Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern.
LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1901.
VOL. XVIIl.
NUMBER 12.
This Will Be a Busy Week for Upper
Branch of Congress.
IMPORTANT MEASURE COMES IIP
War Itevrime and Ship Subsidy Hills Will
itrrrive Consideration — H|irf(li l)y
Tow lie on riiill|>|ilue (Juration Awaited
With Keen Intereat.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i;8.—A variety
of subjects, Including appropriation
bills, the war revenue reduction, ship
subsidy bill and to some extent the
Philippine question will < laim the at
tention of tlie senate the coming week.
Monday Mr. Towne will speak on
the problems involved in the govern
ment of the Philippines. There is
somewhat more than usual interest in
this speech, net only because of air.
Towne’s reputation as an orat r and
the fact ttiut it will lie his only speech
in the senate on a political subject,
but because of increased interest in the
Philippine question aroused by the
president’s request of the senate for
early legislation cn this subject. It
docs not appear probable that the
Minnesota senator's speech will call
out ether speeches immediately on this
subject because even the senators who
would like to see legislation during
this session admit the impossibility of
taking up the matter seriously until
the report of the Taft commission can
be printed, or s > long as there are
other pressing questions before the
senate. Still, straggling references to
the subject are not improbable at any
time during the remainder of the ses
sion.
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the fi
nance committee, has given notice
that the will ask the senate to take
up the war revenue bill early in the
week. The understanding is that he
will press that question to the exclu
sion of all other bills, except appro
priation hills. Being a revenue meas
ure, it will take precedence over all
other measures.
There is no real opposition to the
war revenue bill, but it appears prob
able that there will be some discus
sion of it as an oasy means of delaying
consideration of the subsidy bill. If
there is oppoi (.unity the subsidy bill
Will be taken up, but it is not expected
that anything more definite will occur
in this connection during the present
week than the making of speeches.
The week in the house is likely to be
monopolized by appropriation bills.
Seven of the fourteen general appro
priation bills have already passed the
house, namely, the executive, legisla- j
tive and judiciary, pension, military
academy, Indian, naval, river and liar- j
bors and District of Columbia bills.
Three others, the postoflice, agricul- -J
ture and fortifications bills, have been '
reported to th-' house, and the remain
ing four, the army, consular and dip
lomatic, sundry civil and general do- (
fleiency, are still in the committees
having them In charge. The three
reported to ilie house and the consu
lar and diplomatic, which Is practic
ally completed, probably will be dis
posed of during the week. Whatever
time remains will bo occupied with
the bill to promote the efficiency of
the revenue (litter service, which has
been made a continuing special order,
aiot, however, to interfere with ap
propriation bills.
The post office appropriation bill is
likely to be made the occasion of
much debate. All the questions rais
ed by the report of joint postal com
mission arc likely to be dragged into
the arena. An effort undoubtedly
will be made to continue the appro-,
priatlons for pneumatic tube service,
which were eliminated from the bill
and there probably will be the usual
fight on the appropriations for spe
-cial mail facilities.
IOWA VETERANS’ ENCAMPMENT.
Will Up Held at Dubuque During First
Week In June.
SIOUX CITY. .Ian. 28.—Col. M B.Da
vis, commander of the Iowa (I. A. It.,
returned from Dubuque and announc
ed that the annual encampment of
Iowa veterans this year likely will be
held June 4, 6 and C at Dubuque. The
members of the council of administra
tion will be consulted before these
datea are definitely decided upon.
DUBUQUE, la., Jan. 28.— It has been
decided that the annual state encamp
ment or the Grand Army of the Re
public will be held in Dubuque during
the first week in June, subject to the
decision of the council of administra
tion, which body must give its sanc
tion before the date is definitely set
tled. There is no doubt that the coun
cil will approve of the date.
Famine SufTererj of Chinn.
PEKIN, Jan. 28.—There has lwen
great distress in the province of Shan
Si, owing to the famine, and thous
ands have died. The court has ordered
rice relief to be issued in large envoys
that native Christians suffering from
the famine w'ere to be discriminated
against and to ha punished if they
even begged for food.
