The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, October 03, 1889, Image 2
SIOCX COUNTY JOURNAL NHWI NTTIMM! raMlahr HARRISON, KEB .TSS?r;:rJS!!MORMO.isji must go. American Lou and STATE NEWS. EIRAIU ItCELUREOUf MATTERS. Five new convicts took placet in tLe penitentiary last week. Gage county prohibitionist Lave placed a (all ticket in the field. The aggregate improvements at Madison this season will reach a total of 80,000. The Dawes county fair was held last week with good attendance and fine exhibits. The new Evangelical Lutheran church in Nebraska City will be dedica ted October 6. The display of farm products at the Holt county fair last week exceeded any former exhibit The Omaha emeltins works have been greatly enlarged and new employ six hundred men. The Phelps County Sunday School union will hold a convention at Hold rege, October 4 and 5. It is expected that Hon. 'Will Com back, of Indiana, will deliver a lecture in Omaha sometime this folL Gambling is said to be carried on in Nebraska City the same as before the anti-gambling law was passed. Lincoln is soon to have another daily evening paper, the subscription price being six cents per week. Nemaha county will vote on the question ef issuing $40,000 in bonds for the purpose of building a court house. John 31. Stewart is acting attorney peneral m the absence of General Ltese, who has gone to Boston, Mass. There is said to be a trrowing feel ing of dissatisfaction over the township organization system in Seward county. It is quite certain tliat all of Nebras ka's delegation in congress" favor Chi cago as the place for holding the world's fair. Belvideer is now without a saloon, the drink shop tliere having been closed on sTwrit of mandamus issued by Judgo Morris. John Van Housen, of Schuyler, claims to have raised the champion po tato crop of the world 760 bushels to the acre. : Company E, Nebraska Guards, were given an enthusiastic welcome on their return to Fremont from the Beatrice encampment. The maiu liDe of the Missouri Paci fic is to be ballasted with broken stone from Omaha to North Platte at a cost of bout $170,000. Last week a man was found dead in a corn field four miles west of Newman's Grove. He was identified as Joseph Lahey, a laborer. The little son of F. E. Kelley. of Juniata, while playing around a cane 'I i -11-11 . . . miu nan jus nana ierriuiy crusneu uo tween the rollers. Auditor Benton and Attorney Gen eral Leese went, to Boston to attend a meeting of all the railway commission ers in the United States. Frank Groff, a elerk nt the Ne braska City postoffice, was held up by footpads Wi South Nebraska City, but he struggled and escaped. Nine head of cattle belonging to E. F. Steele of Falls City, sot in front of a Missouri Pacific traiu and were killed. The animals were valuable. Bert Sothern, living near Fnllerton, made an ineffectual attempt at suicide by drawing a razor across his throat, but failed to get deep enongh. Governor Thayer has issued a proc lamation for an election to fill the place vacated by Judge Groff, the new com missioner general of the land office. . Andres Oleson, nn Omaha Swede laborer, suicided a few days ago by hooting himself. He leaves a wife with whom he had not lived happily for some past Willie Roberts, late of Omaha, went to sleep on the Central Pacific rail road, and when the locomotive came along received injuries that will result in his death. Thb committee appointed by t Falls City board of trado to take step toward securing the December meeting of the state dairymen's association, got what it wanted. The recent murder trial in Scott's BlrnT county, by which G. 8. Arnold was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for forty-nine years, cost the county 910,000. There is to be a meeting of the farmers of Lancaster county to dis cuss and to take action in regard to the shipping of dressed beef into Lin coln from outside points. Sidney Dillon, of the Union Pacific, was tn Umaiia last week. The re porter applied the nsnal pnmp, but the railroad magnate had nothing of im portance to communicate. In the district court at Hebron last week Charles Lewis, for grand larceny, wae sentenced to five years in the peni tentiary. John Lauts, for stabbing, was given a one year sentence. Senator Henderson sat he receives from on to three hundred letters in bis private mail everyday, and that kii pos tage bill for the six months prior to Lie trip to the weat was about 00. Th stable of 8. B. Hastman, of Nebraska City, wae robbed of harness and adAles, and the clothing lions of H.H. Fee