it
fl
K 1
i' i
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Corn generally Is beyond Injury from
Jack Frost
Several cases of ecnrlot fovcr havo
appeared at Ord.
Tho Saline county fair, hold last
week was a decided success.
Saloon keepers of South Omaha aro
now required to keep tholr front doors
closed on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Drown of Dearer
Crossing celebrated tholr COth wedding
anniversary lst week.
Lewis Hanson, an Oinaha workman,
fell thirty-four feot from a scaffolding.
lie was not fatally hurt.
Buy homo mndo poods and build up
homo Industries, is a good policy. Far.
roll's Fire Extinguisher, mado by Far
rell &ca, Omaha.
A. T. Lomlng As Co., Lincoln, cxton
siro dealers in books and stationery,
closed their doors. Chattlo mortgages
aggregating about 835,000 woro given.
Captain J. D. Taylor, who had chargo
of J. L. Baker's grain and lumber bus
iness at Dcctncr, accidentally shot him
self in tho teraplo with a small revol
ver, dying soon after.
W. F. Taylor, landlord of tho Clifton
hotel in Oakland, has mado arrange
ments to take chargo of tho new Kco
ley house in Blair and will move thero
tho last of the month.
Carol Maxfleld, a section man tried
to cross the track in front of a train at
Ogalalla and had his foot so badly
crushed botweon tho bumpers that
amputation was necessary.
A photogrnpher named Tarcell, do
ing temporary work at Decatur, eloped
with a young girl namod Mowery. Ho
Is a married man and has a wife and
two children in Missouri Valley.
Thero is on W. II. Moody's farm,
near Wostorvillo, what soma think is a
queer freak of nature. It Is an apple
tree that has tho second crop of good
sited apples growing on it this year.
Tho Btato banking board has granted
permission to tho Dank of Lamar to go
Into voluntary liquidation. Tho board
has appointed a receiver to wind up tho
affairs of tho Midland Stuto bank of
Omaha,
Tho Argo manufacturing company of
Nobra&ka City has made complaint to
tho stato board of transportation of
unjust discrimination in freight rates
on the nart of tho Missouri Pacific
railroad.
Word has been received at Grand Is
land that F. J. Morgan, the dead train
robber, at Sacramento, was a member
of a Grand Island family of that name.
Investigation, however, docs not es
tablish tho fact
Isaac II. Drown of Fremont, was be
fore tho commissioners of Dodgo count
ty and will be taken to tho asylum at
Norfolk. Mr. Drown is 72 years of ago
and Iiob once buforo been to tho asy
lum for treatment. .
Diphtheria has broken out among
tho children of Nebraska City. It has
spread to such an extent as to cause
tho board of education to postpofto
oponlng tho fall term of school. A
few fatal cases huvo bcon reported.
Old settlers of York county held a
reunion last week Hon. V. W. Cox
of Sownrd, ono of the oldest settlers in
that part of the state, made tho princi
pal address, and many others gavo In
teresting reminiscences of ploncor life.
A serious accident occurred in Plntts
tnouth, and na a result Miss Sadie Dird,
a blind lady agud about 35 years, was
probably fatally injured. Sho was
thrown from a carriage violently to
the pavement, striking upon her head.
GuBt Hcineke, 24 years old, unmar
ried, committed sulcldo eight miles
south of Stromburg by blowing out his
brains with a shotgun. He was In
comfortable circumstances and 111
health Is supposed to havo driven him
to suicide.
Tho clothing storo of Arnold Bros.,
Fairfield, was broken Into at an early
hour and sovcral suitB and complete
outfits removed, Including jewelry,
Old clothing was loft scattered about
the floor. It is supposed to havo been
the work of tramps.
The olection held in Deatrico to vote
16,000 for the purchase of tho Nebras
ka National bank building for a city
ball, passed oil quietly. Most of tho
votes were cast by property owners.
The proposition was defeated by a
three-fourth's majority.
Fivo hundred old sottlcrs of Gago
county held a reunion and plcnio last
week on tho Beatrice Chautauqua
grounds. Thero was an Interesting
and profitable exchange of reminis
cences, a sumptuous feast of roast ox
and a general good time.
