Nebraska Newspapers

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THE M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. 31. KI.IIIYIELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , NEB.
STATE NEWS.
NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Miss Hallett is leader of the Col
eridge brass band.
Teachers of Gage county have ef
fected an organization.
' .I The alliance in Dixon county will
put a full ticket in the field.
Instruments have been ordered for
a new cornet band at Hooper.
The harvest in Dundy county is
coming up to all expectations.
Dundy county this year expects to
have the best fair ever held there.
West Point has been Hooded by
heavy rains three times this summer.
A largo number of Omaha people
will attend the Long Pine Chatttauqua.
A great deal of buildinjr is going
on in the country surrounding Hub >
faeil.
JJenkleman is determined to have
a system of water works at an early
day.
A large camp of the Sons of Vet
erans has been mustered in at Deca-
tur.
The Franklin county teachers' in
stitute onened with an attendance of
oOO.
The cheese factory at Inavalc
turns out a daily average of 500
pounds.
The state board of equalization
was in session last week adjusting the
tax levy.
The South Omaha yards' capacity
is now 10,000 cattle , 25,000 hogs and
G , 000 sheep.
A sons of veterans and a daugh
ters of veteran camps were organized
at Central City.
The force at the Burlington and
lissouri shops in Plattsmouth has
been increased.
The republicans of Sioux county
will hold their convention at Harri
son September 19.
The herd of eighty-five wild buf
falo now at McCook xvill be exhibited
at the world's fair.
.Joe Iludrrcn. of Colfax county ,
ii
has just commenced a two years term
in the penitentiary for burglary.
Tom Henderson , arrested in Plaits-
mouth for stealing meat * said he did it
to keep his family from" starvation.
Miss C. E. Uoker , a highly es
teemed resident of Beatrice , died last
week at : i sanitarium near Chicago. ,
Land in Furnas and Hurl an coun
ties is snid to have advanced an aver
age of"Jo per acre within the last six
months.
The independent ? of the Twelfth
judicial district will hold their nom
inating convention at Valentine Sep
tember 17.
s > "Work is progressing- a new
eievitor at McCook to take the place
of fne one destroyed by an incendiary
lire last spring- .
At the hist session of the county
supervisors , claims against Dixon coun
ty for wolf sc..ips were liieu to the
amount of $44'J.
Thu two-year-old child of Wm.
Smith , Hlue Hill , who fell into a well ,
going down about lifty feet , strange
to say , was not hurt.
Hi-other Masons of L. G. Stocks ,
of Geneva , presented him with an ele
gant goid-headeu cane previous to his
departure for Europe.
A. couple of Scott's Bluff county
boys paid $1 and costs each for the
privilege of assaulting several ladies
with decayed hen's fruit.
The Queen City company of Nor
folk offers to deed fifty acres to the
city free of cost if the city will improve
and maintain it as a park.
\ * A. W. Sharp has been appointed
county clerk of Stanton * county. He
was deputy under W. T. Sharp who
was crowned some time ago. -
An Omaha five-year-old boy fell
from a hammock the other day and
st ! uuc on his head in such manner as
to bite olT part of his tongue.
While trying to do a circus act on
the trapeze ihe eiirht-year-old son of
J. L. Stevens of Piainview alighted on
his arm , breaking both bones.
The tramp who burglarized Par
kinson's hardware store at Madison has
been captured and part of the stolen
goods were found on his person.
Application has been made in the
district court for the appointment of
] > . P. llolfe as receiver for the Nebras
ka City \\ater and light company.
Charles Keyes , a laboring man
and stranger , was run over by a Ii. it
31. switch engine at Omaha the other
day. receiving injuries that resulted in
his death.
The First National bank of Stanton -
ton has been sued by Mrs. Annie M.
Kberiine for $5,463.47 , which she al
leges is the amount of usurious inter
est she has paid the institution.
