted to see him once more before h died. . lalla are about to incorporate a siocs company with ample means to aid and encourage immigration to western Ne braska. Washington special: The president has approved the bill to quiet tbe title to settlers on tbe old I ort Sheridan reser vation in Nebraska. The bill to create a port of delivery at Lincoln only reached the white house this morning. The president has not yet had time to consider it It will probably be acted on early next week. The editor of the Johnson Connty Journal has been nominated for the legislature. Police Officer James Boyle, af Omaha, in attempting to stop a runaway team, was knocked down ana Daaiv ujareu. The little boy of Constable Beach, of Lincoln, fell into a bonfire and burned himself so badly that he cannot recover. Other children were playing near him but became so badly frightened that they could render him no aid. His clothes were almost burned from his back by tbe blaze, aud his flesh is horri bly burnod. The boy waa seven or eight years of age. A frightful accident occurred on the Fremont, Elkborn A Missouri Valley about eleven miles east of Lusk, Wyo. An eastbouud stock train ran into a bunch of cattlo lying upon the track, aud the engine and twelve out of thir teen cars in the train were derailed and piled upon each other in a heap. En gineer Jack ('reed was taken out of the wreck so badly scalded and bruised that he died in about two hours. As No. 2 passenger train, going south, pulled out from tho depot at Weeping Water the other night, a man by the name of Michael Laffy attempted to jump on to the front end of the baggage car for the purpose of stealing a ride. He was under the influence of liquor and fell. His left foot was caught and crushed into a shapeless mass and had to be amputated. At Kearney, Joseph Mclntyre was ad judged insane by the commission. Sev eral physicians testified that his insanity was caused by excessive drinkiug. His wife has began suit against five saloon keepers of the city for $10,000 damages. Greene & Hostetter, her attorneys, think they have a good case. The second annual session of the Grand Legion, Select Knights, A. O. U. W., of Nebraska convened in Hastings last week. Nearly two hundred wero in attendance at the session. Tho follow ing officers were elected: James W. Carr, Omaha, grand commander; Wm. M. Anderson, McCook, vice commander; George F. Millburn, Minden, lieutenant commander; W. P. McAllister, Grand Island, treasurer; F. B. Risloy Cnlbert son, senior workman; W. E, Green, St. Paul, junior workman, J. M! Wolfe, Crete, standard bearer; George P. Dean, Grand Island, guard; A. R. Vansiekle Hastings, medical examiner; James W. Carr and H. V. Cole, supreme legion representatives. The secretary of state lias received and filed articles incorporating the Foreign Emigration company, Bishop & Wheeler Loan company, Commercial Directory company, with principal place of busi ness designated at Omaha, and tho La Platte Land company of Lincoln, Lan caster county. Hog cholera, says a Talmage dispatch, has again broken out in this part of the state and a number of farmers are exten sive losers. One farmer living south of Talmage has lost 150 head of hogs from the disease. In several parts of Nemaha county bogs have been dying at a rapid rate. Thomas M. Cox, a prominent farmer in London precinct, is among the losers, and in Aspinwall precinct Luke Fisher, Ned O'Donnell, Wm. Burk and the Widow Burk are among those whose loss from the disease is heavy. A case of heartless cruelty to animals, says the Omaha Bee, by starvation comes to light through Special Officer Goldsmith, who alleges that one John Stephens has by misuse and starvation killed no less than seven horses within the past few months. Last week two more were found in his possession in the last stages of starvation, and one was bo weak that it could not stand. It had to be shot. The other was a gaunt shadow of skin and bones, which the poundmos ter refused to accept, and the animal is so near dead that it, too, will probably have to be killed. Stephens has been arrested. A Haas k Co., of Heiman, have re ceived a thousand head of cattle from Wyoming to be fattened in their feed bums. Several applications from tue tyest hotel men in the country have been received for lease of the new Paddock hotel in Beatrice, when completed. Frederick