Kruger 1I»h Three Doctor*.
LONDON. Jan. 28.—(New York
World Cablegram.)—An Amsterdam
correspondent of the Express says
that news has been received there that
Krugr is so seriously ill that medical
men have almost despaired of his life.
Three doctors are attending him daily.
BOIRSMAKI THINGS LIVHY
Cnptnre One tonpply Train and Inflict
llfivy ('XKimlltrft.
LONDON, Jan 28.—‘The war offiefl
has received troni the commarder-in
chier in South Africa a dispatch
dated Pretoria, January 2t*. reporting
numerous engagements, the following*
ing being the most important:
"Cunningham was engaged at Mld
dlefontein and Kopperfontein yester
day with Delarey's force. Babington,
while moving north from Vt ntorsdorp,
threatened the enemy's flank, where
upon the Boers retired west. Cun
ningham's casualties were two officers
wounded, four men killed, and thirty
seven wounded,
"In the engagement, at Lichlenlmrg,
January 17, some yeomanry wore cap
tured. These have since been releas
ed. with the exception of u major and
three men. No details are yet at
hand.
“Smith-Dorrien had a su< cr&ful en
gagement of live hours, while on the
march from W'ondeifonteln to Caro
lina. where the Boers had lately been
concentrating. The enemy were in
considerable strength and held the
river, but were driven out. Our
losses were one officer killed and two
officers and thirteen mea wounded.”
Lord Kitchener confirms the report
that a British train with coops and
military stores on board was; waylaid
and captured at Siijklipp. near Four
teen Streams, last Friday, but says
tlie Boers retired on tlie arrival of
the armored train sent in pursuit.
FAVORS Tlit SPOONTR Bill.
Filipino* I urge I.ep Ula(ion for Perma*
rnt Form of (iorernmfnt.
MANILA, .Ian. 28.—The executive
cuirunittee of the federal party has
filed a petition requesting the Philip
pine commission to urge upon Presi
dent McKinley that the passage of the
Spooner bill by congrats is an urgent
necessity, as the progress of the archi
pelago demands an authority which
can legislate and control tlie incor
poration of concerns, regulate mining
claims, dispose of public lands and
perform other functions not vested in
either the military or executive au
thorities.
The petitioners state that the time
is ripe for a general civil government,
the establishment of which will win
over those favoring the insurrection
while, at the same time, it will encour
age the natives to subscribe In favor
of the settled government in the Phil
ippines under American sovereignty.
Therefore they urge that the Spooner
bill, which empowers President McKin
ley, in his discretion, to declare the
insurrection ended and to establish a
civil government, be passed by the
present eongress.
CRAZY SNAKt IS KID\APfD.
Deputy Unlte<l state* Marshal Johnson
Mutl Companion Seize Rebel Indian,
ST. LOUIS, .Ian. 28—A special to
the Republic from Henrietta, I. T.,
says:
Deputy United States Marshal Grant
Johnson, who bears the reputation of
being the boldest, most prudent and
best man on Marshal Bennett's staff,
and Bon lie McIntosh made a bald dash
dash today into the stronghold of
Chltto Harjo. "(hazy Snnkej” who was
surrounded by bis followers near Eu
fala, thirty-live miles from here, and
captured the chief insurgent. The In
dian chief was brought here immedi
ately a id is being closely guarded by
the deputy marshals and Troop A,
Eighth United States cavalry, under
Lieutenant Dixon. This capture, with
She sweep ea-.t that the soldiers will
make tomorrow, will probably end the
Insurrection. Marshal Bennett, with a
dozen deputies, will leave with the
troops and it is expected they will cap
ture the other leaders of the insurrec
tion.
CARRIES GERMS WITH HIM
Doctor lir< »bs (laurHitlltie autl Meet by
Rail.
APPLETON, Wis., Jan. 28.—Dr. R»
dermund, the physician who. to sup
port his theory of non-contagion of
disease, deliberately spread smallpox
contagion in this cliv, broke quaran
tine Saturday evening, eluded the offi
cers and aided by II. W. Rathbun,
principal of a business college, drove
to Waupaca and took a train to Chi
cago. Rathbun returned tonight and
was arrested and put in the pest
house. He will be prosecuted as will
Rodermund also, if captured.