Sheriff Miliiken of Dodge county
is having the scaffold on which Shep
herd and Furst were hanged removed
from the jail. He needs more room ,
as he has nine inmates at present.
W. IL Williams , a prominent
farmer living near Dorchester died
last week. He was buried under the
auspices of the Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons , of which he was a
prominent member.
The Farmers1 Alliance Operative
company of Kustis filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
The object of the company is to ship
and sell farm products , and buy and
sell farm machinery.
Jim Mcbevitt of Colerige killed a
rattlesnake between his place and Wau-
sa that measured five feet and nine
inches in length and had twenty-one
rattles and a button. The rattles have
been kept for exhibition.
vtfctfeTin
Blackleg has appeared among the
snttle on Snake creek , Cheyenne coun
ty , with fatal results.
Mrs. Mary Luckc , of Omaha , with
a babe clasped to her breast attempted
to jump into the Missouri river , but
was prevented by an ollicer who hap
pened to be in the vicinity. The wo
man is thought to be demented.
Frank Cushing. who recently re
moved from Arapahoe to the state of
Washington , has been sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary for dis
posing of stolen goods. He had al
ways borne an upright reputation.
Coal prospecting still continues at
Hubbell and indications are so favora
ble that they are preparing to go over
the 700 feet , which depth has nearly
been reached. Some $ 'J.400 dollars
has been expended in coal searching.
At the school meeting at Ames on
the 2th ( ) for the purpose of determin
ing whether or not it was desirable to
change the site for the school and build
a new house , it was decided to repair
the old house and make it do for an
other year.
The safe of the Paine lumber com
pany at Doniphan , of which F. Kay.
mer is manager , was blown open by
burglars. Fifty dollars in cash wa-
taken. The building and fixtures were
considerably damaged and the safe is
a total wreck.
The railroads are failing in line
with the eight hour law and all em
ployes heretofore paid by the day will
be in the future paid by the hour. No
one will be compelled to work more
than eight hours , but if he chooses he
can work longer.
The Pacific Short Line freight offi
cials report that over 11,000 cattle
have been hauled west over their line
from Sioux City since March 1 to be
fed in the territory tributary to then
road and returned to the Sioux Citj
market when fattened.
Nearly a dozen publishing houses
have filed bonds required by the cheap.
ar text book law and others wi.l do the
same. Jt is the duty of school dis
tricts to purchase books and supplies
according to the provisions of this law.
It is compulsory.
William Gibson , hailing from
Payne Junction , la. , was found in an
unconscious condition near the Bur-
ISngton & Missouri depot by the Ne
braska City police. He was badly cut
about the head and claimed he was
the victim of highwaymen.
The apple crop in the southeast
part of the state is so largo that resi
dents in their respective territories are
working up the subject of getting fruit
evaporators in order to use up the ap
ples that will surely go to waste un
less something of the kind is done.
' Fred Watson , a youth of fourteen
years of age was up before Judge
Archer in Plattsmouth on the charge
of criminal assault. It was preferred
by Farmer Belknap of Greenwood who
testified that on Tuesday of last week
he discovered that the boy had at-
temmed to assault his four-year-old
daughter.
Callaway is to have three grain
elevators. The Fowler elevator com
pany will proceed to build at once , and
the contractor , C. O. Brownell. is now
on the ground and waiting for timber.
Ilolwny & Co. . will also put a grain
warehouse , and the farmers1 alliance
has perfected arrangements for the
erection of the third.
Mrs. H. C. Armstrong of Adams
county has been very unfortunate.
Last spring her husband died and left
her to manage affairs alone. In cross
ing a bridge over a swollen stream she
came near losing her own life , two
horses being drowned at the time. Her
latest misfortune is the loss of her
crops by a recent hail storm.
Tramps stole a zinc trunk from
the Union Pacific depot at Norfolk.
They took it behind a corn crib near
the depot and forced it onen. The
trunk contained bead work , etc. , be
longing to an Italian peddler and was
checiced and standing on the platform
ten minutes before the arrival of the
train. Nothing was taken out of value.