J. Tompkins, the distin swished English barrister, and one of the best known newspaper writers in Europe, was in Linooln last week. Thousands of Kansas cattle will be wintered in the vicinity of Stoekham and the farmers will have use for all their corn. Michael Schmidt, an old gentleman, was slugged and robbed in Nebraska City the other night by three men. Three tramps were arrested ond recog nized as his assailants and also as the men who had entered a residence in the south part of the city. Five kegs of beer were also stolen from Matter's brewery for which four tramps were ar rested. A land and immigration company has been formed at Ogallala. J. M. MoOanley, living near Vallev had a horse stolen from his stable lost ween. An effort will bo made to get the next convention of the bankers' association at Omaha. A good deal of diphtheria is reported among the children of South Omaha. The new Methodist church at Elk City was dedicated las Sunday. The Gering Courier mentions that a happy condition of things in that lati tude is that every one who wants to work has no troutde in finding employ ment. Up to the present time, says the Creighton News, there have been up ward of 80,000 prairin chickens, grouse and rabbits killed iu this section of the country and sold to the refrigerator meD at this place. can be seen aimosi iau.r I'a-nun, through Beaver City, eastward bonmi The hotel at Pine Ridge is finished and will 1 thrown oeu to the public at an early dav. The bank of Hendley is among the thin"" that were sold out to the Beaver Vallev bank. , T , The formal opening of the Teleyan university is advertised to take place October 24th. UONQRESa Wrk rraa Bmr tm ster UBMkHMM Sfkath In the senate on the 15th Mr. Hoar called attention to the Union Pacific funding bill, and suggested that in view of its great importance, it should be set down for hearing for the first Tuesday in Deeemlier. Agreed to. A message was received from the presi dent, returning without bis approval the bill granting a pension to M. S. Bradshaw, was laid before the senate. Tbe ground of disapproval is that the disability was not contracted in the mil itary service. Laid on the table. Mr. Brown presented a petition of the Women's Christian Temperance 1 moil of Georgia for a repeal of the internal revenue laws, and addressed the senate. He referred to the f:ict that there was so quorum of either house in the city of Washington, and that no business could be lawfully done in the face of a single objection. There was, therefore, hflsaid, but one thing left to be done, and that was to adjourn at the earlie4 day pos sible. He asked Mr. Allison to say whether there was nnv possible chance of passing the tariff bill nt the present session. Mr. Allison said thit be did not see a possibility of passing it in tho senate under tho surrounding circum stances, and even if it were passed by the senate it was impossible to have the amendment considered in the house be fore next December. The senate then considered until adjournment the tariff bill. House. In tbe house on the 15th the neakor proceeded to call the roll of states for the introduction of bills and resolutions. When Alabama was called Mr. Wheeler offered the following for reference: Whereas, The senate of tho United States has reported a bill to re vise the laws, which bill is more op pressive to the masses of the people and more in tho interest of monopolists than any measnre ever proposed to any legis lative body of which wo have reoonl; therefore bo it resolved that the demo ocratic members of the houso pledge themselves to continue their efforts to defend the people against this unequal, unwise and unjust legislation, which, if enacted into law, must inevitably cheek and limit the sale of American products in foreign countries; stimulate and strengthen tho operation of combina tions and trusts, and prolong, if not per petuate, the subjection of the people to the exactions of accumulated capital. And the democratic members of this congress win maintain tne contest upon this until victory is won or tlio duties with which they have been charged by the people lapse by constitutional lim itations; ami lie it also resolved, that the senate tariff bill should be discussed non this floor, to the end that its fea tures may be exposed and made known to the people. The resolution was re ferred to the committee