BOERS DYNAMITE TRAIN.
Special llruring I.ord lilulincr anil Par
ty Derailed.
PRETORIA, Jan. 28.—Yesterday a
train, with Lord Kitchener anti a body
o? troops, proceded toward Middelberg,
t,n armored pilot engine preceding It
was derailed by dvnamit? near Hal
moral. The Boers, who were in force,
opened fire and the British replied.
The Boers were ultimately driven oft.
Tlie Brithm sustained no casualties.
»w Labor t omiuUdounr.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 28.—Governor
Dietrich has appointed O. E. Watson
of Omaha to succeed Sydney P. Kent
as deputy labor commissioner and
head of the state bureau of statistics.
Mr. Watson 1ms for several years been
prominently identified with the labor
interests of Omaha, and was strongly
endorsed for the position to which ha
lias been appointed. It is announced
that the appointment will become ef
fective February 1.
)
Depew Supports His Views in Character
istically Brilliant Fashion.
THE ELOOR m GALLERY APPIALD
An Appeal for (lie UphtilUlinK of Ameri
can Merchant Marine— Dhcumlon of
tlie Problem* of Transportation In
terra#,Ing:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—Senator
Depew of New York today delivered
in tiie senate a characteristically forc
ible and eloquent address in support
of the shipping bill. The address,
which Occupied just an hour, was in
the nature of an appeal for the up
building of the Ameri an merchant
marine by the granting of subsidies, 1
aa provided for In the pending mens- |
imp. His discussion of the problems !
of transportation which now confront
Ameri an manufacturers and Ameri
can farmers was notably interesting
and effective. The peroration In
which he urged that the American
flag be restored to (lie mastheads of
the freightcarrying ships of the t'ni
ted States was a brilliant piece of or
atory and elicited cordial applause
from the senators on the floor and the
crowds in the galleries. Little prog
ress was made with the Indian ap
propriation lull. The last hour of the
senate day was consumed in the puss
ege of private pension Dills.
Senator Depew began with a sur
vey of the country's first century of
development, pointing out. the im
mense material progress that had been
made in agriculture and manufac
tures, how our exports had grown to
f 1,500,000.000 annually in excess of our
imports and how the internal linos
of communication had developed into
the most comprehensive in the world.
But. he insisted that the development
of the country had been one-sided.
While prepared to feed and clothe
half of the world outside of the Uni
ted States, we had developed our
transportation system only to our own
roast lino and had allowed our mer
chant marine to remain undeveloped,
so that there was actually a greater
tonnage of American vessels built In
this country for the foreign trade In
1807 than in 1900. Said Mr, Depew:
“The farm, the factory and the'
mine have filled the warehouses and
docks of our Atlantic and Pacific
coasts wdth their contributions to na
tional wealth, employment and the
happiness of our people, and left
their transportation to Europe, to
Asia, to Africa, to South America and
to Australia, to the greed of foreign
ship owners, to the protection of for
eign flags and to the hazards of for
eign wars.
"A general collision, which Is often
predicted in the European newspa
pers. among the great powers of Eu
rope. in the mad haste of their na
vies and armies to outstrip each oth
er in the acquisition of spheres of in
fiuence In Asia and Africa, would act
upon the United States, who might
he simply a spectator of the conflict,
as an embargo upon our coist. We
would be shut up with ourselves as
absolutely as if the navies of the
world were blockading our ports.”
booking to the remedy for the pres
ent stagnation in the American mer
chant marine, Mr. Depew said the
cry of "free ships” had long ago been
discounted. It was not to be consid
ered as a remedy, for it. left out of
the question the development of an
American shipbuilding industry. The
plan of discriminating duties, he said,
was also Impracticable. France had
tried it and been forced to repeal its
law within a year. No nation would
submit to discriminating duties wlth
out retaliating against us. and no na
tion like ouis, which is more of a
sdle-r than a buyer, can afford to
provoke such retaliation and thus
stimulate production in Russia. In
dia, Egypt, against our cotton and our
corn. The speaker’s conclusion was
that there remained only the sub
sidy as a practical solution of the
problem.
