Nebraska Newspapers

    THE M'COOK 'TRIBUNE
F. ITT. KIMMELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , NEB ,
OVER THE STATE.
' XJUlItASKA NEWS AJfJl SOIJSS.
FIJEMONT is working hard for a beet
sugar factory at that place.
Tin ; Beatrice oat mill was damaged
by fire to the extent of $500 on the 22d.
D. FORBES of Fremont has twinHol-
tein calves which tip the beam at
1,200 pounds.
A KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS lodge has
been organized at Yutan with sixteen
charier members.
J. B. J. RYAN , a veteran newspaper
man , died in Omaha last week of ty
phoid-pneumonia.
OFFICIAL figures from Washington
make Nebraska's population 1,056,731.
Omaha's population is 130,526.
CHIEF CLERK HOWE of the banking
department is calling for the October
statement from the 520 state banks.
SNYDER town school district of Dodge
county has voted.$2,000 bonds to aid
them in building a new $2,500 school
blouse.
GEORGE DOLAN , a Union Pacific
iwitchman , was squeezed by the cars
At Columbus , receiving serious internal
Injuries.
H. A. Doir , a farmer living seven
miles west of Beatrice , fell from a load
of straw and broke both bones of his
right forearm.
A KICK from a stallion broke the
right arm of Benton Freeman , who re-
fides near Alnsworth , and otherwise
Injured the old man.
A QUARREL over children led Mesdames -
dames Merrick and Hamer of Ord into
& street fight , and they were forced to
pay a visit to the police court.
JOSEPH CIBULKA of Clarkson has had
two men with teams and scrapers at
work the last week enlarging the fish
pond on his farm in Stanton county.
BENJAMIN PHILLIPS of Imperial was
brought to-Omaha last week by a de
puty United States marshal on the
charge of selling liquor without license.
A YOUNG fellow named John Don
nelly was arrested by Officer Bloom at
Omaha as a fugitive from justice. He
la wanted somewhere in Wyoming for
murder.
A LITTLE four-year-old girl of Sam
Schwab , residing near Plattsmouth.
jwallowed a bean the other day , which
lodged in her windpipe and caused her
death.
JOHN KITTERING , a farmer living
four miles east of Beatrice , got into an
altercation with a vicious cow and
came out of the contest with a badly
broken leg.
SAM M. BIRNEY of Beatrice has just
bought of Wichita parties 320 acres of
improved land five miles northwest of
Crab Orchard , Johnson county , for
which he paid $7,000.
A TRAMP giving the name of James
Taylor , from Pittsburg , was run over
by tne cars at bcribner while attempt
ing to steal a ride. His leg. was ampu
tated at the hip , and his recovery is
doubtful.
THE official returns give Cedar coun
ty a population of 6,982. This is less
fhan the actual population , but never
theless , shows a splendid increase in
ten years. In 1880 the population was
only 2,000.
The citizens of Crab Orchard notified
John Wilson to leave that town or
take a dose of tar and feaihers. John
left. He is charged with prowling
around town of nights and insulting
young ladies.
THE railroad company's receipts at
Howells station the last month" were
the largest since the town was started.
This is a good indiction , and shows
that the business of the town is stead
ily improving.
A PETITION is being circulated by
the members of the Lancaster county
bar that the present term of the dis
trict court be adjourned soon , as the
time for commencing the November
term is rapidly approaching.
THE friends of John Docek , a young
man who lived at Prague , were
startled at his sudden death from a
malarial congestive chill. He vras in
good health on Thursday and was
found dead in his bed next day.
E. D. HENDRICKS of Grand Island , a
brakeman on an extra west-bound
freight on the Union Pacific , had his
hand crushed at Kearney in making a
coupling. The wound may necessitate
the amputation of a few fingers.
HEBRON BROTHERS , the Madison
county train robbers , whose escape and
recapture has been announced , have
concluded to plead guilty to one of the
* ix counts , and will be sentenced at the
present term of court of Cherry county.