on rules. Senate. In the senate on the lfltt tariff discussion was the principal busi ness. Senator Cocltrell took the flooi in opposition to the senate substitute. He contrasted the positions of tho twe political parties as between ultra-protec tion and moderate rates of duty. He quoted from the speeches of Senators Allison and W llson of Iowa, in formei years in opposition to high protective tariil, denied that the democratic party was a freo trade party, and read from Sir. Blames lwcnty Years in Con gress to show that no proposition for the establishment of free trade had ever been seriously made in the United States. Some amusement was caused by Senator Vest's protest against Sen ator Allison's allusion to him as the pos sessor of an illicit still. Senator Spoonei couhned his remarks almost entirely to arguments on extracts from testimouj taken before tho English parliamentary coinmitteo proving that the results ol freo trade in its homo were not satis factory. Ho said that there was a gen eral depression in trade in England re sulting from free trade and that the re sult of the depression in agriculture was without a parallel. In contrast with this he presented the marvellous com mercial growth of the United States un derlie system of rirotection. House. In the house on the ICth the senate joint resolution for printing 50, 000 copies of the report of the bureau of animal industry and making appropria tions therefor was passed. Mr. Bates, of Alabama, called up his resolution for final adjournment and after discussion it was further postponed until to-morrow. Mr. Plumb, of Illinois, called up the bill to settle the accounts of labor ers under tbe eight-hour law. Mr. Mo Millen moved to adjourn, but the mo tion was defeated, Mr. Oates said that lie had failed in his efforts to get the house to adjourn and he would like to adjourn himself. He asked leave of all ien ce for the remainder of the session, which was granted, as was also a similar request of Mr. Larnam, of Texas. Srvatr. In the senate on the 17th the house bill granting the right-of-way through the Sioux reservation in Dakota to the Aberdeen, Bismarck & North western railway was passed. The senate then resumed consideration of the tariff bill, Senator Teller taking the floor. He criticised the administration for hav ing favored Wall street interests and methods of financial policy. He com plained that the senators hod not op posed the silver nolicv of tlm tmonn The course of the treasury department in the matter of bond purchases was do scribed as imbecility of the grossest character, and he claimed that most of tho money had been lost in that way, but of course it had been in the interest of the bondholders and not in the inter est of the poor man. He did not de sire, he said, to say anything harsh of the administration of the treasury de partment. He merely . submitted tho facts. He wanted the people to under stand that the administration had with laggard steps, with delay and hesitation applied the public money to the pay ment of the public debt. When Senator leller concluded, Senator Allison offered a resolution for a recess from Saturday next to November Knli. The resolution went over. j in the house Air. w'i New York, rose to a question of privi lege, and read from the clerk's desk an editorial in the New York Tribune charging bim with sending nnfrankable matter through the mails under hi. frank. Mr. Cox made a long explana tion of hi. course in tracing the Package id to have been ,m,lleJ:m"! presented the r.port of the l ffi.c uspector in the case. Mr. Cox ' J called npon the editor of the Tribune and had been shown the pack's m. while tbe signature was a fair imitation of hi. own it was forgery and was nei ther bis signature nor authorized by him. He had endeavored to secure the package for puriso of evidence in tne further investieation of the matter, bat the Tribune refused to snrrender it to him er to the postoffice authorities. The Tribune, be said, had apologized for the reflections east npon him, but had after ward related them. SENATB.