Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN
OH,. E. IIENSCHOTEK* Editor* mb.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
At Pierce corn ia being aold for 10
eanta a bushel.
The second hotel l* to be built in Hy
annia soon.
Th* Tecuniaeh banks all report a
very profitable year.
Hiiti.eh county will hold It* fair-one
week after the state fair.
Thk Masonic fraternity are preparing
to organize a lodge at YVilber.
Tiik stale board of transportation
has ordered that a union depot be built
in Omaha
Two Yoiik urchin* who deserted
home and parent* were overhauled In
St Joseph. Mo.
Bins for the state reunion of the <1.
A. It. of Nebraska will be opened in
Omaha February 11th.
Tiik county commissioner* of tiage
county have reduced the nalarie* of all
clerks in county otlicea
M. J. Thompkink, a former business
man of Fremont, recently died in Phil
adelphia from pneumonia.
TllE Hank of Commerce of Orand Is
land, closed Its doors last week and i*
now in the hands of the state banking
board.
Tiik f armers and Merchants Dank,
recently closed at I’latte Center, will
be reopened In the near future under
reorganization.
Kkfohts arc making to obtain a new
trial for Morgan, the man under the
sentence of death in Omaha for the
murder of Ida (iuaklll.
<Tiaiu«in makes the following offer
for a beet sugar factory: Twenty-live
thousand dollars in cash, 7,500 acres of
free land. :.*00 town lots, and a site for
the factory.
KitKO A. Howk. a well-to-do-farmer,
four miles east of North Hend. engaged
in shelling corn, and while lightening
a belt on the motor wheel, got his
right arui caught, breaking it in two
place*
I'kkk Tayi.oh's house was burned at
Johnstown last week, the (lames orig
inating from a defective Hue The fam
ily was attending a revival at the Meth
odist Episcopal church and lostalmoat
everything.
Jamf.h Wii.i.iam*. a young farmer
living a few mile* south of Decatur,
accidentally shot himself with a revol
ver, the bullet passing through his left
side nesr the region of the heart.
Fatal result* are expected.
Am. the people who left Nebraska in
the dry year are getting back ami
thousands are coming who were never
here before. -Already In the winter
months is heard "the first low wave
where soon shall roll a human sea." .
LrniF.11 Khkncii died at Sutton last
week aged 7* years., lie was horn in
Ohio and homesteaded the laud on
which Hutton stands on March 14. 1*70.
On June 5 following he built his dug- !
out on the banks of School creek and
had a blind chamber subterranean pas
sage way to the creek below *0 he
could hide hi* <:|iildren when attacked 1
by the Indian*.
*• Ukaiiniiaw’s creamery, destroyed by 1
Are last May, has been recently rebuilt
much more substantially thun formerly. (
The new plant is a solid brick building
'.’4x40 feet, with n.gine ami boiler
room 20x20 covered with steel roofing. |
The machinery is all up to date, and
ell conveniences are supplied for hand- j
ling both cream ami milk. T wo sepa- (
rators are used
Tiik governor has commuted the sen
tence of tieorge \V. Copeland, who is
confined in the penitentiary under a
ihree-ycur sentence for larceny from
the person. Copeland in 1*04 snatched
a pocketbook from Mrs. Mary K.
Iteeves while the latter was uaitilig to
take a street car in the city of Omaha.
He returned the money, but it did not
save him from the penitentiary.
Hon. ,J. A. Dillon was the victim of
an accident while at work with hia
men in putting up ice lit Tecumseh.
The rope with which the ice was being
elevated became caught in some man
ner und as a workman pried it loose it
flew up and struck Dillon in the head
with terrific force He was thrown
buck agaiust the building und two
long gashes cut in his head. He re
mained unconscious for three hours
Thk receipts of the t'nited Stales
land office iu O'Neill for the past six
months were »!i8,l*76.54, un increase
over the preceding six months of about
$60,000. There were seventy home
stead entries tiled und '.*60 final proofs
taken. If the receipts are us lurge the
next six months us the pusl six the
close of the present fiscal year, June 20,
the O’Neill office, in |>oint m receipts,
will be up uear the head of the list of
laud offices iu the United stales
i *s* ah .1. Kerr it, cashier of the Hank
of Commerce of flraud Island, which
recently collapsed, died a few days ago
Iu the iast four days of hia sickness
Mr, Smith had only about half an hour
of aouud sleep He was delirious a
greater part of the time, aud at such
times was constantly talking of the
bank a alTetrs. dealing with imaginary
patrons of the hank and studying how
he could improve the condition of the
bank,
Thk Nebraska state Poultry \*a«*’i*
slton. *1 their meeting .u > Hush a lest
week, elected officer* a* follows Pres
ident W II Havens I'remual. vie*
president. Dr A tieaier of TevuiuSuh.