wan also robbed. Tom Ear 4 John Hnpt war arrested for Um roWjri and the (roods found in their MMioii. ram mm tour vr tbk vtau commit. bio. atrtacai Laws Akr4 Far that la Krll ml Falygaaer "lar Btaata Oal-I'laa la Ne (aaalllaa far SUCf fcaed 1 el A Law la rrcveat Mar maa laais;railaa lieraBaa la IwscreM. company to the Trust comjiany of New York was filed with the county recorder of Otoe county. Preparations are going on for the state W. C. T. U. meeting in Norfolk October 1st Mrs. Ida Clothier, of Boston, Mrs. Woodbride, of Ohio, and prominent workers iu the state are to be resent Robert Braden, a farmer living south of Grant, becoming tired of life 4w.V A tinea it lail.lnnm 1 DTI I 1 1 i H A n V K puywmu was summoned aim oy u- 'Washington. Sept. 2.-The annual minmenug proper reuieuies urouyui , rt of the Utuh eommission haa him out all right been received by Secretary Noble. M Baningartner, of NebraskaCity, j The commission has, says the reiort, is in receipt of a lithographed letter j followed in the footsteps of the first from "Charles White, Hoboken, N. J.," j Utah commission, which recognized the offering to supply him with counterfeit 1 fact that congress, iu creating it, de money just us good as though the gov- ' tired it to use its best endeavors to ernnient had printed it The letter was Tri e out and extinguish pol3-gamy and turned over to the authorities. as far as possible all polygamous iuflu- The Central investment company of nice and tendencies. With this pur Gothenburg has filed articles of incor- pose iu view, the commission, iu ap portion w ith a capital of S'200,000, half pointing registrars of election, selected, paid np. The nature of the business is when possible, those belonging to the to handle real estate, grain, live stock, 'non-Mormon clement and always nv merchandise and money for ninety-nine pointing the majority of the judges of years. I election, two out of three, from the gen- -The old settlers of Merrick county I class. I" places, however, will hold their annual reunion at the ! cre wero u ffcutiles to fill tho posi ftttr grounds Thursday, October 3, and:!1 This course, tho report states, a big time is promised. Several bauds I lms "nd the eu'ect of decreasing the will be iu attendance, and the orator of Mormon vote the day will be ex-Uoveruor Kobert W. -loueluug the question of polygamy Furnas. tU rel'orl ays : ,. , . .. "Polygamy is not, at the present The Yonns Men s Christian associa- .. , , i , , " ,, . s"""."" " time, openly practiced except m r few tion of Plaltsinouth is widening its field . r,.llll(te lUjli ollt tlf tie ,vay .,,.., l,t of work for tho benefit of young men, j the nou-Momiou element insists that and the enterprises now to be under- j plural marriages aro solemnized clau taken are the siai tingof night classes to ' jlostiuely and practiced secretly in tho , . ,,i,- 1 larger centers and throughout the ter- which all active and associate members ; ) nmv or j(ot Um will bo eutilled to membership. Doubtless many members of the Mor- Mrs. Jrn Iiukcs, of Nebraska City, inou church never have practiced and became tired of married liie and left i"'v,"r inlvl u rractice polygamy, and her husband's roef. Before leaving she H '1 V'S I.Tf ' " V,'' broke all the furniture iu the house, iu- i Mnlu ,,oillt of their faith and creed they eluding a new sewing machine. It is a accept it as a revelation from God; and case of good riddance but Mr. E. believe that w hoever desire to do so mourns tho destruction of his property, j should have the right to comply with Frank lams returned to St. 1 aul ..AU llins f orl .i.KI inir the practice of last week from his trip to Europe, polygamy," the report continues," the bringing with him nineteen head of the Mormons pronounce unconstitutional. best Percherou. Clyde and Shire stal- There are grounds for the belief, it is i- 4 i r i v.., l .,,,'.1 stated, that .polygamy is still taught bv lions, to be found in i.uglauu anil , .. : i JB J- r . "i France. He also brought some Shet- 1 1 t tl g0 ,)mL.tice H are assured of laud ponies. The horses all canio higher exaltation in the church than through iu good shape. j those who content themselves with one Judge Braady last week rendered I " ifxtracts are civen from Mormon vn- his decision in the Chicago, Burlington pert showing I hut they still openly ad- & Quincy and Kansas City & Beatrice railway crossing case iu favor of tho Kansas City k Beatrice company. The decision gives the latter road the right to make a grade crossing at tho dis puted point and to make the connec tions