A BAND of Omaha Indians camped
just north of Howells the latter part of
last week. ' They proved to be quite a
curiosity to the children , and picked
up many stray nickles by giving ex
hibits of their skill in" shooting , rac
ing , etc.
HARRY MILLER of Stanton received a
$100 share in a national bank as a
birthday present from his father.
When a boy his father promised him
$100 on becoming of age if he would
neither drink nor smoke. Harry won
the prize.
THE community about Rising City
was greatly excited the other night
over a lost dhild of James Lemon , aged
8 years. It was found after several
hours' search asleep in a corn field.
The mother went into spasms and for
a time was in a critical condition.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LEESE.is at pres
ent carefully studying the petition of
the attorney for Charles Shepherd , the
jnurderer of Charles True Pulsifer , who
as been sentenced to be hung , in
which the supreme court is asked to
.jet aside the verdict of the lower court.
" " " "
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL
CIIAIUXS LYONS of Omaha was in Ne
braska City last "week and served pa
pers on Mike Bauer , of the firm oi
Kloos & Bauer/ sv $10.000 damage
suit. The plaintiff is llev. Lewis J.
Jordan , a colored prohibition orator.
SIIEKIFF DAVID D. HANNAH of Cher
ry county brought George H. Meade to
the penitentiary at Lincoln last week.
He will undergo penal servitude for
three years for stealing horses. This
.is tlio fourth horse thief that Hannah
has brought to the penitentiary since
July.
July.A
A 3-YEAK-OLD child of James Lemon
of .Risings wandered into a. cornfield
and was lost. The whole town turned
out to hunt for the little one , who was
discovered asleep after a long search.
The child's mother went into spasms ,
and was in a critical condition for some
lime.
FISHER of Fremont , an em
ploye of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mis
souri Valley road , has received official
notice that he is one of the ninety
direct heirs to an estate of $60,000,000
in Germany. This thunder clap from
a clear sky made Fisher profoundly
happy.
WHILE Lawrence Hawk of Lincoln
was carelessly fooling with a shotgun
he discharged the weapon and shot a
man named Baldwin , who was a block
away on Tenth and P streets. For
tunately only a few of the shot struck
Baldwin and his wounds are not con
sidered fatal.
AMONG the latest discoveries of in
surance companies supposed to be
doing an unauthorized business in the
state , are the Mill Owners' mutual of
Chicago , and the People's mutual life
insurance order of Nashville , Tenn.
None of these have a right to transact
business in Nebraska.
A NEW distillery with a capacity of
§ , 000 bushels is to be erected in Ne
braska City. Some members of the
Nebraska City distillery company and
some eastern capitalists are back of
the enterprise. Plans have been drawn
and work will commence as soon as it
is known prohibition is defeated.
Ax addition is being made to the
foundry at the Union Pacific shops
which will be about seventy feet long
and the width of the present foundry.
More room was needed for the present
force and it is probable that more men
will be added to the foundry force as
soon as the addition is completed.
A COMMITTEE of investigators ap
pointed by the Fremont board of trade
returned last week from Grand Island ,
where they went to inspect the Oxnard
beet sugar factory. They are en
thusiastic for the establishment of a
similar project at Fremont and a strong
effort will be made to interest Mr. Ox
nard in that place.
LINCOLN is casting her net in the
hopes of securing a beet sugar factory.
They ry that as the Grand Island fac
tory-has proved such a success , there
is room in Nebraska for a dozen such
plants. And let them be put in as
speedily as possible , as the farmers
want a more diversified industry than
they have at present.
MK. AND MHS. JAMES W. NANAUDA
of Dodge county last week celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary at
the residence of their daughter , Mrs.
Edward Blewett. The children of the
aged couple were present from Indiana
to California. One Hundred and twen
ty-five of their Fremont friends assisted
in honoring the event.