MAY GAIL fXTRA SESSION.
Message of President Sets the Senators
to Spe( ulat ii~.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.—The brief
recommendation in the message of the
president sent to the senate today,
urging immediate legislation in the
interest of the Philippines, caused
general surprise among the senators
and speculation on the probability of
an extra session of congress immedi
ately after March 3.
Senators generally have received,
they say, no intimation from the
White House that an extra session
would be desirable, but they unite in
saying no Philippine legislation is
possible during the remainder of the
present term.
The Spooner bill, vesting all power
of the government in the Philippines
archipelago in the president, is the
only Philippines general bill. It is
believed that vUione\er an earnest ef
fort is made to secure legislation
bearing on this subject much time
will be required. Some senators also
express the opinion that legislation
may be necessary in the Cuban situ
ation. and while there are differences
of opinion, all agree that if such ac
tion would become necessary it would
be impossible to secure it at this ses
sion.
rillPINOS ASK FOR A DEI AY
IJeal Incite Otrntre Wuli to lie Exempt
from Taxation.
MANILA, Jan. 25.—The hearing on
the municipal government bill today
developed an attempt on the part of
prominent Filipinos to secure a de'ay
of two years before taxing land where
the owners are unable to cultivate on
account of the dangerous situation in
the fighting territory. The bill orig
inally deferred taxation for a year.
The commissioners adopted an
amendment providing that land own
ers who are not implicated in the in
surrection after March and prove that
the unsettled conditions prevented
working land be exempted for the
second year.
Lieutenant Steele, with ton men of
the Forty-third regiment and seven
native soldiers, fought a fierce half
hour’s engagement wttli a large force
of Filipinos at Tenaguna, island of
Leyte, January 9. which resulted in
the killing of over 100 insurgents.
Private Edward McGugie of Company
M was killed.
The situation in the island of 8a
nnr since the increase of troops has
been quiet. Lukban's forces are hid
ing.
Captures, arrests and seizures of
arms continue in the unpaeified dis
tricts of tlie island of laizou.
HEIRESS l\ NEBRASKA.
l-rhven Her lliiftlmiid In Omaha and linen
to Kindi\ llh*.
NEW YORK, .Jan. 25.—Relatives of
Mrs. Schindler-Slebert look to Ne
braska to clear up the mystery of her
disappearance. She was one of the*
prettiest Kiris in Hoboken society and
a favorite daughter of the wealthy Ur.
Schindler. Several weeks ago she
suddenly disappeared. Police aiil was
invoked without success. Her father
was much troubled over the matter
and died last week. In his will he
left her 140,000.
John Schindler, her brother, has
just succeeded in tracing her. He
found she had gone with William
Siebert of New York, who also has
money. The twro were married and
went to Omaha. There they quarreled
and separated. The groom went to
Mussels Hill, Mont., and the bride to
Unshville, Neb., where she is now.
Mr. Schindler today received a letter
from Siebert detailing some of the
facts.
Schindler says: ‘‘We are all won
dering why my sister does not com
municate with us. She surely must
know by this time that father is dead
and th'U she is his heiress. My broth
er-in-law wants some of the money
and refuses to interfere with his
wife's actions.”
VENFZUtlA IS SURPRISED.
Cannot Li>tl*r*<and \VI»y United Hint***
should Interfere.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The
steamer Caracas, which ai rived in this
country Tues.lay from La Guayra,
brought official communications from
Dr. E. Blanco, the Venezuelan min
ister of foreign affairs, to Change Pu
lido.
They make strong representations
as to the strict neutrality which the
Venezuelan government lias observed
throughout the asphalt controversy,
which is set forth as an issue between
the rival companies themselves, and
not one involving the government.
Surprise is expressed at the threaten
ing attitude of the United States.
Han 1 * *11 on Counted** Hool*.