it had planned to make. T. D. Crook, of Talmage, had a misunderstanding with his wife about vocate polygamy. That thn teachings and practice of polygamy have not been discontinued, as claimed by some, is proven, the re port says, by the fact that since Sep tember 1, there have been in the territory 3S7 convictions for bigamy, adultery, fornication and unlawful co habitationonly two for bigamy. "If plural marriages are now celebrated," soys the report, "it is done iu thesecret financial matters. in the melee Crook ! chambers of t lie temple. If polygamy hit the woman in the face with an iron j skillet, badly disfiguring her. She had hiiu arrested for assault and ho was ! brought to Nebraska City and fined $25. I He refused to pay and went to jail. j Willow Springs distillery at Omaha, which has consumed 1,000 bushels of j corn a day during the summer, rcceutly i increased the capacity to 1,700 bushels, j oud w ill after next week use 2,000 bush els daily. The distillery hr.s contracted to feed 2,000 head of cattle this winter from the slop. t A Lincoln dispatch says that Gov ernor Thayer will name Judge Groff's successor on his return from a trip through tho western part of the state. His formal resignation was received at the executive oflice last week. In a re cent talk the governor declined to indi cate whom he would appoint to succeed him. The Omaha club has amended its by-laws in relation to annual dues. These have been increased from $48 to $60 per year for resident members and from $24 per year to $30 for' non resident members. The change has been made necessary in order to meet running expenses and provide a fund for repairs. According to the Democrat, C. 8. Fasselman left Beatrice Sunday for tho far west, leaving a note informing his wife that ho was tired of married life and desired the freedom of single bless edness. Before going ho made arrange ments whereby his wife will receive half of w hat he possessed. Hon. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, Uni ted States senator for Kentucky, was in Beatrice the other day, a guest -of the Paddock hotel. His visit was of a pri vate business nature, and had no politi cal signification. Senators Paddock and Blackburn made a tour of the city iu company with leading citizens. As a matter of economy the mayor of York advocates the old-fashioned way of voting instead of complying with the law passed by the late legislature mak ing it the duty of the mayor of cities of 2,600 and over to prepare books aud place for the registration of voters. The question is, will the vote be invali dated? The class of '92, university, of Ne braska, has chosen tn following a offi cers dnriug the fall term: President, F. D. Hyde; vie president, Charles Chan dler; recording secretary, MissL. Stock ton; treasurer, Mis Louise Pound; his torian, L. E. Troyer; sergaut-t-ariaa, Minnie De Pne; corresponding secreta ry, Mr. Sheldon. Uriah Johnson, living near Nebras ka City, bought a second hand barrel supioed to have formerly contained Kanaaa whisky and used it as a temor arjr cistern. After washing hi fae in water from the barrel a sever case of poisoning oecnred. The inflammation aeanmed such proportions that hi eye war wollen shntasd his feature oould Urdljr In distinguished. is practiced, it is with tho secrecy that a bitrshir guards his house-breaking aud a thief his larcenies. Those, who are convicted of polygamy regard them selves and are regarded by their friends as martyrs, and think it no disgrace to be sent to the penitentiary. Tho commission, in view of the pres-. cut condition of tho territory as regards polygamy, does not think Utah should lie admitted ns a state. Should it be, the commission says, "jt &uld nut be long before the gentile element wkh its advanced civilization, its trade and traf fic would be driven from the territory, and the Mormon theocracy be made su preme." Tho commission makes a number of recommendations, among them that tho jurisdiction of all polygamous and sex ual offenses, without regard to the place where they are committed, within the territory, lie conferred on 'the district courts; that the terms for unlawful co hubition be extended to at least two years for the first and three years for the second offense; that it be made a penal offense for any woman to enter into the marriage relation with any man, knowing him to have a wife living, midivorced: that any person who refuses to take oath that he or she is not cohab itatingwith more than one husband or wife in the marriage relation, as the cose may be, shall be excluded