secretary, I I. I.yuisu of Lincoln,
treasurer. K tireer of IWslriee. The
following were etevted to compose the
board of directors with the officer. K
tt spelter of Lito'o u I t hiaalM*
of tHo*he fie. J 1' '•<br.«ik of tie
neve. I> t Worden of tuber* it A
Irwin of Teeurnaelt
4 A fit bust i living u.sr I*■»*#$.
I an* sate* isiusty suicided by IsWiag
strychnine Me leave* s wife and «t*
« hi-d»e*
tV |« 4ti tei. u| •■«$» iwisij wants
the charter of the timshs lire ittsur
eeoe compeny rvvuSeo It* says ne
cannot get his money for s ire loss
Tu* Kim wood IW'vmg Path ana
Agrtvnliwtel as*o»teti»« *s ensuring
fur the county fete, which limes
pm tod towehe.be Iwstv.er hebt tees*
a,nos t iitts of Mshdo f»h *.
vmuutv has t-een pewtaut.** d >»***.•
end will he pieced in the *»' 'u«* Me
seems to h*»* go*e deft «* ..
matter*
Nebraska In Verse.
[Kearney Hub.]
Yon may talk about the Rummers rr.ong tbi
pleasant northern lakes.
You may rave about the winters In thi
south so balm-l-ee, , . ,
But for one I'm never ruffled by tbeee olt
bewhlakered fakes.
'Cause a winter In Nebraska is quit* foot
enough for me.
: Heigh ho! bring forth the hook and tins ant
can of tempting halt;
And don't forget to bring along '.ny sun
herella. too,
- For If the fllshlng's extra good 111 not b<
home tilt late, .
And that which shelters from the sun wll
sbalter from the dew
You may talk about the climate In the lane
of orange groves,
I Yon ms.v shout till you srs dl/zy bouttht
"big red apple" tree.
But the victims all are coming, coming
coming back In droves.
! And I hear the swelling chorus. "Nebras
ka'sgood enough for roe!"
_
Stats Hoard of Agriculture.
The annual meeting of the Nebraski
(State Hoard of Agriculture wag held al
-Lincoln. An eloquent address of wel
come was delivered by Chancellor Mc
Lean, followed by the reports of Presi
dent Harnes, Treasurer McIntyre and
Secretary Hubert VV. Furnas. Th«
treasurer's report, which is more fully
analysed in the report of Secretary
Furnas, showed receipts:
Amount borrowed...9 5,'<lQ.<*
Amount appropriated by the lefts.
lature... . 2,000.01
Bootli departmeiit receipts. -t.tK2.it
General admission ticket-, sold. 2:1.21)0.0
Total ..fns.iaa.iK
The I'Xpendltur.-- were:
Wartiints paid, series id IM>4.9 1,24V"'
Warrants paid, -erics of IsH'i. fi0,*2U. t
lialan-o on hand . 1.0KB. t
Following Is the report.of Secretary Fur
nas:
To the I’resldeat: In conformity with
law i iterowiin suomii trie iiiirrceiiiii annum
report of the Nebraska taie llonrd of Agri
culture:
The totul receipt* for the year ending
December 31. I*t*5,Including h*iauce on hand
from 1*1*4 nad the annual state appropria
tion of I2,i4)', wa* 553,Ift*III. Net receipt* for
the year 1*1*5, excluding the balance on bund
and state appreciation, was $51,153.44. Total
oxncndlliire* for the year I<t!i5, $10,H64.IO, a*
follows:
Paid in premium*.518.U70.U3
Printing, cilice supplies, advertis
ing. etc . 3,243.1*1
Miscellaneous.. A.lt***.4'J
Pay roll*. ft,o*5.4*
Freight, telegraph und express .... .Trill
Balarle* . 3.45*i.ii*i
Appropriations . 2,2(W.i«i
Material, lalior and improvement*
on the fair grounds. . 7,325.71
Attractions.... 2,s7*.in
Livery . 1111.5*1
Hotel bill* . . 72* 50
Postage.. 817.35
borage . 4t5.07
Switching.. 817.40
In the Hern of forage the amount *ol*l on
the grounds, 5430. Is credited hank, leaving
the net cost of the forage to the hoard $5 o .
The amount paid for switching was paid
back to the board by the Omaha Fair and
Speed association.