II. G. Pulman , a farmer living
ten miles south of Bassett , while sub-
soiling in his fields turned out an old
sword. It was buried about eight
inches , the hilt somewhat lower than
the point of the b ade. Although the
handle is entirely rotted away the
blade is in a very good state of pres
ervation , and the engravings are
plainly vislbia.
C. C. Munforu v-as dangerously ii
not fatally shocked at Lincoln by com
ing in contact with a live electric wire.
He was driving across South street
when a fire alarm wire fell across the
back of his horses , knocking them
down. Munford jumped from his seat
io help the animals , when the wire
twitched around and struck him in the
neck. He grabbed hold of it to throw
it ofi' and fell to the ground uncon
scious.
Secretary Husk has forwarded to
I' . W. Furnas. secretary of agricul
ture , an "Album of Agricultural
Graphics. ' ' It is an atlas showing
the comparative crops of all the states.
The averages for the last ten years
are as follows : Nebraska heads the
list in corn with an average of 32.S
bushels to the acre. Kansas has 28.5 ,
Iowa 30.9. Colorado 26.7 and Dakotas
25.4. In wheat Colorado leads the
list with 19.5 , Wyoming 18 , Nevada
17.G. Kansas 13.9 , Nebraska 11.1.
The constantly increasing receipts
at the South Omaha Union stockyards
has caused Manager Hancock to keep
on the move.ever since ho got things
in good workinjr order. It has been
one improvement and enlargement fol
lowing another all the while. No
sooner did he complete a few acres of
cattle yards on the northwest of the
exchange building than he was com
pelled to again begin enlarging the
capacity. Old Chicago commission
men who have located in South Omaha
say that they never saw the business
at Chicago grow as fast and persist-
cntly as at Nebraska's Magic City.
Continuation of Hond * .
WASHINGTON , August 1. The books
of the 4A per cent loan , kept in the
office of the register of the treasury ,
will not be closed during the month
of August for the preparation of the
September schedule as has been the
custom heretofore. This change is
caused by the fact that the schedules
will not be required for the final divi
dend of l.j per cent on the loan , as the
last interest on the bonds being re
deemed for continuation at 2 per cent
will be prepaid to September 2 , 1891 ,
while the interest on bonds not con
tinued will cease on that day and be
paid only when bonds are presented
for redemption.
The redemption of 4A per cent bonds
will not begin until September 2.1891 ,
the date of the maturity. Up to date
about : ? ! 1,000,000 of these bonds have
been continued at 2 per cent. The
comptroller of the currency has issued
the following circular to national banks
in regard to this loan :
Sir : Your attention is respectfully
caik-d to the circular of July 2 , 1891 ,
issued by tlie scretary of the treasury
authorizing tenders of 4A per cent
bonds to present them for continuance
at 2 per cent. This option will expire
on September 2. 1891 , after which day
any of said bonds outstanding and not
continued by request of the holder ,
will cease to bear interest by virtue of
the call for redemption issued June 2 ,
1891 , rendering them unavailable as
security for circulation after that date.
It will be absolutely neces.-ary. there
fore , as far as minimum deposit bonds
are concerned , for national banks hav
ing 4 ] pei- cent bonds on deposit as
security for circulation to first secure
the continuance of these bonds , or second
end to deposit other United States in
terest bearing bonds in their place.
Banks desiring to continue their
bonus should perfect the papers which
have already been sent from this de
partment and forward them , accompa
nied by tile treasurer's duplicate re
ceipts representing tiie bonus , to the
office of the secretary of the treasury.
Banics desiring to substitute other
bonds or return their circulating notes ,
should apply to the comptroller of the
currency for the necessary banks.
Your attention is also called to the
fact that under the act of July 14 ,
1870 , the last bond issued thereunder
must bo first called , and that is , there
fore , to be obtained by early applica
tion for the continuance of these bonds ,
as the new bonds will be issued in the
order of receipt of perfected papers.