BERLIN. Jan. 24.—The Berlin courts
have rendered an adverse decision
against the divorced Countess Von
Wodel Berard, whose book, entitlded
‘‘My Relations with His Majesty, Em
peror William ii; Revelations About
the Regicide in Italy, and the Dreyfus
Affair in the Light of Truth,” made
a great sensation last year. The de
cision is that the book shall be con
fiscated and the plates destroyed. The
whereabouts of the countess are un
known.
Tien Twin an 'Military Half.
TIEN TST.W Jan. 25— Preparations
are being made In Tipn Tain to make
it a military base for the coming
spring und summer, when it is be
lieved a majority of the troops in Pe
kin will encamp in this neighborhood,
preparatory to gradual embarkation.
Great quantities of ice ere being
stored and options are being obtained
upon a majority of the large build
ings In the foreign concessions.
C'onilol«nr«*f* from Senate.
WASHINGTON. P. C„ Jan. 23— In
the senate this afternoon Mr. Allison
offered the following resolution:
"That the death of her royal and
imperial majetsy, Victoria, of noble
virtues and great renown, Ss sincerely
deplored by the senate of the United
States of America.”
The resolution was adapted unan
mously.
ltnrrs Shew Sympathy.
PRETORIA, Jan. 25.—Signs of sor
row over the death of the queen arc
everywhere visible. Even the burgh
ers show a respectful sympathy. It has
been suggested by influential burgh
ers an amnesty proposal would have
the effect of greatly hastening the re
turn of peace.
Ha* Nothing from Conger.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—The
State department has had no recent
advices from Minister Conger, so it
has no knowledge of the latest phases
of the negotiations at Pekin, as re
ported in the press dispatches.
Bills Before the Senate to Reduce the
Cost ot Public Seivice.
fOIR MEASURES ARE INTRODUCED
Sunn' of ill** Provluloii* of i lif Minimum
Trelglit Hal*' Hill of Senator Weber—
MUeellaneoua Multiri In NelirimUa
lit re mill There.
LINCOLN, Nob., Jan. 28.—Railroads
and telephones are the burdens of four
bills introduced in the stuta se. ate
Senator Weber is father of three of
them. Ills telephone bill would re
duce rates 25 per cent from these fixed,
published, charged, demanded or re
ceived January 1. 1901. under penally
of not. less than $100 nor more than
$200 for the first offense, the limit be
ing $.‘.000 for th" third offense or any
one thereafter.
Senator Paschal would 11 x rates at
$1.50 per month fir each telephone
used in private residences and $2 for
each in a business house or office.
The maximum freight rate bill of
Senator Weber contains (lie following
provisions
“The maximum rate for the trans
portation of hard and soft lumber,
laths, shingles, doors, sash and blinds,
salt, lime, cement and stucco shall he
85 per cent of the rate which the rail
road or railway companies carrying
the commodities, goods or merchan
dise published on the tlrst day of De
cember. 1899, as its charge for tlie
transportation of like commodities,
goods or merchandise, as shown by Its
printed sheet of rates or tariff sheets.
'■ I he maximum rate for the trans
portation of horses, rnulps and cattle
shall be 85 per cent of the rate which
the railroad or railway company car
rying the commodities. Roods ot mer
chandise published on the first day of
December, 1899, as its charge for the
transportation of like commodities,
goods or merchandise, ns shown by its
printed sheet of rates or tariff sheets.
"The maximum rate for the trans
portation of hogs and sheep shall be
85 per cent of the rate which the rail
road or railway company carrying the
commodities, goods or merchandise
published on the first day of Decem
ber, 1889, as Its charge for the trans
portation of like commodities, goods
or merchandise, as shown hy its print
ed sheet of rate* or tariff sheets.
"Section 3—No railroad or railway
company shall grant or alio wto any
person, company or association upon
the transportation of freight, either di
rectly or indirectly, any secret rate,
rebate, drawback, unreasonable allow
ance for use of cars or undue advan
tage whatever, or directly or Indirect
ly charge to or receive from any per
son, or persons, or association, or cor
poration any greater or less sum, com
pensation or reward than is charged
to or received from any other person
or persons, association or corporation
for like service in the receiving, trans
porting, storing, delivering or hauling
of freights.