JEFFEUSOX BRANDON , colored , of
Omaha , was shot and probably fatally
injured by an officer in that city the
other night while in the act of making
an arrrest. Brandon had whipped his
wife unmercifully and turned his chil
dren out. of doors. He was armed with
a shotgun for any kind of game , but
the policeman got there first.
WASHINGTON special : Pensions were
grrante.d today to the following Nebraskans -
braskans : Increase Robert Thorp ,
Bladen ; George M. Babbitt. North
Platte ; Charles M. Coon , Osceola ; An
drew J. Ricketts , Gates : Charles W.
Foote , Silver Creek ; Nelson J. Porter ,
Central City. Reissue John P. Mill
er , Stromsburg ; Henry L. Armstrong ,
Omaha.
TIIKEE prisoners confined in the
county jail at Dakota City made an
attempt to break , and had it not been
for the vigilance of the jailer would
have succeeded. He heard a slight
noise , made an investigaton and found
that the prisoners were sawing the
bars of the steel cagel He demanned
the tools and they gave up three saws.
Later a further search was made and
five others of the same kind were
found.
THOMAS KELLEY , on his way home
from Harwood lake , near South Omaha ,
discovered a grave in an unfrequented
spot on the flats between the B. & M.
tracks arfd the Missouri River. Giv
ing notice to Marshal Brennan , that
officer went to the spot , and on di < r-
ging down three feet found a soap box
containing the body of a new-born in
fant. Whether the infant was mur
dered or died a natural death is not
known.
CHARLES S. DIFFEY , the farmer liv
ing in Pleasant Valley township , Dodge
county , who was arrested for forgery
and e&caped from the custody of the
officer was re-arrested at Columbus and
brought back % to North Bend. Partic
ulars develop the fact that Diffey re
cently held a public sale with the in
tention of moving out of the country.
He took notes at the sale and forged a
number in addition , which ho mixed
with the genuine.
. / . F. Cox of Falls City arrived in
Omaha the other day with Deputy
United States Marshal Hepfinger. Ho
soon deserted his companion and pro
ceeded to the lower districts to enjoy
a good time. Ho for.nd it at Laura
Mack's bagnio. He ordered some beet
and in paying for it displayed a roll ol
bills amounting to $119. Ho put this
in the side pocket of his coat and soon
after discovered that it was gone.
THE TARIFF PROTEST
jc.voirs .vorzrr.vo OFFICIAL-
II' OF THE MATTER.
He In to Enforce the Law as He Finds
It and Not to Determine Question *
Affecting ; If * Legality The Annual
Convention of tlio American IiiHtl-
tuto of Architect * Antics of a Fran
tic Mother In a Pennsylvania. Court
AH to Political
The Tariff Kill's Legality.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 24. Secretary
Windom said that he knew nothing
officially about the protests against the
legality of the McKinley tariff bill. 'I
do not " he said " the
, , "regardit as pro
vince of an executive officer to ques
tion the constitutionality of acts of con
gress. It is for him to enforce the law
as ho finds it and not to determine ques
tions affecting its legality. lam there
fore executing the McKinley act as I
find it , and shall continue to do so un
less a competent legal tribunal , such
as the supreme court , decides the
law unconstitutional. It is-not for mete
to question the validity of any of the
signatures to the bill as enrolled ,
neither is it for me to determine
whether the bill signed by the presi
dent did or did not in fact pass the
lower house , much less is it for me to
determine whether the omission of the
tobacco or drawback section or any
other provision of the bill invalidates
the law as a whole. As I understand
it , the act of October 1 , 1890 , is the
law of the land. My duty , therefore ,
is plain , and I shall execute its provi
sions to the best of my ability. Its
constitutionality is a question for the
courts , and until they decide against it
I shall be governed by it as it stands. "
Attorney General Miller positively
declined to discuss the question , say
ing it would be manifestly improper
to do so unless it came to him in an
official way.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Mason said : "It is not for me to say
whether or not the omission of the to
bacco provision vitiates the tariff.