-In the senate on the 18th Mr. Brown offered a resolution for final sdjournment Saturday, as a substitute for Mr. Allison's recess resolution, and it was adopted. Mr. Allison said he had sonsulted the senators on IkuIi sides of the chamber, and thought the prevail in" opinion was in favor of adjournment until the first Monday in December. He said be understood a resolution would be offered to that effect, which be would supix.rt. Mr. Brown of Geor gia therein)!! offered the resolution for fluid adjournment next Saturday, which was agreed to after considerable debute. A. majority of tho democrats voted in he affirmative, while a majority of the -epublicans voted no. The conference report on the bill for the allotment of amis in severalty to the Cnited l'eonos md Mianiis, in the Indian territory was iresented and agreed to. A memorial if 500 citizens of Connecticut, working nen, wage earners, manufacturers and urmers, in favor of tho Mills bill and idmission of raw material ( particularly rool, suit, lumber, tin plate, etc.) free if duty, was read and laid on the table Horns. In the house on tho 18th the speaker pro torn laid before tho houso the adjournment resolution of Senator Teller. Mr. McMillen, of Tennessee, then briefly reviewed the work of what he termed the present extraordinary session of congress, devoting himself especially to a consideration of the ac tion on the tariff. What seemed to be an interminable discussion followed, and was participated in by Messrs. Bayne, Turner, Breckenridge, of Ken tucky, E. B. Taylor and others. The maiu feature of the debate was on the question whether Mr. II avemeyer's visit to Washington and bis alleged appear ance before the ways and means com mittee had anything to do with increas ing the duties on sugar in tho Mills bill, the democrats denying the proposition and republicans affirming it. Tho sen ate resolution for a final adjournment was then concurred in, and the senuto adjourned. THE STRIKERS. The Agreement Willi Employers Not Thoroughly I nderalood. Chicago dispatch: At a meeting ot 12:30 this morning of the North Sido Cur Men's union, Mayor lioldenwei, of Lake View, and Georgo Schilling mado speeches counselling moderation on the part of the men and telling them to wait until other means had been exhausted before resorting to another strike. The men declared that had they fully under stood tbe features of the compromise agreement that they never would have declared the strike off nor accepted the terms agreed upon by the conference committee. Een the members of the committee declared there had been a misunderstanding. A rejort circulated just after the meeting began that twenty live of the old gripmim are to bo dis placed to-day had anything but a sooth ing effect upon the men generally. Sonio of the speakers advocated a stay of action until after November 1, when the new system begins. By the abol ishment of the set car system it is said at least 100 new men must be employed: and those of the strikers who are' dis posed to view the matter with coolness say that by that iiino all the men Dow out of employment will be given new places ami thus the whole matter will bo satisfactorily settled. The meeting ad journed at 2:0.1i a. m. A committee wus appointed to wait on Yerkes to-day and get his interpretation of the agreement finally. At tho Lake View council meeting last night Mayor Boldenwei presented a communication saying the North Side street railway company had forfeited its charter in Lake View because for nine days it did not run cars every fifteen minutes ef the day, as required by tho ordinance. It was referred to the mayor and city attorney. The inexperience of tho new gripmen resulted in a cable being broken iu sev eral places. Twenty cars were stalled this evening in the La Salle street tun nel, and just whon traffic is usually busiest. A riot occurred at North av enue and Halstead street. Two horse cars driven by new men were showered wun rocss aim nearly demolished by angry crowds on the sidewalks. Only the timely arrival of a patrol wagon saved the new car men from being stoned to death in tho cars, where they had taken refuge. Quite a niimW of passengers were hurt bv flvino' miuit.. before escaping from the proximity to THE CAMPAIGN. Tne Old ! THE OLD BOM Alf VI WPIA. Judge Thnrman spoke t Peru, In diana, on the Mb, to a large crowd The outdoor demonstration was marred by inclement weather. Wherever I have Uea in your noble state. d the judge, jny welcome ha been most cordial and uneere. and tclay I have another proof of your hospitality and your I am glad to be with you to-day and this wwk to witness such democratic enthu siasm s I have never seen in all my born days. Applause. I m glad to know tUt Indiana is fully aroused to a sense of her dutv, that her people realize the fact that if they give the vote of the lute to Orover Cleveland hi. election is Secured. (Applause. b can do it aud I lieve yon will do it. I must ak to you briefly to-day for I have Wn talking .11 the week and bate yet more to do, so 1 must husband my voice ,u,l Uke care of my-lf so as not to give a shadow of proof t. what our mlitical pinents smv that I am a lH.r. weak oilman. If it is a iur old decnpit man that has traveled thousands of miles in all winds and weathers njsking sm-ech.