The report of the superintendent of
gates for 1895 of admissions between 7
a. m. and 0 p. m. allowed total fair
ticket* for the five days 40,075, und
total pay ticket* 04,02a The number
of check pusses war 3,501: slock cou
pons, 6,00*1, and complimenturies, 5,804
The total on groueds are given for the
Bve days at 78.301, and 14,146 in the
ampitheater. 'Che total railroad cou
pone on *11 lines is 17.340. In the con
solidated report from 1880 to 1805 tiie
total on grounds is given at 626,113;
made up of state fair tickets, 242,302;
special tickets, 87,094; check passes.
43,109; stock coupons, 40,185; and com
plimentarles, 0,288.
To llrand Army Posts.
C & Adam*, department command
er, has issued the following to Grand
Army posts in the form of general or
der No. 11:
“The department commander desires
to thank the retiring officers for the at
tention and general efficiency display* d
in the department work during this
year. The reports which are rapidly
coming in show an excellent condition
of the department, such in fact as could
only be brought about by the united ef
forts of officers and members.
••And to the newly initiated officers,
I congratulate you upon the high de
gree of confidence placed in you bv
your comrades. Your duty to them is
one that should be faithfully and care
fully performed. Not only the welfare
and stability of our order, but the pa
triotism of the country depends upou
an Intelligent performance of your
duties. And us an important, item m
the line of your duties I urge you to
take immediate steps to reinstate all
worthy members suspended for the
non-payment of dues The national
encampment wisely provided liberal
regulations for such relief, and (tosls
should at once move to carry out the
true spirit of these regulations, and
bring back without delay all comrades
who, from inability to meet their obli
: gations. have been dropjted from the
rolls We arc passing through a very
critical period in our history, and those
who are strong und vigorous should he
untiring in their zeal to strengthen
the weaker lines, uml thereby make it
possible for the appeals in behalf ol
our deserving comrades to reach the
heart of this great nation und com
mand its respect und acquiescence in
all reasonable demands.
—
I
Th* >r» tiliruka.
No one quest ions, says the llastinga
Democrat, the healthfulness of the cli
mate aud tta wonderful invigorating
effect upon manor beast the uutural
grasses are remarkably rich in milk
making and fat producing qualities
; Water t* almost invariably ui a very
j got si quality and usually entirely Iren
from alkalies There an- more, clear,
] alee balmy days than in any other to
■ entity vast of the Hoc kies llain usual
• ty comes in the spring aud with prupet
, Ullage --an all be utilised end a m-si
, elegant crop grown the falls art
Usually clear amt dry, giviag the mo*
, favorable time tor harvest The win
: tors are teas severe than in the mur<
humid districts u« account ol tha dry
aesn of the slmosphcte
——- -
tt>s»wu«sa»«t *«a s Un4
I Nuttoara dispatch -toha • vtstw
i of thta pise* ce muntied suicide ins'
; night by hanging himseii m hie tarn
I tta has lately been va employe of thi
I \orhda Heel sugar toiwpaat as weigh
j vinstor but **» discharged leet I bur*
I day He bnv to* a a baMiuei drtnbei
fur ms ay yvnrw w htch was undoubted)!
I the i save of bis tievhwrg* throng i
dsapp-ielmeui and while part tail <
wader the lad weave of dr.nb be voat
i muted the dvspvtwte vl tte was l
pioneer settler end well known in pw
lltWwl vtteles thtunghwat the stst*
A wife end five smsil children survtvi
him
, GREATSTEAMEfl AGROUND
i _
THE AMERICAN LINER ST. PAUL
STOCK FAST ASBORE.
CAUGHT IN A DENSE FOG.
I mlirrided la the Hand Off llalbrlghtM,
N, J.— Tag* Kent te the Aeelelaaee
of the Steamer—Hour he Corliren
and a Prince Among the
Passenger*, Aim • 1.300.
OOO In Npeele.
Mandt IIook, ,lan. 27.—The Amer
ican liner, Nt. I’aul, Captain Jamison,
from Southampton, January IN, for
New York, grounded on the outer bar
of llolbrighton, Long ilranoh, N. J.,
during a tlense fog between 1 anti 2
o'clock thia morning. She was soon
discovered by the patrol of the Long
Branch life saving station anti prepa
rations were made to open communi
cations with the vessel. Apparatus
was it ragged to the point nearest the
Nt. Haul and a shot was fired across
the vessel. The hawser was placed on
hoard and the breeches buoy sent off.
The passengers tin board desired to re
main on the vessel, however, ns there
amn-ared to be no danger Mes ages
were sent ashore notifying agents, tlie
Maritime exchange and wrecking com
panies of the accident.