"Section 4 -No railroad or railway
company shall give or promise to give
any privilege, favor or right to any
shipper of freight over its line which it
denies, refuses or withholds from any
other shipper of freight over its line.
"Section 5—Any railroad or railway
company which shall violate any of
the provisions of this act shall pay to
tlie state a sum not less than $100 nor
more than $1,000 for the first viola
tion; for the second violation not less
than $1,000 nor more than $5,000; for
the third violation not less than $5,000
nor more than $10,000; and for every
subsequent violation the sum of $10,
000, to be recovered hy tlie state iu a
civil suit, and a recovery may he had
in one nctlon for as many violations of
this act as the defendant company was
guilty of when the action was com
menced.
“Section «j — It. is hereby made the
duty of the attorney general to insti
tute in the supreme court and of each
county attorney to institute In the
county or district court of his county
such action as may be proper amt
necessary to enforce the provision of,
and collect the penalties imposed by,
this act.
“Section 7—Whenever an action is
brought against any railroad or rail
way company for having charged, de
manded or received, either directly or
indirectly, a higher or greater rate for
transporting any of the commodities,
goods or merchandise named herein
than that fixed by this act. the defend
ant company shall have the right to
prove, if it can, upon proper allega
tions first made in its answer, the un
reasonableness of such rate, and such
proof shall constitute a complete de
fense to the action."
Clillil ArcMrntally Shot.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Jan. 28.—Word has
just been brought to town of an acci
dent that occurred at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Christiunson, a few
miles from town, the other day. The
children were out playing with an air
gun, and did not know it was loaded.
It exploded and a little six-year-old
boy got the charge in the face and it
is sure that the left eye will he de
stroyed, and may bo the right one.
Smallpox at Angna,
EDOAR, Neb.. Jan. 28.—At Angus,
a little town six miles south of here,
tnere are several famlii.3 ill with the
smallpox. With exception of two per
sons the cases are of tiie mild type. No
eases have developed here since more
than a month ago,
THE UVt STOCK M4RKFT.
Latent Ouotatlnn* from south Orcillit
aiftl KrtiiMMA CIlT.
SOUTH OMAHA.
I'nlon Stork Vonls I'iittl*- Thorp was
a fairly liberal run of c;*tt!e « n rale ana
although Chicago was reported generally
10c lower, the market here was quite ac
tive and just about steady all around.
Huy era seemed to be anxious for good
beef steers arid the more thsiruble
bunches were picked up In good season
at practically yesterday’s prices Thd
common kinds \sm* not sought after as
much as tin* tlnistu 1 cattle, hut still
Hellers did not experience any great
trouble in disposing of their holdings at
steady !»tic« <. The cow market was In
'cry satisfactory' shape and no particular
change was noticeable from yesterday.
The demand seemed to be fully equal to
the supply and as a result tiic market
was fairly active and it was not long
before the pens wen cleared. The feed
er trade continued lu good shape today
and anything at all desirable changed
hamis early at good, 'firm prices. There
are very few good cattle coming, and as
there is a very good demand for cat
tle showing weight and quality, those
answering to that description bring good
prices.
Hogs—There was n good average run
of hogs and the market opened Vu'dlOc
higher. The first sales were largely at
$5.22*-2 and S'i.2"), with n top of Af
those prices the hogs moved toward the
scales at a good rapid late, but before
half of them had changed hands packers
lowered their bids, owing to |e;..i favora
ble reports from other points Heavy
weight hogs were at a premium and were
sold first. The lightweights were left
until the last and anything on the pig
enter was honk to move at satisfactory
prices. TJje close of the market was
very slow and weak, light hogs selling
largelx at fa.lTlv arid the general run of
mixed hogs at $5.20.
Sheep There was not a heavy run of
sheep here, blit the market was slow
and a big dime lower than yesterday.