Being merely an executive officer of
the government , I must enforce it as I
find it. Anyhow , the tobacco schedule
does not take effect until January 1 ,
so if congress desires to refund 2 cents
a pound on all the tobacco on hand
when the law takes effect it has ample
time to legislate to that end. "
No alarm whatever , is felt here
among the friends of the McKinley bill
as to the legality of its enactment.
The precedents of unnumbered years ,
an old and experienced employe of the
house said today , leaves no doubt that
an error , whether of omission or com
mission in the enrollment of a bill
passed by congress , does not vitiate
any part of the measure except that ,
part to which the error relates.
Captain McGregor , chief of the cus
toms division , recalls a somewhat sim
ilar case under the wool act of 1867.
The tariff act bore date of March 2.
but congress extended the session of
the 2d over to the 4th , so , as a matter
of fact , the bill was not signed till
about noon March 4. The question
arose as to whether the cargo that ar
rived on the od should pay duty at the
old rates as the bill was actually not
signed till after its arrival. The case
was carried into court , which consented
to go behind the public record /and
take the testimony of President John
son himself as to when the act was
signed. A similar question will of
course come up in connection with the
McKinley bill. The copy of the act
which went to the president and was
signed by him certainly bore the sig
natures of the presiding officers of the
two houses of congress , certifying to
its correctness. It must now be settled
whether it be lawful to go behind this
certification and ascertain what Was
really the bill passed by the two houses.
American Institute of Architects.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 24. The annual
convention of the American Institute
of Architects began , yesterday. The
attendance is very encouraging , repre
senting all parts of the union. Many
interesting and valuable reports will be
presented and papers read before the
convention during the three days' ses
sion. But one session was held today ,
chiefly devoted to preliminary matters.
R. M. Hunt , president of the institute ,
was unable to be present on account of
illness and his report was read by one
of the directors. In it , referring to
the government building work as con
ducted by the architects of the treas
ury , he said that while the work is
generally well done , we must hold it
preposterous to assume that any one
person can do justice to the present re
quirements of the office. The present
arrangements are by no means eco
nomical and the 'imperfections on it
are naturally attributed to polit'cal
jobbery or indifference towards the
natter of art. Were a national build
ing put in charge of well selected men
and the power of the supervising arch
itect restricted to general supervision
of them , it Ls but reasonable to assume
that the government would be better
and more economically served.
A Frantic Mother.
MAUC3 CHUNK. Pa. , Oct. 24. Web
ster B. Campbell who was convicted in
court last week of involuntary man
slaughter for the killing of Gertie His-
key was senterced yesterday by Judge
Dreher to imprisonment fc ? six months
in the county juil and to pay a fine of
$20. Then followed one of the most
extraordinary and dramatic scenes ever
witnessed in the courts of Carbon coun
ty. The aged mother of the dead girl
gew fairly wild in her dissatisfaction
with the sentence and her attorneys
were powerless to pacify her. The
unfortunate woman gave vent to her
pent up ff/elings and lost entire control
of herself. She sprang to her feet and
with ar/ns raised high in a shrill voice
called out : "God , Almighty , come
down and do justice , I am not satisfied
to see my dear daughter slaughtered
in cold blood and him ( pointing her
finger at the prisoner ( have only six
months in jail. No , no , God , Al
mighty , come into this court house and
do the fair thing. Oh ! come down , oh !
do justice to this case. "
Everytime an attempt was made to
pacify her she would break out afresh
and exclaim : "Leave go ; God has sent
me here to tell tell truth. " She scored
the judge , attorneys for the defen&o
and everyone whom in her frenzy she
thought responsible for the easy man
ner in which the slayer of her daugh
ter got olf. She finally sank to the
lloor entirely exhausted and faintecl
away. A cot was brought in and the
distracted mother placed upon it and
carried out of the court.