The city council of Falls City, has
given notico that a special election will
be held Tuesday, October C, 1600, for
tho adoption or rejection of tho propo
sition to tssuo bonds to the amount of
52,000 for tho purposo of purchasing
new machinery for the electric light
plant
Rev. D. W. Crane of Ognllala was In
North Platte last week conferring with
Presiding EHer Leonard and making
other arrangements pertaining to the
twelfth session of the West Nebraska
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church which will convene in Ogallala
Sept 30.
O. G. Smith of Kearney, assistant
superintendent of tho industrial school,
and one of the board of managers of
tho Nebraska Irrigation .fair, was In
North Platte last week, looking after
fair matters Mr. Smith is much
pleased with the way the North Platto
people are preparing for tho fair, and
said that the gathering would be tho
largest ever seen In western Nebraska.
Ora French of Schuyler, tho young
man who went Insnno through the ef
fects of the Christian science doctrine
while visiting a sister and attending
the fair at Omaha, was pronounced be
yond holp outside an Insane asylum by
tho board of Insanity, and was taken
to Norfolk.
Uncle George Harmon, one of tho
very aged citizens of Tecumseh, died
last week. He was stricken with apo
plexy at 5 o'clock, and died nine hours
later without regaining consciousness,
lie had been a very familiar figure in
Tecumseh for many years and held a
rery high place in the esteem of all
who knew him.
The threshing machine owned by
Davis Bros, was burned on the farm
of Mr. Nelson, east of Colon. The fire
occurred at noon when all hands were
at dinner and is supposed to have had
its origin from somo party who was in
discreet enough to stnoU about the
machine.
I t.m nrnlmtn. ?s. nml Mnrv Pfolfle.
73, both of York county, were tied
with tho nuptial knot last wock. They
will reside In York.
Tho sugar bcot syndicate of York is
about ready to harvest its crop. Quito
a largo acreage was put In and a fair
crop Is expected. Beets planted early
In the senson will yield from twolve to
THE TRADE SITUATION,
fifteen tons to tho acre, while those
planted later will yield from ton to
twolvo tons.
Tho barn on a farm occupied by J. J.
Doronbergcr in tho edge of Wayne
county north of Wlsncr, was otruck bv
lightning and totally destroyed with
Its contents consisting of two horses,
a full lino of Implements and a quan
tity of grain ana hay. Tho loss wai
fully covered by insurance.
Emma Kaiszcr of Rushville, was
frightfully burned by an explosion of
ooal oil which she had used I lighting n
fire. Ono sldo of tho girl's face and
neck and both her hands were burned
in a horrible manner. It is not ox
poctcd that her injuries will result fa
tally, but she will bo markod for life.
Durglars entered tho postofllco at
Dloomfield, blew open tho safo and es
caped with 8300 In stamps and $35 cash.
Parties entered tho blacksmith shop of
P. It. Hubcr and secured a number of
tools which were left in the postofllco.
H. Blanchard'B hardware storo wob al
bo relieved of revolver powder and
fuse.
Ono day Inst week was a record
breaker for tho current year at tho
South Omaha stock y.ardi, tho receipts
being 4,047 cattle, 3,007 hogs and 3,712
sheep. Some very good native bcoves
were on tho market, but the supply
was mostly comprised of westerns. The
sheep wcro all grass fed from the
range.
Rev. J. B. Green, pastor of tho Cum
berland Presbyterian church at Ne
braska City, has tendered his resigna
tion, to tako offect as soon as his suc
cessor can bo choscd. Dr. Green has
occupied this pulpit fur twenty-seven
years and it is duo to his efforts that
tho church has grown and prospered
to present proportions.
While working in Foster & Smith's
lumbor yard at Central City, A. E.
Strotton noticed a strong odor coming
from an empty car that was standing
on the side track. An investigation
was made, and a man's body in an ad
vanced stago of decomposition was
found In tho end of tho car. Nothing
was found on the body to ldontlfy
him.