Very respectfully ,
F. S. LACEV , Comptroller.
Columbian Cclolirntifiti in Italy.
WASHINGTON , August 1. The fourth
centennial of the discovery of America
is to be celebrated at Genoa , the birth
place of Columbus , with many festivi
ties. Letters just received by the
Latin-American department of the
world's fair describes the attractions
proposed and confirm the information
that there will beheld in Gene in 1892
an Italian exposition to which the kinir
of Italy has consented to give his
patronage and for which he allows the
use of his name as honorary president.
The programme announced includes
the following features : 1. A new op
era. 2. Monuments will be erected
and unvciied uuring the year in mem
ory of Garibaldi and of the late duke
of Caiiiera , the nob.email who planned
Fort Fine , the new harbor of Genoa ,
and who gave the sum of $1,000,000
toward the construction of the new
breakwater which protects the port.
3. A Columbian museum will be estab
lished in the old Hunart port of San
Andrea which the father of Columbus
bought in 1157 and in which the great
navigator is supposed to have passed
his early youth.
Inoculated Chincli Ititjr * .
MADISON , Wis. . August 1. Experi
ments have been made in Dane county
with the inoculated chinch bugs from
Kansas , lleports have been received
from the operations on the farm of
Frank Sink in College Grove. A box
of dead bugs was brought to the city
which were picked up near a single
stalk of wheat on Mr. Sink's farm.
The inoculated bugs were placed in the
field on July 8 and the insects are dy
ing by the million , but so late that
although the experiment has proved
to be a great success , the wheat was so
far gone before the inoculated bugs
were put in that but little of it can be
saved. The infected bugs were
brought from Kansas and the belief is
held by those interested in the experi
ment that it is a sure success if tried
early in the season. The box of bugs
was scooped up at the base of a wheat
stalk , and although it is but a small
sized capsule box , it contains hundreds
of these dead insects.
Competition lor a. I'ostoflicc I'lacc.
WASHINGTON , July 81 , The first
competitive examination for a promo
tion in the postotfice department under
the postmaster general's order took
place today. There are twenty-three
candidates at salaries from $720 to
$900 who take the examination for the
promotion to a $1,000 clerKship , there
being one vacancy in that office. The
greater portion of the candidates were ,
women. The postmaster general was
present this morning at the examina
tion and made a brief address , in which
he spoke encouragingly of the pros
pects opened up to the employes of the
department by the new departure of
today. He gave the assurance that
hereafter advancement in the depart
ment would depend solely upon the
results of the examinations and their
olfice records. Hitherto , he said , a
person that obtained a place in the
department landed at the foot of the
staircase and stayed there until strong
backing and "powerful influence" '
pushed him upwards. The postmas
ter general described the operation of
that state of affairs and assured his
hearers that it should no more prevail.
Follow Tliclr Father' * Status.
PIEKKE , S. D. , July 31. Considera
ble commotion has been aroused by the
decision of the United States court in
regard to the status of children born
of Indian women and white citizen hus
bands. The case was that of the United
States vs. Ward on the charge of sell
ing liquor to half-breeds. Tb.e evi
dence was that the half-breed in ques
tion had a negro father , who was a cit
izen , and an Indian mother. The
decision of the court is that
the children follow the status of
their father and hence are citizens
of the United States and amenable to
its laws. If the decision holds good
it will atTect the ownership of the
greatest part of the lands taken up in
the vicinity of Fort Pierre and Stanley ,
across the river from Pierre , as it is
nearly all held by squuw men's chil
dren or their wives.
The department officials at Wash
ington have always held to the con
trary and the allotting agents are now
at work performing their duty under
instructions to give all people of In
dian blood a preference for lands under
the allotment law.
Humored Cabinet dilutees.