Knstern markets are reported as being in
bad shape and the demand for mutton
is none too good at the present time and
as a result packers are not very liberal
buyers. Quotations: Choice fed weth
••is. $4.25(fi4.50; fair to good wethers. 14.0b
'0 4 25; choice lightweight yearlings. S4.Tsl
4>u. fair to good yearlings, $4.25$i4.50:
choice ewes, $3.3Trfv3.80; fair to good ewes.
choice spring iambs. $r».25<?i5.3T>;
fair to good spring lambs, $5.MWi5.2«; feed
er ewes. $::.2f/uT50; feeder wethers. $3.5(K&>
3.75; feeder Iambs, $4.00<|/4.40.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle—Receipts, 5,500 natives, 400 Tex
an*. market steady; native heel' steers,
*4.50(15.50; stackers anti feeders, $3,758)’
4.75; cows, 1125/(14.75, heifers, $3.7.5415.00;
t’nntiers. $2,504)3.25; fed western steers.
$4.2.54)5.00; Texas and Indian steers, $5.75
474.00, Texas and Indian cows. S2.754i.1.75;
hulls, 13.004)4.50; calves. $4.50(87.00.
Hogs Receipts. 13,000 head; market 5c
higher; top. $5.35; hulk of sales. $5.25®
5.30; heavy. $5,254)5.35; mixed packers.
$5 204(5.30; light, $5,159)5.25; pigs, $4.5040
4.85,
Sheep and l.nmhs Receipts, 4.000 head;
latnhs, steady; sheep, 10c higher; western
lambs. $5 154)5.50; western wethers, $4.15
®4.fi0; western ewes, $3,504)4,25; western
yearlings, $4.509i5 00; culls and ewes, $2.50
9) 3.2.5.
KILIS SHERIFF FROM AMBUSH.
Man for Whom Search Warrant In Out
OfTluinl Coming.
BUTTE, Jan. 26.'—A special to the
Miner from Virginia City says: James
Summers, sheriff of Madison county,
was shot from ambush and Instantly
killed this afternoon at a cabin in
Morgan Oulch, about twelve miles
south of Ennisfl by John Woolf, aged
18. Sheriff Summers left this city
this morning to serve a search war
rant on Woolf, who is accused of
breaking into some cabins in that
neighborhood. It seems Woolf saw
the sheriff coming, shot him without
warning and escaped.
Fun Costs Dollar u Head.
ABILENE. Kan., Jan. 2ti.— Mrs. Na
tion's assailants at Enterprise were
tried today, found guilty and fined $t
each. The joints reopened and did
a big business. Injunction suits were
begun against eight jointists of the
county to close their places. The
owners of the buildings are included
in the actions. The County Temper
ance union has begun a crusade to
close all joints in the county.
Kl<in;i|iprft Are I mltift t-rlou*.
ATLANTA, Ga„ Jan. 25.—,T. T. Pat
terson has asked the police to find his
son, Alonzo Patterson, a 13-year-old
boy, who disappeared from his home
in this city lust Tuesday. Mr. Pat
terson believes his boy has been kid
naped.
The family of Bass Frazer, who Is
believed to have been kidnaped two
weeks ago from the Georgia School
of Technology, have given up hope of
ever seeing him again. Frazer’s
brother, who left his home in Ala
bama today, has no idea that the $500
in gold which he paid a negro, who
promised to restore the student to his
family, will ever be recovered.
Will Keep the Girl*.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Jan. 2J.—Caudy
makers of six states entered Into an
agreement here affecting more tl.au
10,000 girls employed in a score of
cities. The decision was not to Intro
duce a chocolate drop manufacturing
machine which can do the work of
forty girls. The makers all agreed to
stick to the hand process. Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
South Onko.a are in the agreement.
Squatting on Saliue Lamia.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 25 —It is said
that, pending the signing by the pres
ident of the bill extending the min
eral laws over saline lands. George
Durbrow of the Standard Salt com
pany, with a force of men, has squat
ted cn government lands near Salton,
in the Mojave desert, from which the
Liverpool Salt company Is said to de
rive its supplies. Trouble is expected.
A'.iapolU May He I*rohed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Repre
sentative Sherman of New York, to
day introduced a resolution which was
referred to the naval committee, pro
viding for the appointment of a select
committee of live members of the
house to investigate hazing at the
naval academy at. Annapolis.