Political At HCSKincMts.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 24. In regard to
the alleged activity of political asso
ciations , especially among employes
in Washington , Civil Service Commis-
"sioner lloosvelt said : "There is not
the slightest necessity for any. clerk to
pay anything now unless he or she
wishes to. We are sure no cabinet
officer would permit a man to be mo
lested for refusing to contribute to the
campaign fund. Wo will welcome in
formation from any one as to any effort
being made , no matter how indirectly ,
to force him to subscribe for political
purposes. "
Tlio Corn Crop.
CHICAGO , 111. , Oct. 23.The Farm
ers' Review says that a careful exami
nation of the estimates furnished by
correspondents reveals the fact that the
corn crop is turning out somewhat bet
ter than expected. The crop in Mich
igan and Wisconsin is larger than last
year ; in Minnesota and Dakota almost
as large. Other states , especially Kan
sas and Nebraska , show a considerable
shortage. In several counties in Kan
sas and Nebraska corn is nearly a total
failure. The Review gives estimates
on the production of Illinois , Indiana ,
Ohio , Kentucky , Missouri , Kansas.
Wisconsin , Michigan , Iowa , Nebraska ,
Minnesota and the Dakotas , and says ,
after deducting from the gross product
a large percentage of unmerchantable
corn , the estimate of the total market
able in the states named is 825,935,253
bushels. The condition of the crop in
the remaining states not covered by
the report is estimated at about 85 per
cent of an average.
Bridal Tour in a Balloon.
BIKMINGHAM , Ala. , Oct. 25. At the
state fair yesterday Thomas J. Mins
and Miss Gertrude Pitman of Brewton ,
Ala. , were married in front of the
grand stand , in the presence of 10,000
people. The young couple then step
ped into the car of a balloon and with
Aeronaut Baldwin sailed off on their
bridal tour. The balloon when it was
last seen this afternoon was heading
for the mountainous region of Shelby
county. The young couple secured a
purse of $250 and a large number of
presents.
The balloon with the bridal couple
finally landed on top of a inoutain ,
seventeen miles from Birham.
Justice Miller's Successor.
WASHINGTON. Oct 22. It is now
generally understood that no election
of a successor to the late Justice Miller
will be made until after the meeting of
congress.
Private Secretary Halford remarked
that the appointment of a justice of
the court when congress was not in
session was a thing almost unheard of ,
and especially in case of a vacancy oc
curring so near the date of the meet
ing of congress as is this one.
Published reports from Chicago state
that reports were in circulation there
that Judge Gresham had received a
telegram from Washington asking if
he would accept the position. It can
be safely asserted that the report is
not true. The president is in no hurry
about making a selection for the place.
It is now well understood that both
Miller of Indiana and Noble are as
nearly candidates for the place as is
possible under the delicate relations
they hold to the president. Noble is
quoted as having said the position is
the highest ambition of his life , and
that he could not do otherwise than ac
cept it if offered. Miller is silent when
questioned on the subject. The gen
eral feeling- here is that Gresham is
the best of all the men yet mentioned
for the place , but it is doubtful if Harrison
risen will so far forget their personal
and political differences as to appoint
him under any circumstances.
Ex-Gambler Tarred and Feathered.
CHICAGO , Oct. 23. A curious as
sault was made to-night upon an ex-
gambler named J. B. Quinn. Two
men held him up in a dark spot on
Lake street , on the edge of Union
park , compelled him to strip to the
waist , poured a bucked of liquid tar
over the upper portion of his body and
then added some feathers by way of
adornment. The assailants then !
knocked him down and kicked him re
peatedly , rendering him unconscious.
He was found by some people stroljing
through the park and the police were
notified , but with no trace of the as
sailants. Quinn has been posing as a
"reformed gambler. " writing a book
on gamblers' methods , and is supposed
to have incurred the enmity of the
fraternity , although prominent sport
ing men &cout the idea that any such
motive provoked the attack.