from making location and settlement upon public lauds; that the laws with refer ence to the immigration of Chinese and the importation of contract labor, pau pers and criminals be so amended us to prevent the immigration of persons claiming that their religion justifies the crime of polygamy; that tho constitu tion should be amended so as to further prohibit polygamy: that a law be en acted creating a board to consist of the governor, the Utah commission aud the secretary of the territory to apportion Salt Lake City into alderuiauio and councilmitnic districts. In regard to the prohibition of immi p ration the report says: "While we for bid the immigration of the non-proso-lyting, peace-loving, docile- Chinaman, because we fear a future danger from his coming; while we forbid the lauding on our shores of contract laborers, be cause they cheapen the wages of American-born citizens; and paupers because they become a burden; there is a far greater reason for closing our doors as a nation and refusing citizenship to the hordes who are brought here to swell the ranks of an organized body which teaches them, in advance, to hate our government, denominates its executive, lawmakers, judges and prosecutors as pernecutors, and instills iuto each mind Che constant teaching that their pre tended revelations are more binding than the highest and best laws of the land and that resistance to such laws is a virtue and rendering of obedience to God. How far short of treason these teachings are we leave to those who can answer." In concluding, the report say con gress should take no backward or even no wavering step in the enforcement of the laws against polygamy. the rejection of Bonlaafist at some of the tKilliug stations was illegal. The Boulangist vote iu Paris was 193, 000, against 244,070 last Jnuusry. the Temps state that voting 11 rs for Boulauger and Iioohefort were burned, t he matter a ill be referred to in the chamber. Counting the pers alleged to have been destroyed the lSoubjngists polled 300,000 votes in the Seine deirt uieut, against 226.0U0 for their oppo nents, but the republican vote i-hows au increase of 57,000 compared with hist January. The revising committee sits on Monday to decide whether Bou lauger shall be declared elected for Montmartre or a re-ballot ordered. The Temps save that the iolitical com plexion of the new cliomlxr will le much the samo as that of the old one. Many new men are returned, however, aud a fresh element is added to parlia mentary life. The republic ought to use iu victory to give to its iolitieal action a consistency heretofore lacking. The Liberie mi vs that there aid be no such change in tiie balance of power in tlm chamber as would have any serious influence uim the future of the repub lic. The results of the elections pro duced a favoiable impression on the bourse. , 'I he National Zutmig, Benin, regards the lesnlt. of the French elections as favorable to the republic. The article Ik apparently couched in t'ns w Inch indicate some doubt as to the result of the reballots. Tho Yossichi Zoitnng congratulates the republic uoii its limited though un doubted victory. , The Tagblalt says that the results do not clear the situation. Tho position of the republic, despite tho republican advantages, is still precarious. M. Jules Ferry was defeated by a eloRevote. His brother was elected in an adjacent di trict M. Clovis Hnghcs is defeated. M. Blonitz, correspondent of the Iyindon Times, savs that the chamber will annul the lection of Boulauger by a sweeping majority. Frmin) lvnl Repiibllraim Iu Ctiu- vetilloll. riTTsnrim, Pa., Sept. 2.7. The con vention of the stale republican league clubs assembled in the historic Lafay ette hall in this city yesterday. The convention hall was a bower of beauty iu its decoiation. Tliere is a large attendance, mid many conspicuous republicans from various parts of the state are present The first business of the afternoon session of the convention was the elec tion by acclamation of William T. Leeds of Philadelphia and Harry S. Paul of Pittsburg as dolegates-at-large to rep resent the stato league nt tho national convention, to be held at Nashville next year. Business was suspended to listen to the report of the cmnmilteo on resolu tions. The report reallirms and ratifies the platforms adopted by the Inst state and national conventions of the republi can party; indorses tho administration of President Harrison; that it is the duty of the republican party to use every en deavor to protect tho southern negroes in tho enjoyment of civil and