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Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
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Des Moines. July 26.-About twenty
representatives of the building and loan
associations of Iowa met here yesterday
to formulate a bill for presentation "a
the legislature this winter for enact
ment into law for the regulation Of loan
and building associations doing bust
ness within the state. That these assoi
Citations are destined 20 be placed una
DER state supervision and control at tho
next session of the legislature Is evi.
dent to the managers, and while they
have always heretofore fought any
movement having for Its object placind
them on q basis similar to that occupied
by savings and insurance companies
they will bow TO the inevitable and seels
10 nave q law as harmless as possible
passed. y
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS ANN0YeD
Complains of False Statements la the
American Press.

Rome, July 25.-The Observatore
Romano prints a letter written by Car
dinal Gibbons OF Baltimore to Cardinal
Rampolla, papal secretary of state, In
which the writer expresses his annoy
ance n Indignation at seeing certain
American journals print false and mis-
leading accounts of his interviews with
he pope. These reports. ne says, rep.
resent him as desiring to influence the
vatican against Archbishop Ireland's
school system, whereas. the cardinal
declared, he has never conversed with
his holiness On that subject. Cardinal
Gibbons informs Cardinal Rampolla
that he Is especially angered at the
false statement contained in the reports
he complained of, hat he has been and
Is opposed to the apostolic delegate In
the United States, the truth being that
he has been a faithful friend and an ar.
dent defender of Mgr. Satolli since that
prelate's arrival In the United States.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
WIPED OUT THE SETTLERS
indians Kill Everybody 1t Jack
sons Hole.
departed Reliably shat Not y person Es-
aIed the Vengeance of the BLOOD
thirsty Red Mrn-rrrparing
for Another III, ug hter.

Pocatello, Idaho, JL.y 26.--Wm Ross
IT the firm of Ross, Grey a Wyatt, has
just arrived at Market Lake from 81.
anthony and reports everybody at Jack
son : Hole killed this morning. 1t Is
considered authentic news. The excite
meut is intense. United States troops
from Cheyenne will arrive in this city III
the morning, about 4 O'Clock, ana VIII
I ave Immediately for Market axe, ana
thence 10y wagon road for the ran river
country. Courier Sargent arrived IN
Market Lake this morning from the VI
unity of Jackson'S Hole. He LEFT a com
panion in tn" country who intended 10
get INTO the Hole II possible ana return
win all the news. lie IL expected AT
Market Lake tonight. Sargent reports
All the passes guarded and - AFRAID ms
tihpdnlon VIII not be able to OBTAIN en-
trance.
Omaha Neb" july 2G.-The Union "a
ciilc h~cadqutrters were notiiled at $50
tonight by the company supeflhtehu
enl at f"catello, Idaho. OF the recelpt oi
p telegram from the Union Pacific agent
at aI,rl,., 1 .L., .. 80. .tf..., mar all III
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
Ellen Terry Linens.

From a London Fashion Letter.
The name of Ellen Terry has been
given to a new n delightful introduce
tion in linens, which Is brought out at
the depot OF the Donegal Industrial fund
in Wigmore street. They are shot, but
the colorings are so varied and so beau
tiful that 1t Is not wonderful that they
are finding warm appreciation, not only
In England, u in America. They are
made In the best quality OF thread,
peach blending with gold. green with
yellow, chartreuse with light blue, moss
with a tender tabac brown and blue
with red; indeed, the blends are endless,
impossible to describe n were inspired
by blending colors on the palette and
then reproducing them by means of the
dyer's art. Such linens can be cleaned
by the dry process over and over again.
and they produce an effective dress al Q
fairly moderate price. They are fire.
patterns, specially worked In Ireland
and so open that they recall a spiders
web. They are absolutely novel, and
this open work seems to develop the
beauty OF the coloring. Those about to
travel should recognize the Importance
Of wearing fabrics that are hand made;
they bear the tension Of hard wear ex-
cellently well. The tweeds at the Done
gal industrial depot are most admirable
materials, which can be had by the
yard. or made up as coats and skirts
The dyes with which India Is associated
have been adapted to Irish materials OF
various kinds. requiring many difiicul-
ties to be overcome; but some of these
red shades thus treated ian be boiled
over and over again. and some admir-
able examples OF this treatment are nov
O be seen at the Indian exhibition. Irish
faces are well worth having. not only
On account OF their beauty but their
durability. and q great many excellent
specimens are or the market now; some
applied to fans have no rivals. Fan
are many kinds that are too cheap.
Chicago Record: FirsL-Alderman-T's
new chaplaip's all right.
Second Alderman-W'yg @<fAf u
First Alderman-says IL prayers wit "
eye oDep.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
OMAHA UNDER MARTIAL LAW
a startling Possibility for the Chief City
OF Nebraska.