The United States express company
has issued peremptory orders to all
agents not to receive money , tickets or
lists of drawing from the Louisiana
lottery company or in any way to as
sist in the transportation of the lottery
business.
.JL.
: . .
THAT BOUNDARYI/INE
JL MAZIER OF IMPORTANCE NO IOWA
AND NEBRASKA *
Bill In tlio United State * Supreme
Court to Determine the Boundary
Line Between tlio Two States A
Wreck on tlio Santa Fo Jjinc None
Killed , but Quito a Number In
jured Indian Schools Quarantine
Against Criminals Silver Pur-
CllUHCB.
Ncbranka-Iowit Boundary lilnc.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. Attorney-
General Leeso has filed a bill in the
supreme court to determine the bound
ary line between the states of Nebraska
and Iowa. The question disputable
was occasioned , the bill recites , by the
shifting of the bed and channel of the
Missouri river. The document on file
with the clerk of the supreme court
contains nine pages of judiciary print
and is occupied in the beginning by a
description of the well known boundary
line recognized by congress when Iowa
in 1846 was admitted to the union of
states and which is found in the law of
the United States , revised statutes , con
taining the Iowa admission bill. Then
follows a recitation of the history of
the work in the United States land
office to mark the boundary lines , done
in 1851. and which is a matter of
record in the office of the state's attor
ney general and the surveyor. The
boundary line recognized by congress
when Nebraska was admitted to btate-
hood in 1867 is then recited. There is
given a statement of the changes of
the course of the current , bed and
channel of the Missouri river which
have occurred sinte 1851 , when
they began. A very minute de
scription of the changes of the river
along and in sections 16 , 17 , 21 , 22 ,
23 and 28 in Iowa is made , and it is
alleged that they have , under the
boundary lines now recognized by the
United States , given the state of Ne
braska jurisdiction over a part of
them , and the supreme court is asked
to grant the usual writ of subpoena
commanding the state of Iowa to ap
pear before this court and answer the
premises and stand to' perform and
abide such order and decree as to this
court as shall be meet and equitable.
There is full and familiar reference
made to the well known questions of
jurisdiction and disputes which have
for years arisen between the two states
on the points named and the court is
reminded that the lands in dispute
"are adjacent to the city of Omaha
and various large industries are being
established and built thereon , over
which each state claims jurisdiction. "
The object of the proceedings , the
attorney general states through the
bill , which was filed by his representa
tives , J. M. Woolworth and C. J.
Green , counsel , is to forever settle the
right of jurisdiction by determining
the present boundary lines. There
will not likely be further proceedings
under some months , as no answer has
yet been filed by the attorney general
for Iowa.
A Wreck in
TOPEKA , Kan. , Oct. 25. The Denver
vesjibule train on the Santa , Fe , which
left here this afternoon , was derailed
while going around a sharp curve near
Waukesa. The mail car turned bottom
tom up and the express and baggage
cars toppled over on their sides , two
day coaches turned crosswise on the
track , while the chair car , sleeper and
tourist car fell over on their sides , al
most totally wrecking the train.
No one was killed , but many were
injured. Up to a late hour tonight no
deaths have occurred , but some of the
injured are in a critical condition.
The injured are : W. F. Jones and
Harry Stone , mail agents ; Mrs. Ellen
Stone , New York ; F. L. Turay , ex
press messenger ; T. J. Johnson , bag
gage master ; Hank Lindsey , Topeka ;
Mattie O'Connell , Chicago ; Mrs. Dr.
Beaslee , Tellevide , Cole ; E. M. Beas-
lee , Mrs. George Turley. Fresno , Gala.- ;
Mrs. J. McFarland , Ohio ; S. Sylvester ,
Mellon , Cala ; C. F. Farmington , Lis
bon , 111. ; J. J. Buckley , brakeman ;
Elizabeth Babbitt , Oakland , Cala. ;
Mrs. W. J. McClure , Kansas City ; F.