political rights, and calls upon the president and congress of the United Slates to take tho necessary action to secure their consti tutional rights; denounces the action of the democratic authorities in tho state of West Virginia as necessarily subver sive of free government; indorses Hon. II. K. lioyer, republican candidate for i-tatc treasurer, and indorses the admin istration of Governor Heaver. ltf picseiit'itives of the slate clulx, two from each congressional district, to tho national convention iu Nashville, were then chosen: The election of officers of the league for the ensuing year resulted in the re election of Edward W. Stewart of Phila delphia, president; A. J. Jxigan, Pitts burg, first vice president; J. B. Iihem, Lancaster, second vice president; Hon. J. F. Downing, Erie, IV, third vice president; William Thornton was re elected treasurer, and B. II. Liudsey, recording secretary. Philadelphia was selected as tho place for the next meeting. General Hast ings was Called upon for a speech. The general responded iu a happy vein, and was received w ith enthusiasm. Hon. John Dalsell was called upon and spoke at some length on party prin ciples, civil service reform, pensions aud tho tariff, closing with a charge to his hearers for faith. CASKS WERKKKRATED iXTK-naJTio or rirrsfTVUKn Binlltr to rai4. Pnis, Sept. 24. Iletnrns from 600 di visions show the election of 224 republi can and ICS opposition memliers. In 177 divisions supplementary ballot will l necessary. Th chamber will prob ably comprise 808 republicans and 300 members of Hi opposition. Th Boulasgis claim th gnrl la lMt4 from Moutiaartr. They say Waal ibtr.aalii mi Gradual ly MS Nr.-xl I. Usal-Ta. rrlvsu alH - "" '"' sel( aa. GoihamllM Getilua carrd. New Yoiik, September 29. New York proporty owurrs are greatly exercised over the results of taking Chinese as tenants. They find that the Mongolians, like a plague radiating from a single place of business, spread through a street in defiance of law and persuasion and the street is as effectually ruined as though infected with small' pox. The district attorney is now investigating a charge of boycott mode by John P. White, the owner of a building on Molt streot, againt the Wing We Hing com pany. iinKrlrs of Chinese merchandise. They were former teuants of the build ing but refused to renew tho lease ex cept on such terms as they dictated. Mr. White soon found himself nuableto lease the building either to Chi nese or any one else. The former because a notice had been posted warning all Chineso against it and the latter because they would not oc UPV a building after thn fililur l,onn...... hod been in it. The Chinese have se cured a foothold in New York. If it becomes firmer, if the increase of Chi nese population increases at the rate of 15 per cent as it has iu the last vear despite the icstrioting act, what will be the effect on property valnes? Tlint is the question that is troubling the land lords. Should the Chinese greatly iu. crease ami should tlisv luinn. ;il. gard to other property tactics similar tor those adopted in Mr. White case, the iuuuimius wouui ne entirely at their mercy. They misht drive the Chinese out by a concerted effort, but in order to secure Cancusian tenant in the va cant place they would be obliged to renovate thoroughly, even should thev not bo complied to tear down and re build the entire district. Th "VmsIom Ivm"S". Washington-. V. C, Sept. 27. Tho Evening Capital snys: The ieiort of Messrs. Ea itig. Campbell and Bruce, the commission that investigated the pen sion office, though closely guarded by the interior officials, is gradually becom ing known. It is known that the report lakes up each relating case separately aud each is exhibit in itself. Stress is laid Ukiii the fact that Deputy Commis sioner Hiram Smith, jr., received over S0,W0 as a leraliiig. This action of his comes for severe criticism iu the reoit. Whether or not Smith has returned this S),000 tho report does not state. Smith receives his pension at tho Topeka ugouev. Secretary Noble, iu view of ih report of the commission, has himself ques tioned Mr. Smith lo the facts attend ing the rerating. Tho rejiort also con demns Squirts, especially for his notion iu making cases special. It states that Squires possesed the stamp of Tanner as commissioner and aflued it to papers without tho commissioner's knowledge. Tho number of such can'fs a very largo number, is given, and Commissioner Tanner is criticised for his carelessness in thus entrusting his official prerogative to a mere private