The crews from Scubrlght, Mon
month Bench and Dong Itrauch life
saving stations are hi attendance on
the steamer. When the surf goes
down they will go to her in surf boats.
Captain Mulligan of tlie life saving
crew at I/ong Branch is directing the
landing of passengers, among whom
are: Ex-Congressman W. Rourke
Cochran. Prince Merge Wollkonnkj,
Dixon C. Walker, Dr. 8. A. knorpf,
Harvey W. Hrown, II. C. Fellows,
Miss Minnie Machs, Douis K. Wortli
and W. Whitehonse.
The Mt. Paul lias on board gl,;io<),000
in specie.
Tlie passengers were not awt.kened
by the grounding of the ship and
there was no excitement. There was
a high tide at the time and it is feared
the big liner will have difficulty In
getting oir.
LATEST SPANISH NEWS.
I
Caban Rebels Reported Divided and la
Critical Positions— "Garre' Dead.
Washington, Jan. 37. —Captain Gen
eral Marin cabled to-day from Havana
to Minister Dcpuy de Dome that it
was believed Jose Maceo’s insurgent
band had been located east of the
Conto river, in the province of .Santi
ago de Cuba, and that Hu hi was
I wounded. This is of special
| importance, as the army of
i Maceo and Rabi lias been depended
' upon by the insurgents to succor I
Gomez In Havana province. Muceo's
position on tlie t onto river is such
that It will take him thirty days to
resell Gomez, even if unopposed. Tlie
wounding of Rabi will cripple Ills di
vision, leaving Gomez alone to with
stand the Mpamsli forces, which pro
pose closing in on him.
Tlie dispatch also says the "Mexi
can,’' believed to be Garza, formerly of
Texas, who has been foremost in burn
ing plantations lias been killed.
INTO AN OPEN BRIDGE,
A Cleveland Tire Kuglnr Plunges Thirty
Kent Into the River.
CT.KVKi.ANn, Ohio, Jan. 37. — A tire
engine making a rapid run into the
lumber district t his tnornimr plunged
through iid open drawbridge spanning
the river at Heneca street. Driver
William ilurgess and Assistant En
gineer Coolidge were lie rcl pita ted with
the engine and horses into the river, a
distance of thirty feet. The men were
■tunned by the full, but managed to
reach some piling and were then
rescued,badly hurt, by their comrades.
The horses were rii .woed and the en
gine lies a wreck at tile bottom of the
river. The approaches to the bridge
were not provided with safety gutes.
\ rf-tuic.il i« itin i‘opi-.
Kansas * itv. Mo. .Ian J7.— Applies
tirn lias been M*nt to Pope lien at
Rome for a coadjutor for this ( utholio
diocese The coadjutor will be an as
sistant to bishop ,1. J. Ilognu aud will
succeed him Id the event of his death
or retirement 'IV application for a
ooudjulor will undoubtedly be granted
aud It is understood that the Kev.
Father J. J. (Mention, who had charge
of the diocese during bishop lioguu's
recent trip abroad, wilt be giveu the
poaitlon.
t New lurk Appeal Iu Usasral Huoih
Nkm Yomh. Jan, -Women Inter
Mini ill the Nulvatinii Army iu IhU
city, and lead by Mrs, Karl I bulge,
have arranged a meeting lo la- held in
( arnegie ball on the evening of f ob
ruarv I. to adopt some form uf a cum
muuii'Wlinu to tieuera! bisilb reou•st
ing that he rescind Ids order aud
permit ballington booth aud hts
, wife to remain lu charge uf the army
wurb In tmertca t hauacev M l hi
j ms will preside
t •»ccu tur ( st>** WMBUIS
Pnii AMM rut A. I*a Ian !’ l b*
Mart line steamers, plying I a-1 wees
this port and < ylw aud the Weal In- j
dies, will hereafter tw armed with
mnne-n and Maslm guns • aplals
Kir, counsel for the owners, ha* no
tided the collector of the port that tb*
| Mart steamers will carry bow cka*er* ,
sad stern rktwn
Jamaswa * ttimes Mata WP*
liftstt. Natal Jan. ft- The King
11 hah Ifsu.pa who were members of Ik
I awe... s'* espeditmn, have emharhed j
for Knglaad on board the staamer
Mar lee t. i mtl* while the eulwalal
troop*, who ware taken prisoner* at
the *a«w t im« (Mi iK« Kuiitii |
1J i*»u*
SEALERS’ CLAIMS.
British Government Ari'tpta A rlill ration
to Hattie Bering Hra Award,.