-s almost daily then I would like to know what a well man is. I rr-ui New York to Mississippi I have .oken thm veur ond only uK.u one occasion, and that tinder circumstance that might happen to unv man have 1 been pro vented from keeping my engagement, and 1 tell von that just as sure as you are living "! n ill keep it up to the end. Yes, this tough old man will keep it up us long as any on. At this Miint the tumult nt the other end (if the theatre commenced, and the big ruin drops pelted down the roof nil tifit was impossible for what nas being said to be beard a few feet from the stage. "Hear the rain, remarked tho Old Iloman. "l'h" gw,d book says it fulls on the just and unjust, ami a we ore confident that we are ol the just we have to take our share of the rain. Well, I supK)he you would like to hour some thing on the subject of tho tariff, al though I cannot give it io you iu a me lodious strain. Tho money in tho vaults of the I tnted States, he sa'id, was as idle as before tbe precious metal was dug out of tho ground, and if this was going to keep on how loug would it bo before the vat majority of the money of the country would be where it would be of no Uo ond when difficulty would be experi enced in carrying on business and in providing the " funds for tho working man to suri'o! bis family and to take care of his children? Tho republican senate by its tariff bill admitted that tho earpltts in the national treasury must be put an end to. They proposed to do it, but as to the way in which it was to be done there was the widest difference be tween the democrats ami republicans. The former said, reduce the burdens on the necessaries of life, give the Working men a chance to get cheaper clothing and cheaper utensils to curry on their trades and occupations. Applause. J In a word, give the workingmen, the great mass of the community, the neces saries id life at thu cheapest possible rate. But the republicans said incruHse the Ihx on the necessaries of life, on clothing, on everything necessary for your household, and where you do not increase it keep it up to its present high standard. That was where tho two par ties stood, tho democracy advocating a reduction of duty on everything neces sary for the great masses of the people to use, the republican leaders clamor ing for higher taxes, or just as high as now. The latter wero willing to take the taxes off tobacco and whisky, pro viding they would be willing to pay more for their clothing and the cloth ing of their wives and children. Ap plause. If they would only agreo to pay certain taxes in tho interests of cer tain inonoKdists, who muteriiilly helped to carry on tho republican campaign, they could hare free tobacco and free whisky. (Great cheering. MB. MoHTON'h M.UDM fil'F.F.CU. Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) dispatch: There was tin immense demonstration at Uhine cliffe to-night, the occasion being u -visit of the various republican clubs to Levi P. Morton. Fully 5,000 people were prcrnt. On arriving ot Mr. .Morton's residence tho clubs massed on tho lawn on the north sido of the house. George EsscUtein as chairman welcomed thp clubs and presented them to Mr. Mor ton, who spoke us follons: Mr. Fsselslein, Friends and Neigh bors of Dutchess and Ulster Counties: Illuminated demonstrations of this mag nitude are of rare occurrence in quiet country towns and the surprise of the people of Bhiuebeck can, I think, only be comimred to that of the rod men of the forest when the pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth rock or when Hen drick Hudson s bout made its first trip up the Hudson river. However, I have measure m welcoming you with a ami iwk to assure you Cordial greeting U. f . . . ," " ""lire