Doty fc Knight of David City loaded
a car of Dutler county products for tho
district fair at Sandwich, 11L, to bo
displayed nt tho fair. Tho car con
tained everything ono would wish to
use in house or in burn thutean bo pro
duced from tho ground. The fruit
was excellent Somo apples woro as
largo as pumpkins. Ono pumpkin
weighed 100 pounds. Great Is No;
braskal
Old sottlers of York and ndjolnlng
counties hold their annual plcnio last
week. W. W. Cox mndo tho principal
speech of tho day. Ho rolated tho
early history of tho county and told of
tho hardships and privations of those
early days. Ho mentioned the time,
which is not so very many years ago,
when all tho men, women and children
in tho county could easily hold a mass
mooting in a dugout measuring 14x10
feet
Tho Harlan county fair was hold laBt
wcok, Nover In tho history of tho
county hnB thoro beon such a flno ex
hibit of agricultural and vegotablo pro
ductions. Mammoth corn, nil varieties
of small grain, alfalfa and other
grasses, vegetables, fruits wild and
tame, all combined to make a magnifi
cont exhibit Tho swine, horso and
cattlo classes each had a number of
entries. Tho speed department was of
unusual interest.
J. M. Davis, an employe of the Pat
rick ranch, Dodgo county, disappeared
mysteriously last Sunday morning and
no traco of him has yet been found.
Ho Is thought to havo wandered away
while suffering from temporary mental
abberation, to which ho has been sub
ject Ho left a wlfo residing in Fre
mont, and two children who aro visit
ing near Clarks. He is 38 years of age,
about fivo feet ten Inches In height,
and weighs about 155 pounds.
A. Kissel, a prominent business man
of York, had a narrow escape from a
foot-pad. While going homo from his
business quite late In the evening, a
man stepped out from ambush and at
tempted to knock him down with a
rock, weighing nearly fivo pounds. In
stead of striking him on tho head tho
misslo struck his loft arm, and al
though nearly paralyzing that member
did not overcome him. The miscreant
fled and has not been captured.
One of Albion's women of tho town
struck St Edward the other day In
company with n man from that city
and a hired livery team. They started
out from tho town and when a couplo
of miles distant tho team ran away,
on reaching tho railway crossing they
ran up the track to a bridge, where ono
of them fell through, breaking a leg.
Assistance was called, but the animal,
which was a very fine one, had to bo
shot The couple got off with nothing
worse than a shaking up.
Tho NobraBka Irrigation Fair au
thorities aro busily engaged in com
pleting tho arrangements for the great
irrigation exposition which is to bo
held in North Matte between October
0 and 10. Tho entlro time of tho sec
retary and two assistants is occupied
with tho clerical work, while the su
perintendent and a force of men aro
working on tho grounds constantly,
The authorities havo received advices
from nearly all of the western Nebras
ka counties asking for space for exhib
its. Colorado and Wyoming will also
bo present. Indications point to one
of the largest and best fairs ever seen
In the west. Duffalo Dill will be on
hand with his great Wild West, and
tho Grand Army will hold a western
Nebraska reunion at the same time.
A. Kehoo died at Platto after suffer
ing about two months with a blood
cancer. Mr. Kehoe Berved the Twen
ty-fourth district in the Nebraska leg
islature In 18S5, and was very promi
nent In that body. Ho was about 50
years of age.
Pillsbury, Veazlo & Co., Fremont,
havo recovered a portion of the arti
cles stolen from their hnrdware storo
last July. They were found In the cel
lar of the Palace restaurant in some
old shelving that Is stored there. Thero
Is now no doubt that the burglary was
committed by Bert Gouser, alias Bur
key, who died in the county jail, of
delirium tremens.
STILL HO DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS,
CONFIDENCE VERY SLOW
lint an Enormous nulne In field Itaclr
Until tli Future In More Clenr Cot
ton, Illdoi, Wool and Tig Iron
Quito Active Increnso In
the Number of. Failures
Trade Note.
Nrw YonK, Sept. 21. R. G. Dun &
Co. 'a Weekly Rovlow of Trade says:
Thero Is still no distinct improvement
in business, although conditions favor
it Confldonco slowly rises, specula
tive buying of matorlals for futuro
use continues, Imports of gold do not
ccaso and tho Bank of England has
not tried to check them by further ad
vances in rates as the weight of tho
demand now falls upon France. Dut
an enormous business is hold back
until the futuro is more clear. Maine's
great majority hud no suoh influence,
ns was anticipated from a verdict less
emphatic.
To many minds nothing an Eastern
Stato can do in a contest represented
ns sectional gives sufficient assurance
how the Western and Southern States
may decide.