Washington, Jan. 27.—Sit Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
called on Secretary Olney to-day to
submit the final acceptance bv the
British government of the plan of a
Bering sea oommisalon to pass npon the
olalmaof Canadian sealers seised prior
to the Paris award. It remains only
for the president to submit the plan
to Congress, and as the legislative
branch has refused to pay • lump sum
for the seisures, it Is considered cer
tain that the commission arrangement
will be approved. It le likely that
the president, in submitting the plan
to Congress, will suggest once more
the desirability of a single payment as
the most expeditious means of settle
ment, for the commission of arbitra
tion. if agreed to, will bind the I nlted
States to the payment of any sum
which the commission may award.
The commission Is to be composed
of one American commissioner, one
British commissioner and an umpire
to be chosen by the two. The per- i
sonnel of the commission has not been ;
suggested, but there is a belief that
the president of Switzerland will be
asked to act as umpire, or some one
designated by the Swiss president, If
the sessions of the commission neces
sitate the presence of the umpire In ;
this
country*
Z
STATEHOOD AND SILVER |
—
Advocate* of Mound Money May ll*f*st
Arisons'* Admlulon.
Nkw York, Jan. 27.—Nathan O, i
Murphy, territorial delegate from arid
ex-governor of Arizona, said to- |
(lav: “The neonlc of Arizona are a
unit for self government. Six weeks
ago there was practically no opposi- ;
lion to admitting Arizona. It wax
generally conceded that the remain
ing territories should lm admitted and
Die responsibility and the expenses of
their government transferred to their
own people. Hut lately consider
able irritation tuts developed on
account of the monetary dispute, and
r> sectional and
selfish have cL+ • • „“,n
tatlves to announce tiieir opposition to
the admission of any more Western
States whose Senators, they think,
would disagree with the East on the
money question. The merits involved
are temporarily obscured oil this ac
count. 1 have, however, too much
confidence In the ultimate justice and
love of fair play of the American peo
ple to think that un entirely extrane
ous issue will be allowed to prevent
Justice being done to a loyul and pa
triotic sub-divialon of this country.
FIFTY AGAINST ONE
A Munlersr Entrenched In tbs Gypsum
Hills Vlebts for Liberty.
Hkn.nkmsky, Ok , Jan. S',—Fifty
members of the Anti-Horse Thief asso
ciation trailed the murderer of How
ird Roberts twenty miles yesterday.
The robber's horse gave out and been
trenched himself in a small euuon in
the "Hyp” hills, where be was be- |
lieged five hours. When oue of the
posse came within 100 yards of the
refugee lie was met with a volley from
x Winchester repeater. A man iiumed ,
Riciiards received a shot in the arm. ,
Finally by strategy the hunted man
was captured arid brought to Vilas,
lie is not known there hut several of
the posse are sure it is Hill Thompson.
The law will take its course. Hia vie
tim died yesterday.
FREDERICK LEIGHTON.
The Eminent Knsllab ArlUt succumbs
to llcurl Trouble.
London, Jan. !17.—8ir Frederick
Leighton, president of the Royal
academy, Is dead. This morning he
auffered a chill which was followed by
a serious affection of the heart. His
sondltion became critical and during
the afternoon lie sank rupidly. He
died in great agony.
.sir Frederick belonged to the modern
achool of English art, and was re
garded as the best developed fruitage
of the academic following, lie was
known best to Americans in general
by reason of his connection witli the
WnnLI'u fair ut I hlnnrrn I I <• tuna
chairman of the tine arts committee of
the art department of Great Britain in
the Columbian exposition. I
TO FIGHT IN NEW MEXICO- !
‘ritl" anti Maher May tome Together
In I hi* t'ouutry After All.
Four Worth, Tex., Jan. -7. —It iu
staled on good unthority here tliut the
Maiter-Fitzsimmons light, instead of
takiog place in Juarez. Mexico, on
February 14, will take place on title
aide of the Uio lira title at a point
three tulles front Kl l*aao just over the
New Mexican line, which can only be
reached by the Southern I'ncitic i re in*
from El Paso.
Th* 1.4*1 of a Ureal Tarnlly
Loxihj.n, Jau. IT,—General Hicham
Lawreuce, the last of the live Law
rence brother* who dl*tiugui*bed
themselves lu India, has died at lller
rila- tieueral Lawreuce wax one of
twelve children whose fnther wa*
Col one, Alexander l«awr*>noe. Theae
children were lairu lu Irelaud, the
family being Irish S*roU>*lant* Lord
Lawrence the famous viceroy and
governor general of ludie. Sir Orurge
(It Patrick Lawrence and Sir Henry
Lawreuce, all greatly distinguished lu
India affairs, were hla brothers,
a tuuial Arnault by tuetpaWs
Naw Yoaa, Jau 47 William T.