OF Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., July 25.-With the first
day Of August several new laws enacted
by the last legislature will go into eff
feet, and among them will be the ACT
which was passed over the veto OF the
governor and which changes the powel
OF appointing the fire and police com'
m~issloners for the city OF Omaha from
the governor TO a board composed OF
the governor. attorney general and com,
missioner OF public lands and buildings,
The last named will continue for soms
time to be the center toward which all
eyes will be turned. There has been
considerable speculation at the state
capital as to what the position Of the
governor would be. 81
There have been rumors afloat for sew
eral oays that the governor would MOI
meet with the attorney general n the
commissioner of public lands and build,
ings and In any way give the sanction
OF his cooperation TO the new aw. On
the contrary he would refuse to recog,
nize the act of the W. state officers UNI
der the law as having binding force and
would. in the event Of a conflict In
which the old commissioners held on "a
their places. support them as against
any claiming to act under appointment
OF the board and throw the whole OF
his influence In that direction.
Martial Law Possibility.
In the event OF there being two sets
of commissioners. each claiming to be iH
power, and two sets Of police officers
the governor could bring the whole OF
the militia force OF the state to bear
and II necessary put the city OF Omaha
under martial law until the officers he
supported were placed I'm power. The
spectacle of the principal city Of the
upper Missouri valley under martial
law. or the prospect of 1t so being has
been one Of the features Of the contro~
versy which has been seriously dis
cuSsad t
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
BUILDING AND LOAN PEOPLE
Got Down to business Morning
The Days Work.

Tue nays work.
Cleveland, o., July 25.-Notwithstand
ing the extreme heat and allurins
prospects of a lake trip the delegate.
to the third annual convention Of tn,
United States League Of Local Build
Ing and Loan associations bucklet
down to business in goodly lumber
this morning.
The Quaker City delegates had tn,
place OF honor on the program. Jo
seph IL. Paist, for over a score Of year.
clerk of the city council, giving a mar
ration OF the contest of the Pennsyl
vania building associations In the state
legislature. while Addison d. Burke
who has held down an editorial TRIPOD
on the Philadelphia Ledger almost from
time immemoriaI. spoke learnedl,
on the essential principles Of building
societies. The necessity Of various re.
forms In the conduct of these institu,
tions were clearly set forth by p. N
Endsley of Minneapolis. w. L. Finch OF
Cincinnati spoke upon lie relations O,
building associations and the press
Alexander Christie OF New York dis.
cussed various premium plans, and ad.
dresses were also delivered by Il. p
Williams OF New Orleans and q. M
Mattinger of Omaha.
This afternoon the convention finally
adjourned, and this evening and TO.
morrow the delegates will be the guest,
Of the local associations, and enjoy
trips to Put-in-Bay.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
CAM BOOM.
Democrats OF Ohio Looking Toward the
tx Governor Again.

Hamilton, o., July27.-Ex-Governoi
Campbelrs g~ubtrnatorial boom will be
launched at the Butler county conven.
ton to be held there this afternoon &c
select delegates to the state democratic
convention which assemblies in Spring.
field next month. Campbelrs candidacy
has been regarded as a certainty ever
since the nomination Of General Bush,
nell by the republicans, the opinion be.
ing generally entertained that he Is the
only democrat in the state who could
give the Springfield millionaire a close
race. The county convention will also
name Congressman Sorg, the million.
aire tobacco manufacturer, as the demo.
cratic candidate for United States sen.
ator to succeed Calvin Brice, and the
delegation will be instructed to present
his name to the state convention for in.
dOrsement.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
4 SqnlW %lnterprets.