In cotton, hides, wool and pig iron,
buying, opening spoculativo in char
acter, marks tho current business.
Resumption of work by a good part
of the Fall River cotton mills and ad
vances in ho mo kinds of cotton goods
holpcd to raise tho prices of middling
uplands to 8o again, though realiz
ing sont It down to 7'a
Failures for tho past week havo
been 3:7 in tho Umtod States against
213 last year and 32 In Canada against
32 last-year.
MISSOURI GOLDITES.
Ihoy Will
and
I'ut Up Congressional
County Tickets.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21. The Stato
commlttco of tho sound money Demo
crats hold a meeting hero yesterday.
Tho committee chosen to select a nnmo
for tho Stato ticket which could bo
used without any legal objection sug
gested that tho ticket be hended tho
"Palmer and Duckner Democratic
Ticket." This was approved. Candi
date Trimble will open the guber
natorial campaign at Mexico Septem
qer 20, and Dourko Cockran will spdak
hero on Octobor 5. The committeo
decided to mnke nominations in all
congressional districts and also place
in nomination a county ticket in all
counties.
Troop After ltandlts.
Silver City, N. M., Sept 21. Cap
tain Pitcher, with Troop I of tho First
United States cavalry, left here for
Demlng to-day to assist the marshal's
posso in another attempt to capture
tho gang of border bandits which re
cently attacked the Mexican custom
house at Las Poloinas. Tho gang
numbers twentv-four men and is re
ported encamped in tho Florida moun
tains, south of Demlng, in New Mex
ico. Mexican troops aro also in
pursuit
Corliott and Fitzsimmons Indicted.
New York, Sept 21. Tho World
says: Corbott and Fitzsimmons were
indicted by grand jury yesterday and
warrants were issued. As the indict
ments aro only for a misdemeanor tho
pugilists will not bo arrested until
they arrive in this state. In the in
dictments Corbett and Fitzsimmons
are accused of having violated the
laws so far as it relates to tho further
ance of n.prizo fight.
SPEECH BY HOKE SMITH.
The Kx-SooToUry Not for Free 8Ilror,
Dat for llryan Nevertheless.
Damon Go., Sopt 2L Hoko Smith,
ox-scorotary of tho Interior, spoko
horo to-day to a largo political rally,
held under tho auspices of tho stato
Domooratto executive committeo. In
opening ho referred to a formor visit
to Dalton two years ago, at which ho
spoko In behalf of "sound curroncy,"
and urged that tho Democratla nation
al platform should not approve tho
frco coinage of silver. Ho stated that
ho would not bo candid did ho fail to
say to-day that his vlowa on tho finan
cial question remained unchanged,
and he regretted that ho could not In
dorse that part of tho platform adopted
at tho Chicago convention. He urged
howover, that those who, like himself,
did not approve of this plank, would
still remain loyal to the regular nomi
nees of tho party.
Mr. Smith claimed that long aftor
tho financial question was settled, tho
Democratla party would bo found ad
vocating principles dear to tho- In
terests of the masses of tho people of
tho country, and It would be unwise
to quit tho party on account of oppo
sition to n single plank in the plat
form. So far as those were concerned
who had taken a part in tho fight for
"sound money" delegates to the Chi
cago convention, ho felt that they
were practically pledged, as ho was
actually pledged, to voto for tho nom
inee. Mr. Smith then briefly discussed
that portion of the Chicago platform
which dealt with the subject of rais
ing revenue. Ho urged tho justice of
a tariff for revenue only, and con
trasted It with the high protcctlvo
tariff for which McKinloy so pro-eml-
nently stood. Ue approved of tho in
come tax and insisted that it was not
class legislation.
PROF. DYCHE ALL RIGHT.
In Northern Alaska In Search of Rare,
IllC Horned Wlilto 8heep.
Lawrence, Kan., Sopt 31. E. F.
Caldwell of this city, who last year
was tho manager of Professor L. L.
Dycho's lectures on his trip toward
tho North pole, this morning rocolved
a letter from Mr. Dyche dated Knlk
River, Crook's Inlet, Alaska, August
I, and reading as follows:
"My Dear Caldwell: I havo Just
figured out whero I am: .01 degrees 60
minutes north latitudjr and J49 de
grees and 40 minutes west longitude,
in an Indian camp only twenty miles
from sky-scraping, snow-covered
mountains, where Indians say that
the big horned white sheep lives.