Sr. PAUL , Minn. , August 1. A spe
cial to the Dispatch from Washington
says : It is understood that when the
senate meets next December the pres
ident will send to that body nomina
tions of the three cabinet officers to
fill the vacancies caused by the resig
nation of the secretary of war , the
secretary of the interior and the attor
ney general. The gentlemen now hold
ing these portfolios will have retired
before December. Each ollicer will
leave the cabinet with the kindest feel
ings for the president and will have
the esteem of the chief magis
trate. The retirement will be vol
untary in each casu and due
solely to the desire of the
retiring officer to place himself in a
position to avail himself of other hon
ors. The secretary of war will re
sign to take a seat in the senate made
vacant by the resignation of Senator
Edmunds. The secretary of the in
terior will resign to accept a judge-
ship. The attorney general will re
sign for the same purpose. The ten
ure of the office for judge is for life
at a salary of $6,000 per year. The
successors of the office are problem
atical. It is thought , however , that
Land Commissioner Carter will be sec
retary of the interior. Ex-Governor
Cheney of New Hampshire will be
secretary of war and Solicitor General
Taft of Ohio will be attorney general.
The Wizard Will Slave to Put Up.
MILWAUKEE , Wis. , July 30. Kos-
well Miller , president of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad , ar
rived in the city yesterday. He wore
a larger smile than usual and it could
plainly be seen that he felt consider
ably elated over the important decis
ion rendered in Omaha covering the
great bridge fight between the Hock
Island and the Union Pacific roads.
Mr. Miller is generally a very hard
man to interview , but Judge .Brewer's
decision has evidently softened his
heart , for a correspondent had no diffi
culty in getting him to talk of the new
celebrated case.
The tenor of Mr. Miller's talk gave
evidence that Jay Gould will be called
upon to pay heavy damages to the St.
Paul road for his arbitrary action in
depriving the company of the use of
the bridge after it had a valid contract
to use the structure.
In speaking of the decision of Jus
tice Brewer , Mr. Miller said : "The de
cision handed down Monday in the
llock Island case is virtually a decision
in our own suit , as the two companies
had exactly the same grievances and
sued in the same court and on the same
points. \ hile the decision as tele
graphed spealcs of the Rock Island only ,
it means the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul suit as well , as it covers it. I
presume the Union Pacific will appeal
the case as a matter of form , but that
will do the other side no good as it has
no foundation whatever on which to
base its claims. Yes , we expect to
carry out the idea of the original con
tract as soon as the order of the court is
formally made and we will then run
trains to and from Omaha over the
Union Pacific bridge between that city
and Council Bluffs. No , we have not
figured out yet what our damages
amount to per day for each day that
we were prevented from crossing the
bridge after the contract was in effect.1
It was learned from another source
that President Miller will soon order
the solicitor of the St. Paul road to
begin suit for heavy damages against
the Union Pacific company. As the St.
Paul people had a strong contract with
the Gould road they will have little
difficulty in collecting a large sum. It
is understood that the St. Paul road
will ask $10,000 a day damages.
p Ireland Call * on niorcan.
WASHINGTON , July 31 Archbishop
Ireland of St. Paul called upon the
commissioner of Indian affairs and had
an interview with him touching the
recent action of the commissioner in
deciding to make contracts for educat
ing Indian children in Catholic schools
instead of through the bureau of Cath
olic Indian missions. The commis
sioner desires the statement made that
he has received an absolute and satis
factory assurance that no part of the
money received by the bureau of Cath
olic Indian missions from the govern
ment for the education of Indian chil
dren was used for the expenses of the
bureau , but that the entire amount so
received has been paid to and used by
the schools for which it was intended.
Fourteen men were drowned at Es
sen. Germany , by the capsizing of a
boat.
New Nebraska Ia\v Now in Force.
' LINCOLN , August 1. Today , August
1 , all the laws passed by the last leg
islature not having an emergency
clause attached go into effect. These
laws are as follows :
House Koll 05 licucai of the sugar
bounty.