Houston, lortuerty a judge of the Mu
preni# c-uit at New Orleeu*. we* ae
saulted and robbed by two men la La
fay etle place Wv.lueadey night Ilia
left teg waa broken and several ribs oa
the left side were frnesttred No re
Crl was n 4-l* to the poUce. I he rob
rs took got Judge HomPoa cannot
describe hla a**nllenle
V .,«*•• i t ishsa * Insist
t UNr'Asto. Jaa sT t oloael t roftoa,
etonmsndawt of the f ifteenth l ultnd
Plate* infantry at Fort Sheridan de
•lea that he he* revelled » letter lr»wn
Iko ietei t l a moat e*htng him to ep
ply fur retirement
DEMAND ON TURKEY.
A Resolution That Powers < oinliln# to
Aid the Armenians.
Washixstox, Jan. '.’3 —In the senate
to-day Mr. Hherman of Ohio re|>orted
adversely from the foreign relatione
committee the resolution of Mr. Call
of Florida, Democrat, directing tbs
secretary of state to send to the sen
ate the dispatches of United States
consuls In Cuba. At Mr. Cell’s request
the resolution was pieced on the
calendar.
Mr Cullum of Illinois reported tbs
following Armeniau resolution:
"Whereas, the supplementary treaty
of Berlin July 13, 1478, between the
Ottoman empire and Ureat Britain,
Uermany, Austria, F'tance, Italy and
Kussia contains the following provis
ions: ‘The sublime porte undertakes
to carry out, without further delay,
the ameliorations und reforms de
manded by local requirements In ths
provinces Inhabitated by the Arme
nians and to guarantee tliclr security
against the Circassians and Kurds aud
will periodically make known the
steps iskrn to this effect to tlie powers
and will superintend llieir application.'
"The right of official piotection by
the diplomatic and consular agents of
tlic powers In Turkey is recognized,
both as regards the above mentioned
persons und their religious, charitable
and other establishments in the holy
places;
"Whereas, The American people, In
common with all ( bris’lan people
everywhere, have beheld with horror
the appalling outrages and massacres
of which the Christian population of
Turkey has been made the victims.
"Resolved, By the Nenate of the
United Hiatus, the House of Repre
sentatives concurring, that It is an im
perative duty in the interests of hu
manity to express the earnest hope
»m»v uio i4un/|Hmi uuncnrt, unni((Ni
about by tho ireuty referred to, may
Speedily tie given Its Just effects In
such decisive measures as shall stay
tiie hand of fanaticism and lawless
violence, and as shall secure to tho
unoffending Christian* of the Turkish
empire all the rights belonging to
them both as men and as Christiana
and ax beneficiaries of the explicit
provisions of the treaty uliove recited.
“Resolved, Tliutthe President be re
quested to communicate these resolu
tions to the governments of Great
iirltain, Germany, Austria, France,
Italy and Russia
“Resolved further that the .Senate
of the United States, the House of
representatives concurring, will sup
port the President iu the vigorous ac
tion he may take for tile protection
and security of American citizens in
Turkey, and to obtain redress for in
juries committed on the persons or
property of such citizens.''
Mr. C'ullom saiu the resolution was
reported by the unanimous vote of the
committee, as be desired immediate
action.
JMr. Gray of Delaware said he did
not anticipate any objection to the
resolution, but that it was of sucb im
portance that there should be time for
consideration of it* terms.
Mr. Culltim acceded to this sug
gestion, giving notice that he would
ask for action to-inorrow.
Mr. Pugh's resolution for silver pay
ments ot government bonds came up
under the rule* and went to the cal
endar.
THE DAWES REPORT.
It Will Recommend That Territory Or
gsnlsstlon He Forced by t'ongreet.
Washington, Jan. 23.—Ex-Senator
Dawes said to-day that the commission
af which he is chairman had aban
loned all idea of persuading the tribes
In the Indian Territory to organize
themselves into a territorial govern
ment, and that they would recommend
that Congress take arbitrary and
heroic measures to accomplish that
nod.
I.IVI. STOCK AMI I'KOfll/i K M A UK EIS
Quotations I root New York, I lilnago, xt.
I.oillx, Omaha and I- Isewliere.
OMAHA.