A. Fair , Albuquerque , N. M. ; G. F.
Reppy , Denver ; Solon E. Rose , Albu
querque ; Carl F. Hankins , Aspen , Colo. ;
J. A. Coiton , Colorado Springs ,
Can Iilve in Seclusion.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. Archbishop
Ireland of South Dakota and Bishop
McGolerick of Duluth to-day had in
terviews with Secretary Noble and
Acting Indian Commissioner Belt upon
the subject of Indian schools in the
northwest. They requested that the
sisters who have been conducting St.
Mary's and St. John's schools for girls
on the Turtle Mountain reservation and
who were employed as government in
structors when those schools were dis
continued by Commissioner Morgan , be
permitted to preserve this community
occlusion. Secretary Noble informed
them that the superintendent of Indian
schools had already been instructed to
permit the sisters to live apart from
the teachers.
Suspension of silver Pure-liases.
WASHINGTON. Oct , 25. Notice was
given to-day iha1 ; the treasure- depart
ment , having } .urchased over four mil
lion , five hundred thousand ounces of
silver during the month , further pur
chases will be suspended until the first
Monday in November.
A Quarantine Against Criminal * .
NEW ORLEANS , La. , Oct. 25. The
steamship Elsyrian , from Palermo , with
1,000 immigrants on board , hce arrived
at Port Eades. The entire force of
went down tn&
United States inspectors
river this afternoon to'meetthe vessel-
They will make a thorough inspection , , ! f
and if any of them should turn out to-
be paupers , criminals or other classes
which come under the prohibitory
code they will be retained on board
and the ship compelled to carry them ,
back to Palermo.
. Ho Hid In tlio Barn.
SALT LAKE , Utah , Oct. 26. Bishop
Jorgensen of Fountain Green waa-
dropped on at 11:30 the other night in.
his house by Deputy Marshal Clawson.
from his hiding
as Jorgensen had run in
ing place in the barn to attend to some-
business. This pious man has seven
wives , two of them his hired girls , and
so secretly has the fact been kept thafc
an elder recently asked one of them to-
be his bride. The old rooster dropped ,
onto the game very q uick and notified.
the holy elder to quit them there.
Thus it leaked out. Jorgensen had a.
hiding place in his barn so cunningly
arranged as to avoid discovery. H6'
was indicted three years ago for un
lawful cohabitation and has taken two-
or three wives since then. Deputy
Cluwson has arrested two other polygamists -
amists after exciting chases anl finds-
the sentiment through central and.
southern Utah as strongly against the *
United States government and for-
polygamy as before Wilfred Woodruff's-
manifesto. The opinion is growing in-
Utah that the whole thing is a sham ,
a cunning device to stave off hostile1
legislation.
Tlie "World's Fair.
CHICAGO , Oct. 22. At yesterday's ,
meeting of the executive committee of
the world's fair national commission. [ l
Harris of Virginia offered a resolution "J
which he asked bo referred to : i committee - * ,
mittee of the commission and local di
rectory , that the committee to consider
the advisability of appointing a joint
conference committee of two ladies to
act permanently with relation to subjects - / * " "
jects in which both bodies were inter-
ested. If this proposition is adoptedi
it will result in the creation of a body \
representing both boards , which would ,
probably bo in almost continuous ses
sion in this city and would exercise su
pervision over all in the practical administration -
ministration of affairs.
The director general submitted a report - -
port , urging the adoption of a system , &
of bureaus for the administration ol : jt ,
the work of the exposition. lie an [ J
nounced the appintment of Geneial-F.
II. Armstrong as assistant to bo senV
to the different states to assist in or
ganization.