I need big horn white sheep in my
business. I have spent tho past
two weeks with men and Indians
Fulling my little camp stuff and boat,
n a few days I will go with tho In
diuns and mako an effort to get a
group of the white sheep. I know of
no specimens in any museum in tho
world. Mosquitoes almost unendura
ble, and the smoke of my camp firo
blinds me. Yours truly. Dyche."
A note enclosed in tho letter says:
"Tyoonic Cook Inlet, Alaska, Is my
nearest postofllco, but I hope to bo
out of hero before a letter could reach
mo from home. Will get my mail at
Sitka, Alaska."
The postmark on the letter was Ko
diak, Alaska, August 17. Tho last
latter received by Mrs. Dyche was
dated July 17, and it was feared ho
had been lost
NOMINEES NOTIFIED.
!N BOTH
INSTANCES DONE BY
LETTER.
The Communication to Candidate llryan
From Senator Allen and that to Mr.
Watson From the Chairman of the
Fopullst Executive Con.mltteo Praise
Foi Mr. llryan From V t Latter So
wall Scored.
Letters of Notification.
Madison, fteu., Soul ju. Senator
Allen, chairman of tho Populist na
tional convention, mailed to William
Jennings Bryan yestorday tho follow
ing letter ofllcially notifying him ot
his nomination by that body:
"Dear Sir At a convention of tho
People's party held nt St. Louts from
July 22 to 25 of tho current year, you
were unanimously nominated for
President of the United States to bo
voted for at tho approaching general
election.
"It was known nt that time that
you had been nominated by tho Dem
ocratic party at its convention held
in Chicago a few days before that
time, and that you would in all prob
ability accept tho same In a formal
manner. -Your nomination by tho
People's party was not, therefore,
made with any thought that you
were a Populist or that you accepted
all the doctrines declared by tho St
Louis platform.
"It has at no time been expected or
'js it now, that you will abandon your
adhesion to tho Chicago platform, nor
that you will accept all that is de
clared. In tho People's party platform,
howover gratifying tho latter would
bo to all PopulUts. It must be under
stood that tho party does not abate
one jot or tithe of loyalty to Its prin
ciples. We have declared ourselves
in favor of many impqrtnnt reforms,
In our judgment essential to tho lib
eration of tho people from the present
unjust and lnlquitlous industrial
bondage.
"In accordance with tho precedent
of our party wo take this method of
notifying you of your nomination.
We will not send a committee, accord
ing to old party custom In sending
this letter of notification of tho great
honor that has so justly beon con
ferred on you by our party it is need
less for us to assure you that you havo
the confidence and esteem of all.
Your splendid abilities, known Integ
rity, competency nnd eminent fitness
for tho position justly entitlo you to
a high rank among tho great states
men of the nation. We feel that In
the event of your election, which now
seems certain, thatyou will carry Into
tho executivo chair the principles of
monetary reform to the end that tho
people shall enjoy better industrial
conditions.
"it is not anticipated that this can
he done with unduo haste or so sud
denly ap to wrench or disjoint tho
business interests ot tho country, but
that it will be done trrudually, nnd In
a way to infuse contidenco and hope
of better conditions for all.
"Tho People's party will exact of
you no promises further tlmli those
mado in your public utterances nnd
exemplified in a life devoted to the
welfare of tho race, nor will it ask
you to abandon tho paity of which
you are an honored member.
PROTECTING EMBASSIES.
Extra Guards for tho Powers' Repro
sentatlvc In Constantinople.
Constantinople, Sopt 10. Tho am
bassadors of the powers held a moot
Ing yesterday to arrango measures
for the protection of tho embassies
nnd tho foreign population generally,
In tho event of tho renewal
of disturbances hero. Tho plan
agreed upon is understood to
inoludo tho united action of tho
warships of all tho powers, each ship
being assigned a certain position, tho
men to bo landed at a given signal.