Butter-Creamery separator 18 to 20
Butter—Fair to good country 14 to 11
I'.ges -Fresh. D to li
Uhlekens Dressed, per ft. 6 to 7Vi
Ducks-Per lb. . 8 to 10
I'urkey* Per ft. 10 to 12
Prairie chicken* I'erdoz. #' 0 to 0 So
Ueese Per lb. ... 7 to 8
Lemons choice Messina*. 4 80 to 4 50
i‘ranges P* r box . • 4 00 to 4 50
Apples—Per bill . 2 75 to 4 50
Sweet potatoes Cood, per bbl 2 25 & 2 5)
Potatoes—Per bu . 35 to 40
Means Navy, band-plci.ed.bu 1 40 to 1 50
Cranberries- ' ape Cod, pr.bbl 8 00 tolo 00
Hay Upland, per ton. 8 50 to 7.0
Unions Perbu . 21 30
Broom Corn—Green, per ft. 2 to 214
Hogs—Mixed packing . a 80 to 3 8.
MO|la'IIV«V7 »» CI KIJI... 1 W y* a ' .1
Iteevex Stuelterx and feeder* 2 ftO <0 3 ft •
Itrexxxd Keen*. . ft 00 4 4 20
Kolia. 200 4 3 00
Mag*.*. 2 40 4 3 60
Ualvoa. 2 2ft 4 ft 2ft
l)xen. 2 2- •' ? ?'
I own ...... I 00 4 3 45
llelferx . « ■? f ft «?
Wextern*. 2 25 4 .1 Hi
'been l.ambx . . 3 7> 4 4 40
Mieep Mixed natives. 2 50 4 ft 7ft
< HICAI.O.
n beat No. 8, xprlng. <*>*4 ®>
Corn I’erbu.,.. 2- 4 27t»
oaix I'er lot.. W 4 l»N
I‘or It .JO 17*410 27
I aril • itt 4 ft ft#
i at tie Common to ex lieevea 4 «o i»4«l
ling* Avtraiea .. 3 ftft ® 8 |5
xl.eep I anlba . . •* 4 4 00
Mieep Weatera*. .......... ... 3 141 4 3 40
NKW YOHK.
Wheat No. red win' r ....
oru No. 8,
ut > No. 8.
I'orl .
I
»r un i*.
Wheal- No 2 ted. i'S.Ii vft 4 *'*
t urn l‘*r bo *"44
Data I'er bu .. N * .W
Huge Mixed i.«.hlug *7# 4 4 10
cattle Native i e .. i "5 u 4 f»
•beep Native* . .. '« • * J*
l.aatue .... . ' *ft 4 ‘ »o
KANhAh t'lrV
W heal Nu. 2 hard ..
i or* No *.. «•■■ —
Dal. N.. i
i a111 and feeder*
Mixed i * v. r»
Xh-P
tjeerga U Watliagia* te e«.»ee* *ea
|M t hail** It lllhaea
Anhxrv'ti*. Md , Jaa 2A - lit* leg
lalalure la Jwlai ***»lo« tu dajl faulted
the a*Uua of la»t Might'* Krpabliaaa
aaaaa* a ad eleetad t »>ugi*e*.oaa
Ua.og* U Welliuglo* to aaaaaad
t har.ea t! iilbx.ia *. failed Mt*ta*
•aaatof »a M*r.b 4, loo. ill the Ma*
publtaaa* aavawtaaa rafooad to vote.
*ad wa* aval h>* bailat ftar Mr ti.dd*
h»»ugi. Night |t*ia«M>ral* aiao r#
fuve.l to abide hr the reoea* a>>a« ua
tloa of tratiof Joha W Mtatih, tha
thoatw vanUt.ate hat vulad far
vlhat r*a lldalao
' Almost Crazed.
THOUGHT HHR CHILL) WAS
GOINC TO UIK
fit* Terrible Or ileal of a Mothar ll<«
l.lttle dirt Alniimt faded Away —
•atnl In I he Nlek of Time—
A Utury thal will Touch
the Heart of Ktrrj
Mother.
Prom the Journal, Detroit. Mich.