A picturesque feature Of the confer.
ence was the talk of Towajapa, who
asked that Mrs. Walter Diddock, a
daughter of the late Chief lroneye, in.
terpret for him. and the novelty of an
Indian woman acting in this capacity
a pleasing, She was low voiced, but
very pleasing, and the poetry of the In
dian tongue vas magniied by her ia.
depreciation.
Sometimes" said he, when / look al
myself l wonder why God created the
Indian, for he is 50 ignorant. If Cap.
tain Beck had not come amongst us and
made a little place for me | would be .
tramp" He opposed the idea of leas'
ms u%nallotted lands for pasture pur,
poses. but favors the leasing Of lands fol-
AGRICULTURAL uses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
BROWN ADVISES THE INDIANS
Tells Them as a Friend to Re.
turn to Reservation.
Agent Teeter Sends tho commissioner
Message to the Bannocks and Hopes
for the General Cop
pinger Makes Ready.

Washington, July 25-At n late hen.
last night Indian Commissioner Brown'
ing te~legraphed TO Agent Teter, at For'
Hall agency. Idaho, instructing him td
send a message 10 the Indians urgins
them to return to their reservation be
fore the arrival Of troops at the scene
of the trouble. He told Agent Teter to
say to the Indians that he drowning
sent this message az a friend and rec
commended them to comply with his re.
quest, This morning a reply was re-
ceved from Agent Teter saying that he
had sent prominent and reliable mem'
bers Of the tribe TO carry the commits
s~ioner's message to the indians In wy
oming and he hoped that the desire OF
the commissioner would be fulfilled az
a result.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
A TILT WITH The BOOK TRUSI
ono strong Competitor Backed by stan
,Ir ri DiI

Chicago, July 1.-THE war between
the American Book company, more
generally referred To as the book
trust and the concerns which have
entered the lists against ii during thd
past twelve months, is waxing red hot
and ii is only a question of "A little
time before hostilities will be carried
into every county school district in the
country. one in particular of the
trusts competitors which has Qua
headquarters in this city and in "A toTr
in Ohio, and which is understood to be
financed by leading members of the
Standard oil company. has declared its
intention of breaking the back of the
trust. and, it is said upon good author
ity, has a cool half million to distribut,
where ii will do the most good To carry
out that determination. AT the recen
convention of the National Educationa
association at Denver representative!
of the rival concerns, well provided viii
sugar" were as thick as the leaves il
NallambrOsa, and, according to al
accounts some of them were success
full in missionary work that was equall!
profitable to the educators approached
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
RtV0LT AGAINST G0RMAN.
The Fight against the Maryland Senate
Iery Bitter


Baltimore. Md, July 27.-The revolt
against Senator German in this state
and which promises to be as bitter "a!
the fight against Quay in Pennsylvania
took regular form today when the anti
German democrats in Cecil county, tn.
stronghold Of the state, held primarie.
to select a SECOND set Of delegates to tht
state convention. which assemblies her,
on Wednesday next. In each distric
~anti-Gorman democratic clubs will alst
be organized, their declaration of OBJ
jects having for one clause, the renun
citation and reputation Of Gormanism.'
The anti-Gorman democrats will go t.
the convention with resolutions declar
ing hat the democrats of Maryland
have been outrageously betrayed ant
Inisrepresented by the senators from tn,
state, and that they have willfully VIC
lated the pledges OF the Chicago plat
form Of 1892.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
FAIR WILL STORY.
Detective Curtin Not tho Man who stole
the Document. 4,

the Document. /.
San Francisco. July 25.-Under date
OF July 3 a dispatch was sem out from
this city regarding the stolen win Of the
late ex-senator James G.. Fair In which
II was asserted thar the Examiner pubs
lished the statement hat the will was
In Detective John Curtin's possession
and that he was the man who stole -
from the clerks office on January Il
last. This statement was Incorrect
The real facts of the case are as foilowst
MIR. Curtin was approached on or about
June 1 by a man who stated ne was in<
formed the stolen viii was In existence
and that 1t would be surrendered to thu
proper persons In consideration OF
$1,000. This information was immedii
ately reported by Detective Curtin "a
the attorneys In the case. and also II
Captain of Detectives Lees.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
sioux Falls News,