secretary who violated the confidence reposed in him. The name of pension ollico officials who caused themselves to be rerated f"rm a conspicuous part of the repot t. Several veredisclmrged lit thctime by Seci'etai Noble and they now point to thn fact that tho olio who received the largest amount of nil. Deputy Commissioner Smith, is still in oflice. A member of tho board who made tho investigation intimated to a reporter that the chief culprits were still in lwi tion, but would soon follow Mr. Tanner iuto privato life. Corporal Tanner was today seen by a representative of tho press at his resi dence and questioned as to the genuine ness of the letter pnrKiiting to have been written by him to Private DulzelJ, oud telegraphed this morning from Caldwell, O. He stated that the letter was genuine, and had been written in confidence to a man whom he consid ered a friend. He said tho letter was evidently stolen. TANNER TALKS. Commissioner Tanner is indignant about tho publication of his letter to Private Dalr.cll. Ho is not prepared to state whether the letter had been made public by Privato Dalzell intentionally or whether Dalzell had allowed it to slip out through some one who had access to his correspondence, aud says that inasmuch as the letter was a confi dential one and not intended for pnl hcatiou he will not discuss anything iu connection with it. With reference to the rerating of De puty Commissioner Smith Mr. Tanner says: "The relating cases that came be fore mo were iu a batch. Among them was that of Deputy Commissioner Smith. His cast) was not made special. There were nine other cases where tho disability was about of the same charac ter, namely the loss of an arm or a leg. It was iii May when these cases wcie be fore we.. There were photographs of each subject, including some very bad cases. While tho question of relating these pensioners was under discussion thero were present in my oflice General Lew Wallaco, General Barunin of New York and more than a dozen newspaper men. 1 hero was not the slightest criti cism as to the justice of tho reinting of these peiisijuicrs. It was generally in dorsed by tho press, including papers which liavo generally been opposed to me. As I Raul bofore tho cose of the deputy commissioner went along with tho others. I do not recall whether I signed tho certificate subsequently or not. If I did it was douo with a rubber stamp, the way in which the signature of tho commissioner and secretary ol tho interior is usually attsched to the certificates. If I did situ it, it was in that manner. If Mr. Smith signed it his own siguaturo will appear on the certificate." A detective from Milwaukee passed through PilUbnrg having in custody a man named James Quale, who abscond ed from Burton, a small town in the Wisconsin lumber regions, about a vr ago with $85,000 belonging to Ids m loycr and fled to Europe. Qnal was located in Saxony a few week ago. sud eosBUd to return without xtradUion pa par. OOOD FOB THB BAJLKOAD8. In the cose of the Northern Pacifio railroad company vs. Randolph, Secre tary Noblo today decided that by fail ing to appear to oppose final proof of proceedings on tho part of pre-emption or other claimants, a railroad company does not forfeit any rights which tho whole ciiso mad slums it to poises. It simply cannot insist on any further opportunity to coutradict tho proofs submiited as it has had its "day in court," but if, on those roofs them selves, it appears on the face of the whole record that tho company has prior light, judgment must go accord ingly. This decision corrects tho n idely prevalent misnppiehe nsion ss to the effect of tho ' Forester" and other cases which were supposed to inflict a for feiture of rights upon the railroad com panies who failed to appear at the hear ing. onorp ofts to won. Judge Groff of Nebraska, recently ap pointed commissioner general of tho land office, took the oath of offieo this morning snd entered ufon the discharge of his dntics, " Land Commissioner Groff has recom mended to the secretary of the interior t he appointment of George Eedway of the District of Columbia, a chief olerk in the geuersi land office. Office now vacant. The N.w CammUetaaer. WAHiOTOif, Sept. 26-Jndg Groff, the new commissioner of the general land office, arrived last night from Omaha, with hi daughter, Mis Fran oes Groff. ,Xo a correspondent he said that he in tended to re,Krt to Secretary Noble, bnt would not qualify m.!il Friday -leash was especially requested to do o earlier. The judge stated that he had thought of no policy which h in tended to. inangnral and that he did , .m1? himself on land jwy id entered upon hi. ecul auiJV " in chief- reorganization of the particular. it la nn4 Jnihre Or off will son friend to be chief clerk be his private aecreUr probably a doren old ions in th city who are an early reinstatement, asj were nearly all remove Cleveland administration j tueir pontics ana neve si in congress it is expect J them will be provided fod not been any intimation J as to sny of Judge Groft i mncu curiosity anu unxl tamed by those who aro interested. He will hav large nam or r oi omce see sedulous individuals of xi as soon as he gets settled chair. Ilrrlaroa 1 nrunailij St. Pm-i,, Sept 25. 