A very grateful mother I* Mr* A f
liartne**, of #78 (Irandy Avenue, De
troit, for the wonderful cure which her
daughter ha* received hy the net" of
Dr, William*' Pink Pill*. Hald Mi*,
i Hartnett*: "Ye*, my daughter’* life h«*
j been *aved by tialtig Pink J'lll*. thank*
1 to a kind friend who recommended them
> to me,
"fthinehe wrni *lek for over ti mi
> ear*, Hhe hud the fare of the h i t
I phyelclan* procurable, and n < exponre
i or trouble wu* *|iured to give to r r'dlef.
| Hhe whm *o thin that *he wn* fairly (do
, and horn *, her dlgextlnn we* out of
order and *he hud the mn*t awful head
ache*. We guva up all hop. of her m
I covery. It. r long, thin, Mxtle** f a t
made me nearly half crusty, and we did
every thing in our power to give her
| xfrengtb and Induce her to lakn an In*
tereat In anything.
| "One day a friend told rre about the
, I’lnk I'lll*, and Mr. Ilurtne * went down
! town and got llirei huge Hlie had
taken about one box, when, to my
.iniasscrrient, one uiornthg t heard he»
1 playing on the piano, I could hardly be*
i Move It, for II had been over a year
I (due* the piano had been opi ned,
i "Hooii *hc began to tnk" *lmrt ride*
on her bicycle, and *oon *he went xlng
| lug around the houee, our own hai>py,
hearty little daughter once more,
"Hhe think* nothing of a *pln op her
wheel over to Mt, Clemen. ■ • r Pontiac,
' and t* a* w«d| a* *he ever v/a*
| "I had a girl living at nip hou»c who
. U : i h if i/r<«ti A ii ffiiinr fri.iti 1 i hi ..In .1
j blond, and who received liielntil and
j permanent relief from the ui«e of one
box of the pills.
| "If ibis Information can la of any use ,
to help Nome poor sl<-k on It la given V
with the grcalea# of plcasm.
The proprietors of hr. Willihiiii' I'lnk
I’llls atate that they are not a patent
medicine but a prescription tiwctl for
many years by an eminent practitioner
who produced the moat wonderful r
suits with them, curing all forms of
weakness arising from a watery con*
•Ilfhin of the blood or ahuib red nerves,
two fruitful cuitscs of almost evprv III
to which flesh Is heir. They urc entirely
harmless and can tie given to weak and
sickly children with the greatest good
and without the slightest danger. I’lnk
fills are sold by all dealers, or will b*
sent posl fiald on receipt of price, M
ci nts a box, or t-lx boxes fot $2 Ml by
addressing hr. Williams' M"d|cino Com
pany, Hchenectady, N. Y.
I lir IJntet fnrin l ife.
Many complain of the confinement of
fai nt life, and especially at night they
must be at home. Statistics show that
nine-tenths of the crimes committed in
the world arc done between sunset and
run rise Messed rat her is the farmers
family, safe from the temptation and
secure in the pure influence of home.
I,et us build our homes, sending forth a
moral and religious Influence, a spot
that will be remembered with pleas
ure by our children in the years to
come, a quiet, retreat in which to sn
tertain our friends, a rest for the weary
traveler and stranger and an honor to
the community in which we Jive, and
we can say we have made the farm pay.
— Farmers' Review.
% I'sioisfIvioil., farmer.
M. M Luther, Baat Tro; I’a, grow
ho t season over 207 bttsl , Hal/er>
Silver Mlnp Oats from on" measur'd
acre! How Is that for o'. 1 J'ennsyi'
vault!? Over .'10,000 farmet are tjolfrr
to try and beat tlil« In It <CJ and
$2)0 in goltl! Then think of 1M l"1
It n icy from one acre and ) 1 hi-' tun
IniKhcls of potatoes and bushels of
Golden Triumph Corn!
Wb'it's tcoslnte, and eat"' vetch and
spurry and fifty other rare tli r.g::'.' w< I:
Salzer’a catalogue will tell • ,t Luv
giovvers of clovers, grave and far
feeds In America. Freights cheap.
If you V 111 eat tbit, ou. and <1
It witlk 10c postage to tile .list A.
S<» i! (,'o.. La Crosse. WIs.. v/,‘
ccive their mammoth otto! ■ ' < f
pack gp'< graltts and gr.»‘ , r
above oatv. free. w.n.
"I mil1 K>iO|)|iiii|E.
"L'nole Hick” was out slmpp n.r witn
the niece to whose bosom fr.end he had
recently plighted bis troth
• | want a very pretty Knipire fan."
he explained. No, 1 don't think that s
line enough," as the saleslady, gather
ing in tiie situation, showed one mark
ed 8H. She produced a dainty t r e
for IC.'t, and then a beauty, vvivn in in cl
tortoise shell sticks. for - at Hut
Inclc dick could not tie satisfied Ills
eyes roved over the counter.
"How much is this'.’" lie asked, o e .
ini' up a simple little black fan. w .tlt
••• nT-r r*V‘ »
r>»* •KSJftShrt **?***••" '
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.
,t , .. I *>' '•*• .!•> » • '* . ,
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