Sioux Falls, =. d., July 26.-Mrs. J.
Smith Kirk who was SO badly burned
by stepping ON a match from which her
clothes caught fire. died yesterday.
The state fair board held a meeting
here yesterday and instructed Oscar p.
Kemp to go 10 st. Paul and Chicago at
once To try and persuade the various
railroad managers to run special trains
to Sioux Falls during the state fair,
September 80 To October 4, inclusive.
They say that the outlook is for the
largest attendance ever before in the
history of the society If such railroad
service can be secured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

Kansas City. July 2.-Hogs-Market
opened firm, closed weak. ADVANCE lost.
Light and pigs 5000. 12l2, medium 1850
500, heavy $l.75G4.95.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Market lower.
Native steers. best $i.S5Q5.4 40, fair to good
S.9OmI.S5, cows and heifers, best 81. 9063. 40.
fair 10 good $l.70d2. 80. bulls 81. 0O0l2. go
stockers and feeders 81. 70M3. 80, range
steers 81. 7jM3.J0, calves $i.O0a9. 90.
Sheep Receipts 1900. Market weak.
Lambs I.OOGi 70. mutons So. 000i3. 70.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
SHAN NON REMOVED.
The Governor Ignores Notice of fnjunc-
tion by Judge Campbell.

Pierre, July 26.-President Shannon,
Of the board of regents, did not apper
:oday 10 show cause why he should not
oe removed, but the public examiner
and President Sheldon, Of the board of
.rustees of the agricultural college.
were on hand and their testimony was
taken, upon which showing the govern
Or has issued his order removing a
non. Just before the hearing was com
menced the governor was served with
4 telegraphic notice from Judge Camp
bell stating that he had issued an in
junction order restraining the governor
from taking further action toward the
removal of j. w. shannon, making the
writ returnable August 2. The action
proceeded regardless Of te order of the
Judge n contempt proceedings
against the governor will probably be
the next move in the game.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
BANN0CKS ARE STUBBORN.
They Have Refused To Return TO the
Reservation.

Washington, July 26.-Indian Com
missioner Browning today received a
telegram from Agent Teter at the Fort
Hall agency, stating that the Indian
messengers sent out yesterday to con
yey the commissioners telegram urg-
ing the Bannocks to return to their res
ervation, have reported to him that
the Indians declined to do so. Agent
Teter has requested permission to ac-
company the troops to the scene of the
troubles. He will be allowed to do so.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
MURDER NEAR MIN NEAP0lIS
Twelve Year old Maggie traigie i"nn'
shot through the Head.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July ga ].
year old girl named Maggie Cragie OF
Minneapolis "a murdered last night
on q farm near Osseo. near this city
She was visiting on the farm OF a man
named LANCE, about Eve miles from
Osseo. She had been left at home dur.
ing the afternoon and when the people
she was visiting returned they found
her tying dead on the porch, shot
through the head. Her father. Captain
Charles Cragie Of the Minneapolis fir,
department. could advance no theory.
but Immediately lay the murder t.
tramps. Thus far the tragedy is a pro
found mystery. both as To Identity -
the murderers and the motive for ihe
crime.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 26.-Upon the
arrival of the coroner this morning a >
year old son of Mr.. LANCE was sharply
questioned about The Maggie Cragie
tragedy and finally confessed ne had
been playing with the shotgun. which
he accidentally discharged, the load
hitting Maggie in the head lie ex-
planned that he was afraid he would be-
whipped or killed himself If he told
what he had done.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
swedish Nnt,on.l no,ih.x

Chicago. July 27.-Reprcsentative q
ives Of Sweden from many parts OF the
country will participate tomorrow
which is a Swedish national holiday. In
the unwilling at Sharpshooters' park OF
a nj Of Carl Michael Dellman, Swed.
ems greatest lyrical poet and wit. An
attendance of over 10000 Is expected.
and the orators will be Wet or Nillson.
OF Minneapolis. and Charles X. johann
son. Of New York. president OF the
american Union of swedish Singers,
1.-The coursing club OF Aberdeen m.
nounces that entries sor the Puppy stakea
are fl1eo for the October meat
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS.
An Effort wit Be Made to Have 1t Meet
at Washington

London. July PA strong effort t.
being made by the American delegates
to induce the geographical congress now
in session TO select Washington as the
next plaaa Of meeting. in 1898, and
copies OF a strongly worded invitation
from the National Geographical society
OF the United States. Endorsed by the
Catholic university. the Smithsonian
institution, the Johns Hopkins univer.
sity and kindred institutions, are being
distributed among the delegates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
south fIa.