House Koll 270 Apportionment of
six new congressional districts.
Senate File 180 Authorizing cities
of the second-class of more than 5,000
inhabitants to borrow money and issue
! * bonds for sewerage and water works.
llouse Koll 115 To protect labor
unions in the use labels aud trade
marks. Trademarks to be filed.
Senate File 20 To enable associa
tions to become bodies corporate for
acquiring and holding real estate ,
issuing and negotiating bonds and bor
row ing monev.
House Koil 214 To amend sections
entitled "Corporations * ' and to repeal
original sections. Practically this law
was passed to allow Knights of Pyth
ias to incorporate the same as other
secret orders , the Knights of Pythias
having been omitted from the old law.
House Koll 103 To compel railroad
companies to name stations same .is
city or village in which located.
House Koii 3G All cars which go
into shops for general repairs after
August 1 , 1891 , must be equipped with
safety or automatic couplers or draw
bars , so brakemen need not go between
cars to couple or uncouple them. Ln-
der this law after January 1. 1895 , cars
which are not provided with couplings
as above cannot be used in Nebraska.
After January 1. 1892 , locomotives not
equipped with a drive brake cannot be
used. After January 1 , 1895. trains
must have a sufficient number of cars
with some kind of efficient automatic
brake so that engineers can control
trains without requiring braicemen to
go between the ends or on the tops of
cars to use the hand brake. Compa
nies are required to make an annual
report showing the brake equipment of
their cars. Fine , not less than ? 500
or more than $1.000 , for each offense.
House Koil 271 Establishing Boyd
county.
llouse Koll 8G Providing that board
of county commissioners in counties of
not more than 125.000 shall consist of
three persons and in counties of more
than 125,000 of five persons. Com
missioners to be elected by uistriets
except in counties of more Mian 70 OuO
or less than 125,000 , whore they shall
be elected by vote of entire county.
Senate File 212 Requires registers
of deeds to keep a mortgage indebted
ness record. This law provides that
this record shall be opened June 1 ,
1891 , but emergeiH-y clause \ \ as omit
ted.
House Koll 23 Amends the election
law so as to provide that in cities of
metropolitan class ( Omaha ) the six
justices of the peace and six constables
( and no more ) shall each be elected
at large.
House Koil 197 Appropriating $25 , -
000 for improvements at the Beatrice
asylum for feeble minded.
llouse Koil 22 Amending chapter
28 section 13. A , and requiring all fees
to be entered on fee books and ac
counted for.
Senate File 43 Requiring relatives
to bear burden of insane patient sup
port.
port.House
House Roll Authorizing mutual in
surance by not ie-s than twenty citi
zens who collectively own property
not less than 20.000 in value.
Senate File No. 200 This amends
chapter No. 50 , entitled "ii ir.ors. ' * so
that petitions for liquor licenses in
counties having organisations shall be
signed by a majority of resident free
holders of the town , instead of thirty
as the law now is. In counties not un
der township organization a majority
of the nrecinct snail siirn petition.
This bill also contains an imp'ortant
provisions for Omaha. This law au
thorizes commissioners to issue licenses
within two miles of cities in a county
of 150,000 inhabitants , thus bringing
the road houses under the rule of the
county board.
Senate File 11G Medical law es
tablishing board of health and regu
lating practice of medicine.
Senate Fiie 1G8 Pi oviding for or
ganization of sanitary drainage dis
tricts in cities' sewers or streama sub
ject to overflow.
House Roll i8G Authorizes appoint
ment of deputy superintendent of pub
lic instruction at , $1,500 per year.
House Roll 272 To promote cheap
er text books in cities in first and second
end class and country dist ' .ct school
boards to purchase scnooi UOOKS.
Senate File 17 Providing for approval -
proval and sale of scnooi land.
Senate File 222 Amending law reg
ulating the soldiers" and sailors" home
at Grand Island. This provides that
inmates of the home cannot , bring
their wives to also become inmates
until said wives have ' -cached the age
of 50 years. This bill was adopted
with a view of discouraging increase
in families certain to be dependent
upon the state.