you t l?,LKr'lU'("1 l'l'niKtion of the honor ... . ,on r,i l,v 'H"r Hi'i An Anarchist Surrender. Chicago dispatch: Fritz Sallapsky, an anarchist and member of the Lchi und Wehr Vercin, which was so con spicuous at the time of the Haymorket riot, came into the Larubee street po lice station late last night considerably under tho influence of liquor. "Hero " be said, as he emptied the contents of 'a large leather ioncli upon the desk here, you have taken my rifle from me, now you may havo everything else I havo got. s The sergeant was somewhat startled to see in front of him a bayonet two large revolvers, a largo supply 0f .... tridges and a book of instruction. n,l tactics of the Lohr und Wehr Vorein Sal lapsky then liecame verv violent in his denunciations of the police, and w . locked up in a cell where ho spent tu remainder of the night singing th M. Seilluiso. evening. Beyond welcoming you hero not see that there is much to be said. th irjt',,,'l'I',',l" ?ml no "Snmenta, tmo ,o7' "re ei,ll,'r l nert JOIl K) tljosf! Iirilieinle. .1 . .--" ii':ugiiian And it so are republicans n our nlat- Rarah Bernhardt has got a new pet It is a laro green lizard which crawls I'. .n!"Jk M"r in a wav p "D tun uHuoiaer. n was sent to ..... .., nit niuiiiicir in opoin. I.. ..... 1) - - 1 1 ..1 ' vi lemizeii iimi mere was b ifout nars'j horsel!. juur waverimr f;ci. ;.. ,i Wppens that within the party thefe , ,!ere.,.s 1tl'ing in our , .i torn the nominations made by the imcbess connty convention lost ritur y, ond those made bv the wution at Saratoga, there n Ai " niav "vo at tue polls. There lnrtnv ... ... . J . son n i i ia ,, " """'par you 52 SSSk DKn nteri,,, ,,T"fln when will c"""11 . Vour experi. who will leucli you that neb 1 WJf , renri-s. nt genClf- in " ""fn tortus dirt must i. judgment, Utf? me luture ,-1 The aUcrl-lN whe-tber th ,!j tinuanc ..c 4 tion for hi?l always contn.jjl this countr. nations, j in vonr n-v. 1 iu action and J the -er.l i .. . , . Handing TW Washing .l "ur ui north wesbrii eral of wLick ior -Aeiiin-ki t iiithecaseofJiJ Clay. ClaykJj a eenain sectioj f mtfton district ; law, proved Bp K wun ins IuUier,5 Iweanse an U 1' batch it. in v months nfterp,',, stcud Ua bonji,) .Mary A. Kau-tof try on the muni ' 3-, township 5,," mo sntn pnimi4 tfn district, tv a pre-eiiiptiua t thereon. Tl,e thu bind oflicc-f,, entrv ou uie t in In ted fn.tn . claim, as heu of his futlu-r'i l the interior m.u commissioner ff; Fritz fsciKuii)-. north half of tU Southeast oiiirt.T ter of section M i I lerre cli-trict, iJ np lie sold lunch then the eomin-i land office lu-UiL lat ion on the ih-;- was a lack of ;in, decision on the! sold bis rliiirn, 1 that that in it!l show bod faith, verw-H thedecin: of tho piirckav-n ebt to their Una, PsUc: Washington l- Nebraska and I Edmund H. As. w iudow screen 1 Shuttler, Duvtt Thomas Oa-j.!ti mergi-d In -ii tin;. ir ir., 1 cp Ihvc-r.li Wi'iren ('. Jeln. drill; William K door hanger; J . In., dinner it;(s Atlantic, la., tr 0en, Yolk, Xeii. and nttitchmi-jiti" for iiu-iisuriii;w ossigiior of oatk Cook, Neb., ia Calmer, la., l"nt Weeks, What Is! A Novel M Kansas City sfJ wager bos just we owners of a block; houses with all n,l located in one olt- sections of tliecff an agreement to I -:,ooa in case Hrf vincd. 1 Imt in tin election the rt Will pay $40,W) nroncrtv. The fci on the side of tliU' as tho houses ritw to 7 nor cent on is (XX). The party i bo required ti it-'' be may name, ft' 000, and the nn" at the same time !' awaiting the remit- Emperor Wl' ou-.lv thinking ol i United States ft his journeying 4 TUB W OX t Cons No. t iuiii J OatsNo. t line- 1UIII.KV-- llf-n u-ii- 'rPBIIII-rr.. lli'VTKIl ll"IC Eoos Fresh.. Chickens pr di--l.KMONS Oioire. pe Cl . vrii.a Pf-r twJ- Okiohs I'm tin-- Potatoes V" -' HSEKT POTATOM TtHSirs-l'iT in Ai'i-mcs IVr Ml ( AiinoTit-l'er tni TOMATOKS. Wool. Fin. r JIONKV ClIOPI'KD I'KKD-l" Hi r United llocis-.Mixe-l HcHie mavy UlCKVfcS-tlKiicMl tv...-Vn. 1 rl- Wiikat l'niir'W' ( diin No. i ' OAT-Mixl PoilK Laud...... CH WliKAT-IVrlaul'1-Coiin Ptr lnii'i' -Oats Per bun!'1-' Poiiic - "' I. AMU i t..l.l.. X" IIOCIS I ' " r , tm.-Wtern biiKEP Itati -'' Wmkat-N-i. 1 ""' Conn Per Ihi"1" '" Oats-Pit '"V1"'-"' lloct-.Mixl I'" ' ('Ain.lt K-l-f-" Hiis-sci' Wont'-m ' WiiKAT-I'-r If,'"1 ( oils Per I'"" ('ATT! K-N-'1' "',!,, V - r .V AW orauiiatiouj U-jiH-Uu'jJ'01"