South Omaha. July T.-Hogs-Receipts
Il 800. official yesterday l.lSO, shipments 262.
Market firm. Qutations: Heavy $t75pi.s ~,
mixed and light $4.S5Q5.W.
Cattle-Receipts LOO, official yesterday
1.723. shipments AS. Market steady to
astrong.
n Sheep-Receipts 500. oficlal yesterday 143,
shipments -. Market steady.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

Chicago. July 72-Hogs-Receipts 5000.
official yesterday -, shipments -. Mar
ket, choice light and butchers steady,
packers neglected. Quotations.: Heavy
$1,000 20. mixed $4.70a5.20 light 1896. 35.
rough heavy $i.6Dd4.S0.
Cattle-Receipts 800, official yesterday
yesterday -, shipments -. Market
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900, official yesterday
-, shipments -. Market firm.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
STANDS BY BECK.
The Indian Department Approves the
Captains Course.

Captains Course.
Washington, July T.-The acting SEQ
setary of the interior has sent a dis
patch to the Nebraska delegation In an.
swer to their protest on the subject OF
the leasing Of he W~innebago lands,
The acting secretary says that the pro-
seedings OF Capt. Beck under the direc-
Ion of the United States circuit court
rave been formally approved and that
he settlers can easily protect them
selves by taking out leases through
Capt. Beck. The dispatch ends: why
not advise the settlers to take this
course?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

The large majority Of the women who
have applied for positions in the va.i-
Gus departments of the municipal gov
eminent in New York under the new
administration are married. This
means that women who have homes and
husbands who are able TO support them
are not yearning for other employment
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
TICKlED HER UNDER THE CHIN
A toiored woman's Charge Against AN
Omaha Oniccr.

Omaha, Neb., July 26.-Mrs. Franklin,
a colored woman, had J. S. Filly, build
ing Inspector and a prominent citizen,
arrested last week On the charge of an
noying her and tickling her under the
chin. Today his trial occurred in the
police court and he was acquitted. Mrs.
Franklin drew a horse whip and whip.
ped him in the presence of the court
She was at once arrested.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
THE MARKETS.


Sioux City, July &.-Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Qutations: Heavy S4,65M4S0. mixed
and light $i.70@ i.S5.
Cattle-Quotations: Cows and heifers
81. 50M2.75. bulls $l.5Gq3. 90, veals 81 non4. rs,
stockcrs and feeders $2.Uq3.50. calves and
y~tarlings $2.OCGI2.90 W.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

On returning to their homes from the
big convention at Boston, a couple of
Christian Endeavor ~delegates-a man
n a woman-were delayed for an hour
at Port Jervis. N. Y, by a hitch in the
trains and they put in the time by TAX
ing out a license and getting married.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

Fred Funston, son OF eX-Congressman
Funston OF Kansas, has slept out IF
doors In every state, province n ter.
ritory west of the Mississippi between
the arctic circle and the Rio Grando
river, with the exception Of two. Mr.
Funston is yet well on the sunny side
Of 30, and If he keeps up his present lick
until he is ready TO retire, he will see
about all Of the world which is worth
looking at.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03
MInneanOliA.

Minneapolis. July A.-Wheat was lower
today. due to good weather in the north
west and better reports OF prospective
yield. Prices fell 1Izc below the close of
Yesterday and finally closed 1%c under at
5Slsc for July, 65%c for September, 67Ltc
for December; on track, G9hc for hard,
Gs12c for No. l northern, 67Hc for No. Z
northern. Receipts 1850 bushels, ship
mpnts z O40 bushels.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

In each wing Of the ostrich twenty.
six long white plumes grow to maturity
I'm eight months. In the male these are
pure white, while those in the female
shade to ecru or gray. The short
feathers are plucked for tips, and eacf
wing furnishes se~venty-fve OF these.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-03

An electric fire alarm now being in
PRODUCED into Switzerland acts auto.
m~atically through the expansion OF a
metallic rod under heat This makes an
electric connection, and ii is said that
the alarm is SO sensitive that il is put
IN operation by holding a lighted match
near IL