The sub-committee ofthe committee-
on classiffcation submitted a report ,
revie'wing the entire work of the com. S
mittee and making an estimate of tha- I
number of acres of lloor space and uncovered - )
covered ground required for the various -
ious displays , as follows : Agricultural. I
hall , j.5 acres ; horticultural hall , 5. |
acres , with outside space 25 acres ; live *
stock 100 acres ; no estimate of buildings - i
ings ; fisheries , 2 acres ; mineral palace ,
5 ; machinery hall , 20 ; transportation ,
20 , besides open space ; electrical pal I
ate , 4 ; manufacturers' palace , 20 ; line
iz\s gallery , 5. The space to be cov- ( , ( \
< i ed by the federal building and those
by foreign and state governments and-
special and private exhibitors are not *
included in these estimates.
Prof. Blake's report gave a system
of classification substantially the sama
as that tentatively adopted a fortnight
ago , except that he proposes a sepa
rate department for transportation
railways , vessels and vehicles and-
also a separate department entitled , .
"Ethnology , archceolo y and the pro
gress of labor and invention. " ' The
matter o a separate department tot
"music and drama" he leaves for thp
committee to discuss.
Ollicial Con lit oi r
WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The official
count of the population of Nebraska
as a whole and the city of Omaha sop.
arately , together with the comparative
population in 1880. has been promul
gated at the census ollice. The in
crease will prove very satisfactory tc D
the people of the state. The follow
ing are the figures :
Pop. 1MKX Pop. 3SSO. Inc. Pr. Ct
The statc..lUV > . .7'J33.V.40' . ' CM3U1 133.C4
Omaha City 1SU,3-'G iOr > 13 IIK'.OJS 357.lt
The Australian labor leaders havc-
virutally given up the strike. ' \
T.IYK H-JOCIC AXn I'KOnuCK aT
Qiiuttttlont from A'ntr l"
Oiiuilui mill
OMAHA.
Wheat No. 2 81 © & 4U
Corn No. 2 mixed 42 © 43
Oats d'er bu 40 © 4114.
Uarley CO © Gl'
Uje 44 < < 44H-
Butter Creamery 22 O 23
Uutter Diiirv n © 13
Mes Pork Per bbl 9 75 ( < UO 75
KK S Fresh 17 < fo jg
Honey , per lb. , new , comb ] 7 © 18
Spring Chickens per doz 2 25 © 2 50
Turkeys Dressed 10 @ 12
Ducks Live , per dozen 2 .10 ( , 3 00
J.cmons Choice , per bos 8 00 ( fa 9 50
O njes 500 © 7 60
Onions Per bush l a ) © 1 25
Beans Navies 22. . © 2-0
Wool Fine , unwashed , per Ib 14 © fj (
Potatoes ft ) < f j go
Sweet Potatoes Per bbl 3 30 @ 4 03
Apples Per bbl 350 © 375
Tomatoes Per bu 70 © 1 03
Hay Per ton 703 © 1000
Hogs Jlised packing 350 © 4 10
Hogs Heayeishts 350 © 4 JO
Biet cs Choice steers 4 OJ © 430
NEW YOUK.
Wheat No. 2 red 1
Com No. 2
Oats Jii ed western 4j'a < 45
Pork 11 5i ) jo 05
Lard e 40 © 0 to
CHICAGO.
Wheat Per bushel 1 00 © l
Corn Per bushel 49 g >
Oats Per bushel
so
© got ;
? ot * 965
g &
Lard 020 © 045
Hogs Pack-in" nud shipping. 3 75 © 4 13
Cuttle Stockers 210 < a > S > i
Sheep Natives 400 © 475 *
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat Cash 97
Corn Per bushel 43
Oats Per bushel 39 © 40
Hogs-SMIzed packing 3 70 © 4 10 .
CaUle Feeders 200 © 3 0J ' L
SIOOX CITY.
Cattle Stockers andfeeders 3 00 © 3 23
Hogs ilixcd 395 < 4 NJ
KANSAS CITY.
Whcat-No.2
88 ©
J
Corn-No.8 4a
Oats-No.2 . . ; 7 , , 30
Cattle Stookers and feeders 3
50 © 3 00
HoRS-Mlzed 260 jg 4 ,