Tho defenses of tho embassies will
also, It Is rumored, bo considerably
strengthened by an Increase In tho
number of men now guarding them
and by other precautions. It Is also
reported that, In posslblo con
tingencies, a number of warships will
reinforco tho guardshlps now doing
duty In these waters.
Mr. ltrjnn Will Accept.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 21. Mr. Dryan,
When asked as to whether he had re
ceived Chairman Allen's letter notify
ing him of his nomination by tho
People's party, said he had read the
letter as published, but hud not ro
colved the formal ono written by
Senator Allen. Mr. Bryan said ho
probably would send his acceptance
early next week.
General Horace Porter Resigns.
New York, Sept. 21. It is officially
stated that General Horace Porter
has resigned the vice presidency of
tho Pullman Palaco Car Company.
This step had beon expected for somo
tlmo past owing to General Porter's
acceptance of the chairmanship of tho
board of directors of the St Louis
and San Francisco railroad.
Woman Shot by a Hoarder
St. Louis, Mo., Sept 21. Mrs. Zora
Grawe, a widow, was shot and almost
instantly killed In ono of the rooms
of her own house, by Charles Welsler,
a young man who has been boarding
with her. Weisler Is now under ar
rest at the Four Courts. He declares
that the shooting was entirely accidental.
Iowa Hank Suspends.
Vinton, la., Sspt. 21. The banking
house of S. II. WaUon & Sons, estab
lished forty yoars ago, mado a general
assignment yesterday afternoon to
Matt Gassch for the benefit of all
creditors. The liabilities are esti
mated at S230.000 and assets at S350,
000. All depositors and other cred
itors will be paid In full.
Master Workman Itusblww Dead
Nevada, Mo , Sept. 21. P. J. Rush
law, master workman of the A. O. U.
W. of this city and. foreman of tho
Missouri Pacific telegraph lino depart
ment, died hero yesterday after a
short illness. Ho was 10 years of age.
The bedy was embalmed and shipped
to Omaha, Nob. , for burial.
Notables Return From Km ope.
New York, Sept 21. Among the
Arrivals from Europe yesterday on tho
St. Louis wero Postmaster General W.
L. Wilson and Henry Watterson.
CRAZED BY DECEPTION.
A. Girl Who Thought Sho Was a Wife,
But Who Was Mot, Becomes Insane.
St. JosErn, Mo., Sept 21. Several
years ago Miss Adele Pratt left a
pleasant home at Beatrice, Nob., and
camo here to finish her musical educa
tion with a view to going on tho
stage. She met Frank McKinney,
who proposed marriage to her, and
five years ago they went through a
ceremony which sho thought mado
them man and wife. Their life to
gether was secluded and Miss Pratt
did not learn that she was not Mrs,
McKinney till a few days ago, when
McKinney, who had tired of her, told
her the brutal truth. The shock and
subsequent brooding crazed her.
Four Powder Mills Blown Up.
Springfield, Mass., Sept 21. Four
powder mills at Hazardville, Conn.,
wero blown up to-day, lightning strik
ing one mill and the explosion set firo
to the other three. No one was killed
or injured. Hundreds of panes 01
glass were broken In buildings of tho
town and the shock was so great even
bore that it was supposed at first to
be an earthquake.
Mr. Carlisle Will Not Speak.
New York. Sept. 21. Secretary Car
lisle, it is announoed, has written to
the Palmer and Buckner headquarters
in this city that press of publio busi
ness will prevent him from speaking
or attending tho meoting In the inter
est of the gold standard Democratic
ticket in Madison Square Garden
Tuesday evening
Mayor Sutro Not for Bryan.
San Francisco, Sept 21. Mayor
Adolph Sutro, who was elected two
years ago on the Populist ticket by an
immense majority, said in an inter
view that be favored international
bimetallism, but considers it a mis
take for the United States to attempt
free coinage unaided by other conn
tries.
Heavy Cuttle Taxes Dpbeld.
Perry, Okla,, Sept 21. Judge
Blerer of this city decided In a suit
from Beaver county yesterday that
the Prairie Cattle Company of Denver
and Triuldad, Col., which had as many
as 20,000 head of cattle in Beaver
county at one time, but refused to
pay 87,100 taxes, should pay the taxes.
MILLS RESUMING.
Iron and Cotton Factories aro Opes)
Aftor Many Weeks of Idleness.