Senate Fiie 19 This law requires
state and county treasurers to deposit
funds in bonus and credit interest testate
state and county. Penalty fine not
more than $5,000. This : -t iioe.- not
apply until the expiration of the terms
of the present treasurers.
House Roll 2GO Regulating admis
sion of students to state university.
Senate File 12 Authorizes levy of
tax for construction of swamp land
ditches.
House Koll 104 The eight-hour law.
Senate File IS Grain and ware
house law. |
I
House Koil 20G Appropriating 50.-
000 for world's fair display.
House Koil 9 Amending chapter
providing punishment for obtaining
money , goods , etc. . by false pretenses.
House Roll52G Appropriating : , -
000 for Nebraska national guards.
House Roil 1G Appropropriating
matriculation and diploma f < > i at state
esssaarcSLLft. " ! 1
* * *
university for support of library therer.
House Koll 432 Appropriation to-
pay contest expenses.
Senate File 106 To convey land in-
Lancaster county to John Dee.
House Koll 125 Appropriating-
? 3.500 to G. W. Davis.
HouseRollGS Appropriating $3 , 500-
for Anna E. and Marietta Narin.
House Koll 298 Appropriating $2-
000 to Loving Turner.
House Koll 274 An act to correct
original plat of city of Lincoln.
3Iarylaiid .Democratic Mate Coiiven-
llOII.
BALTIMORE , July 3 ! . In the demo
cratic state convention here yesterday
Dr. Frank Shaw nominated Frank.
Brown of Carroll county for governor ,
having performed the same duty four-
years ago.
The convention went wild over the ?
"farmer candidate" and no less than-
five speeches were made seconding the
nomination , which was made by ac-
clamation.
Samuel Casey of Cass county next
nominated Marion Smith of that county
for state comptroller.
After complimentary speeches all
of which paid their tributu to Senator
Gorman's worth , the nomination was-
aiso made by acclamation.
Hon. J. P. Doe of Baltimore city
was placed in nomination for attorney
general by E. Kay Buchanan of Balti
more.
This was also quickly carried by
acclamation.
For clerk of the court of appeals J-
Frank Ford of bt. Mary county was
nominated by F. M. Cox of the Port
Tobacco Times.
The platform , after commending the
candidates nominated , taices un mat
ters of national interest and cciiitras-s
unfavorably the administration of
President Harrison and t-ie lat re
publican congress with the afimuiis-
tration of President Olevelami and the
democratic congress. It declares the i !
republican administration in congress- I f
has disregarded the pied ires of its II
party with regard to civil bervice re I !
form and a reduction of taxes incident
to the tariff. The civil service of the
United States as a whole today , it de
clares , is a partisan organization doing
political service for the administration
by which it is employed.
President Harrison and the republi
can congress found oa tneir advent to
power a large surplus in the treasury
left by an economical democratic ad
ministration. The surplus told plain
tales to the people , demonstrating that , ill
the taxes imposed by the repuo.
administration are in e-xct s of tht
needs of government economically
ministered , and therefore unneru-s
and unjust. In place of thu retard
which the people wore "led to c" < i > ' , c $
the finances of the country rave oeuii
mismanaged and wild speculation-
commercial disaster- , had followed in
its train. The surplus WIB wasted ii ;
extravagant expenditure , and unjust
and unnecessary taxation continti-a.
The republican party fo'inu on the
advent of Harrison to oilk-e , a people
no longer divided by sectional lines ,
but prosperous and thorouirnly united.
The republican party , through tft * .
agency of the speaimr , had deprived
democratic representative of their
rightful seats and sought to perpetualo
its power and destroy the a : tonumy of
the several states by means of the no
torious force bill. The uemo ditie
party is deeply irratofnl to tnc sen
ators and representatives who contrib
uted to defeat the obnoxious measure.
and more especially to Hun. Arthur
Gorman , whose leadership coutn > : : ted
largely to the defeat.