1 1 States circuit court Judgi livered uu exhaustive opinl the Minnesota meat in sped constitutional and void. II . I I, .1 lie neia inat n was in p of the commercial clause luiion, which provides tl suaii nave control oi iiio cf tween the states and Willi ne aiso neiu mai n was ml the clause of the coiistitutid vides that the Citizens of be entitled to nil the privill miinilies of the citizen states. This decision oieiil Minnesota throughout to (iresseu ueei ironi i.incago City aud practically settle Hie law compelling inspect hoof, because there is no the supreme com t of the 11 linn mis auuiotny to revel rule this decision and it Jaw of the land until it is r appeal could not be hear I pre use court m less than f rJ fivo years. It is not at all p tho decision of two such al Judges lilodgett aud NeUoul be Tevel sed. jii.iiisino .Minnesota cnl turn law. A l.lddf Ol.l .111111, San PiiANrnsi-o, Cal., S Millionaire Cogswell, who I tho city several temperance adorned with iron statues hoiding out n glass to thirst is (leieuiiaui iu a peculiar si Cogswell's personal friend, faring man, for several mon Cogswell to occupy a room p in oiler that he might have pared for his proposed Cogswell, who is 00 years ol. ho wanted tho room, as it de wifo to havo such work dom llo astonished Mrs. Ilulsu 1 a pretty feurnle typewriter t ami setting her to work on nieut specifications. fin ri time every lny with the fnirq aud Mis. Hulse discovered tl it was not devoted to the eo ness. mie miormcu her Ini both claim to have seen the ol aire in a compromising When Cogswell was reinonslrl he t'dd Mrs. 1 1 ill ho Hint he spunk of tlm mutter. This wrath and hence a suit for $i insulting tho plaintiff aud vio sanctity of her house. 4 ON L,AVl: KMC. II Is l : The Trlfuutnl Kriil l t aOilugton, II. I ., Oi l 1 I III, 1SHU, In. In. Ii Tickets for this occasion via Cago, Bock Island and 1 aeiti w ill bo sold at One Pahr th Thip, conditions ami dates follows: At sll stations on rmq the Missouri river, Oct. iJd to ! sive, good for going p:.s age than trains arriving in Wushin 8th, and for return paswigo b ltoint ou or before Nov. 2d, 1M tions iu Kansas and Nebraska to 6th, gooil for going passage than trains arriving in W: Oct 8th, and for retnr 3d. 1S!: at Olotsilo pop 1st lo 4tu inclusive, limited J Oct 8th, and for return, to No Stop over allowed nuiy on ret ous at junction points cast ot and Pittsburgh. Persousdebinl or return via New York cud tl' pavinif 810 additional. To ei ing accommodations via C, !' KV amplications should ht once. No effort will bo spare! Hock Island to make the tup Imrinn nuMntli" over its ll 110 till til sion satisfactory and plrasanl tickets or further information nnv of our representatives, or John Sebastian. General Ticket seuger Agent, at Chicago, Ml JO(, AM fUOIIVVU n (iWIii frrnm Krtr YniU, VilcK utnl IClnmirlt! s OMAHA. . Wheat-No. I c; Cons No. U mixed 17 Hie 2i IUri.kv &' BtTTEK Creamery " BciTKit Country fancy 12 Eoos Friwli lj Chickens Hprinf ' " Lkmons Choice, per uox" ; " OiMNcs l'rr box i 6 Osionh Per bu Jf-J Hkins Naviti 1 Wool-Kins. nr lb J I'OTiTOKSN" 30 A relitcs, pr bbl 1 00 Ihr-per ton HoNKV lions Uliieil packing lloui liar weight Bkkks CliuireeUeis..,.. in 3 so H 75 ;i -i'. MKW VUISK. IV.Mn ml St N - - 40','d n,n-Ui.l Urn 21 'i lK 12 2'' 'i Luu " 37 i.HK,llitl. VTiii Perlweliel 60 1 Cobn Per buaiiel - f Oms Perbueiiel - 1" i4 po.. -'IS?, 2 L- - 6 77'' ' Hose Peck in Asiuppiiif. 2 HO H Cm.-3tockere 1 "0 bRKKP-Kativee 6 ' el. J.uUU. Wbbut Xo.lredcw.il...... Cobs Perbueiiel -''.I ' 0ts Per bushel Is "' Hous Mised paeaias -. 8 CartUl-Veeaer J 10 $ )i AhU AH UTV. WaEiT-Per buehel. - 7R CoBH-Perlrahl.. "l ' Oars Fer bushel....... eeeea ' 4 1 CaTTLB-BtoekarsAloauer. t 0 m Hun-daad ta tkole.- IS BIOOX CITY. CsrrLa-8Uf ken Feeder. 100 M Usait" Uoes-alliea... 7 V '''.' ,i , t - 1 1 i ' ' ' '?.;""" ji v;.' o .... ,HI iui piee iu uia