MoItEEsroRT, Pa., Sept, 10. The
Deweeso-Wood Iron mills resutnod
IV.
operatlonsyesterdny,aftcr a six weeks'
Bhut down, giving work to 1,500 men.
Jounbtown, Pa , Sept 10. Tho
Cambria Iron works havo resumed
operations, giving employment to
3,000 men.
Wilmington, Del., Sept 10. Tho
Arlington Cotton mills havo resumed
after a suspension of two months.
Chicago, Sept. 10. The Jollot
branch of tho Illinois Steel company
will resume operations to-day, giving
employment to 2.000 men.
A Supposed Pauper's Wealth.
St. Louis, Sept 17. David Ryan,
an aged Irishman, died hero recently,
and as It was supposed ho was a pau
per, preparations were mado to bury
him in the potters' field. It was dis
covered that ho had 880 in a savings
bank and the money was used to pur
chase a burial lot. To-day tho publio
administrator ascertained that Ryan
had 87,u00 in government 4 per cent
bonds. He has no known relatives to
claim tho money.
Quay Men Outvoted.
Philadelphia, Sept 17. Repub
lican Congressional, Senatorial, Rep
resentative and county conventions
wero held In this city to-day The
Quay and anti-Quay forces lined up in
tho sheriff's convention and tho anti
Quay or "administration" faotlon
won.
Mr. Watson Notified.
WAsnmoTON, Sept. 16 Senator
Butler of North Carolina, chairman of
the Populist executivo committeo, has
ont a letter to Hon. Thomas E. Wat
son of Georgia, notifying him of his
nomination as candidate for Vice
President by the Populist national
convention. After reciting the condi
tions which gave rlso to the People's
party, the letter then refers to tho
nomination of Mr. Bryan by tho Dem
ocrats, and says the People's party at
its second national convention recog
nized in him a man who stands, in the
broadest and truest sense, for Amer
ican institutions and American princi
ples. It then continues:
"If the Democratio party had boon
true to the people and to its own plat
form in its selection of a candidate for
Vice President, wo would not now
hav the honor of addressing you, one
of tlio worthiest and most beloved
eonr of tho People's party, In this offi
cial capacity, for in that event, the
People's party would have nominated
tho whole Democratic ticket by even
a larger majority than It nominated
Mr. Bryan.
"But this was not tho case. It
seems that tho party was not able at
one effort to purge itself of its modern
heresies, cast off its plutocratlo lead
ers, and at tho same time it nominated
Mr. Bryan give him a running mate
who had earned In tho arena of ac
tion, contending against the foes of
the republic, the affection, confidence
and trust of the masses of our people,
"The People's party, true to Us
principles and true to its teachings,
nominated for the high otlice of vice
president, a man worthy to have
headed the ticket; a mn who repre
sents what Mr. Bryan represents, and
therefore, present to the people to
day in the persons of Bryan and Wat
son, the best silver ticket in the field
a ticket more representative of
American interests than any other;
a ticket that stands for just the oppo
site of what the Republican ticket
stands for If tho peoplo win this
fight for finaueial reform, It must be
accomplished by tho co-operation of
silver forces of all political parties.
To secure such co-operation of tho
different parties it is necessary to
have a co-operative ticket. Therefore
Bryan and Watson is not only the
best silver ticket, but It Is also the
true co-operative ticket
Iowa Patent Odlco Report.
The Iowa Historical Illustrative Co.
of Dcs Moines, has been granted a
copyright for a publication entitled,
"Illustrated Fort Dodge." An artistic
souvenir of that placo may therefore
be expected similar to the "Illustrated
Souvenir of Des Moines," the credit
able work of tho Wilcox brothers.Char
ley and Henry.
A patent has been allowed J. J. Wad
del, of Deg Moines, for a signal lantern
adapted to facilitate the removal and
handling of tho oil reservoir, burner
and globe as required to keep tho lan
tern in order, to heat air and admit It
to tho burner to promote combustion
and to admit heated air to tho top of
the globe to aid in producing draft and
to direct air as required to prevent
smoko, flickering or extinguishing
when tho lantern Is swung or exposed
to air.