The existing tariff sy-lem. ti-j nl : t-
form declares castan r.nnere-s.ry
burden uion the people. ; > ; i.di tu Accu
mulate enormous uenith in tne b.-ind.- ;
of the few and promote moicpo..e = .
These abuses it believes eui onlv be
corrected by the election of a presi
dent and congress pledged to a careful
and thorough revision of tne toriil
system.
A dollar in gold coin anu a dot.ariii
silver coin should be of euu : icxcnangf-
able value , the platform declares 111
ail the markets of the United States ? ,
and any attempt to depreciate by leg
islation either of these metals oiigQE la
be deprecated ad condemned.
The platform cio.-es with an en
dorsement of Senator Gorman for re
election by the next assembly to the
senate.
rtt > inci : M.itixiztsi.
Quotation * from A en * l" r.V , < 7ifc -uj >
Lonii , Oiiiti.'ni inul IfttamfrK.
OMAHA
Wheat by car Jo.ul. p-r bii-hel S ) @ ?
Corn by car load , PIT bii-hel ? > ' 9 * i
Oats carload , p.-r b i-t.ei 3i < t5 i" >
Hay L'pland. Jer caribou G Hit © > rtt
IStitter Cruiierv Hi to Ii
Kiitier Country Itoh 10 fe PMt
Mts Pork Per bbl 12 OJ 09W !
K- l-'re > ! i IS. < & :
llonev ' , per Ib ' 13 0 til
Cliiek'ens Old live per doz 2 7.V 4 * 3 dO
Chicki-ui Spring , j > er do a 7S 0 1 < X >
( ) ran > . 475 ( jfi. 5 ik >
Lentous G U ) < & 6 5J
Iti-aiis Xavn-s - i fe'-i.W
i-ct New IVr bu at Cfr X >
} Wool I-ni \ uiiui.-ln-1. per & . - . . 15 5r& K
! IV.i PIT bu. bos : I 23 5 1 .V >
Carrots IVr bu 1 tt > 55 I = T
Apples ser bbl 2 75 © 2 00
Potatoes New per bu -W C& 50
Tomawip * Per cratibu S ) < S 3 /
I Ho : : . .Mixed p-ickiii a 15 © 5 - < 4s
i Ho r ll'--ivy u.-i ! it 5'i > $ 5 i
I llcexi's Clinic * ' sti-t-r- 4 5115 453
Stockcranil feeders -'SO < & 1 ff >
| fcbeep Xattvto -75 5 ( XJ
M\V YOKIC.
' .Vho.-.t Xo. 2 red 1 OT 1 OOVj
Corn No. ' , ' 71'its Ttrj.
Oits : ilised ue > ter 3S ( ft 43
I Pork U UJ fjl ? 15
Lnrd G ! i' @
CHICAGO.
Wheat Xo. 2 fi rur S3 < T6 9Se
Cora IVr bu liHl 3 > 62'lv 5-Vi
Oit Per bushel SMiiW 3 l
Pork 11 I.I ( Jill 70
I.nrd f > G7 ! , ; ® < i Si
ilo e Packiiitrand viiippiu . 5 00 < & 5 40
Cattle Stocked aud feeder ? 2 OJ Q i ;
Sheep Nati\es 4 7i fe 1 CO
bT. LOUIS.
Wheat Csh 5 Q. .V
Corn 1'er bu > tie ! 5i ( Js. 66
Oats Per bushel 2S fe 2l J
Hos JUxed packniz 510 ! jc 8 a
Cuttle Native s > tccrs . ' . . 4 . " > 0 < & t > 00
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat No. 2 7S © li i
Corn No. 2 : 5-1 © hl
Outs No. 2 IS & 25h
Cattle Stookers and feeder * 2 JO ( ft 3 " .
Hogs Mixed -1 5l > @ 4 i