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and Belling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of tho drawings and
specifications of any U. S. Patent sent
upon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice Is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors In other states can havo our
services upon the sbco terms as Hawk
eyes. Thomas G. & J. Ralph Orwio,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines, Iowa. Sept 11, 1690.
LIVK STOCK AND FIIODUCE MAUICISTS
St.
Islington and Mexican Veterans.
Lexington, Ma, Sept. 2 l. Owing
to rain the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the battle of Lexington was ob
served in the courthousejnstead of on
the battlefield. Mayor Taubman de
livered the welcoming address and
Colonel T.P. Hoy of Sedalla responded.
John Doniphan of St Joseph also
spoke. The celebration was panlclj
pated In by the Mexloan Veterans?
association, which elected officers aa
follows: President, Colonel Hoyi flra
vice president, J. T. Samuel oi llnnt.
vllle; second vloa president, W. B
Major of Lexington; secretary, 0JM
Martin of Marshall.
Quotations From Now York, Chicago,
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA.
Butter Creamery soparator.. 15
Huttor Cholco fancy country 15
Eggs-Fresh 12
Poultry Live hens.ncr B 6H
Spring Chickons 6Hia
Spring Ducks 7
Lemons Cholco Mcssinas 6 00
Honey Fancy White 13
Onions Now 35
Potatoes Now 20
OraiiBcs Per box 5 00
Hay Upland, per ton 4 00
Potatoes Now 25
Apples-Ferbbl 1 50
BOOTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET.
Hobs I.lBht Mlxod 2 75 2 85
Hogs Heavy Weights 2 70
Beef 6toers 3 15
Bulls 100
Milkers and springers 22 00
Stags 2 00
Calves. 2 50
Govts 125
Heifers 2 60
Stockors and Feeders 2 70
Cattlo Westorns 2 75
Sheep Nativo Feedors...?. S 00
Sheep Lambs 3 00
CHICAGO.
Wheat No. 2Spring 58
Corn rerbu - 20
Oats-Fer bu is
Pork 5 70
Lard 3 72
Cattlo Common to prime st'rs 3 10
Export Cattlo 4 40
Hogs Medium mixed 2 N)
Shcop Lambs 2 00
Sheep Western range 2 25
NF.W YORK.
Whoat-No. 2, Bod Wiutor 68
Corn No. 2. 19
Oats No.2, 15
Pork- 7 00
Lard 3 65
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat No. 2 rod. cash 53
Corn Porbu 17
Oats For bu IB
Hogs Mixed packing 2 60
Cattle Native bhlp'ngStoors. 3 30
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No. 2 hard f3
Corn No.2. 15
Oats-Na! 17
Cattli1 Stackers and foedors.. 2 50
Hogs Mixed 2 U5
feheop Lambs 2 25
Bhcop Muttons 1 8)
18
16
12K
6
7
a 7W
660
TO 15
a o
a 25
6 60
5 00
a 35
2 75
&2 7S
04 60
2 65
330 00
&Sfi
525
2 65
350
3 40
3 25
3 25
400
684
C0K
15V4
5 75
3 75
5 10
4 GO
3 35
3 35
2 75
C8V4
19U
18J4
800
3 70
CRAZED BY POOR HEALTH.
A Hannibal Girl Dreies for llurlal and
Kills UerieU In Her Front Yard.
Hanniiiai,, Mo., Sept. 10. Miss Ida
fluchanan, red 20, dressed herself for
burial yesterday, then went to the
front yard, lay down In the grass and
shot herself through the head.
Miss Buchanan was enguged to bo
married and her affianced was in the
house at the time. She left a note
aaying that her health was poor and
that she did not wlh tn become a
burden on anv ono.
HIS
uy
lew
320
4 50
63K
15
17tf
3 CO
3 10
64 3 75
200
Fusion In Oklahoma Districts.
Shawnee, Ok., Sept 17. The Dem
ocrats and Populists of the Fourth
council district and tho Seventh and
Eighth representative districts met in
Joint convention yesterday at Clifton.
The councilman was given to the Pop
ulists and tho two representatives
went to tho Democrats. Tho Popu
liBts named Charles Brown for tho
council. Wright Christian of Patta
watomie county was nominated by
the Democrats In the Eighth district
and M. E. Ferguson of Lincoln county
In the Seventh.
I
H.
u
f