Pl
l\ MI7K INJT MEN.
4 INDIANA LINES UP FOR THE
OHIO MAN ,
Pnstllve IlrstructGpnx Adopted In Ills Re-
half-Tlmo Y.rxolutfons Cuuse lyfld Con-
fanl"n for a Thne , Inmt thu Convention
Returns 11'lth Itcmurlcable Qulckncss
to Other .hatters.
' lrcicinley Gcts Indiuta. :
ID1ANAI'nLls , hid. , May S.-Tomlin-
roI1 hall , when the Republican state
convention met this morning , was
' gaily decorated with hundredsof flags
1
amt banners. .lust before the con.
ventiou was called to order 5,000
# pCOPlc were in the hall.
It was 10:1a o'clock when State
Chairman .1. K. Gowdv began calling
the convention to order , but it was
fifteen minutes laterere the invocation
( vas begun by the Rev. D. R. Lucas of
Indianupolis.
Ex Secretary of the Navy Richard
W Thonpsou was reported for permanent -
manent cltairntan with a rousing
cheer. and General Stormont was
nan1cd forr secretary. ' 7ic report was
unanimously aloptcd and ; vlien the
white haired "Uncle Iieki' Thompson -
son assuned the gavel he was
greeted with a rousing reception.
Despite his eighty-eight years ,
he ( id IVCIetl a stirring speech n'hiehi
disposet of the Denocrattc : Party to
the en lie satisfaction of the crowd ,
and vigorously predicted a stvecping
victory for Republican princinics in
the coining election. Tien he declared
that the next Congress should Iirovide
the first thing for adequate protection ,
and St 'iit on : "illy friends , there is
one plan who is eminently fitted to
f sec that this country is given protce-
tion ; one mtn : who is identified above
all others with the policy of protection.
(11'ild ( cheers ) . I don't wonder at the
enthusiasm of the country for that
man , at the general demand of the
people for his nomination-for the
j nomination of DcKinley. ( Continued
, chcerin ; i. I know DlcKinle } . I honor
lleIinley. 1 am for JcKinley. "
11'hen Dlr. Thompson mentioned
General liarrison's name the enthiusi-
asm shnwed that there was no intention
tion to slight the Indiana man.
' At the conclusion of Colonel Thoup-
son s speech there were loud cries of
"larrison , ' ' but the ex-president did
' not appear , and the report of the corn-
niittee on credentials was submitted
1 an(1 accepted without contest.
. Then came the reading of the pint-
, y.1 , forth and resolutions.
These lauded the record of the Republican -
publican party , especially that portion -
tion un ter President Harrison ; ( le-
clarer ] fur a protective tariff for wage
workers and pro , 'ucers ; demanded
honest money , not inferior to the
money of the most enlitrrhtened nations -
tions of the earth ; favored the use of
silver only tinder such regulations
that the parity with gold can be main-
' tanel ] ; opposed free and independent
silver coinage ; demanded rigid immigration -
gration laws and called for a liberal
construction of pension laws.
LAI'IATION FOIL M IINLEY.
i The resolutions closed as follows :
l "Believing as we do in a protective
tariff , the ] eadin r issue before the
people , we favor the nomination as
president of the United States of a
man who perfectly represents a protective -
; tective tariff and the cardinal princi-
1 pies of the Republican party ; a man
i ' vho has devoted his life to the defense
of hi : : country in war and in peace :
i one who , at 17 , fought with Hayes and
' Crook and Sheridan at Antietam and
in the Shenandoah in defense of our
rty flag against foes within , and for fourteen -
teen years in Congress contended
against our country's foes from withm
out , beating back British free trade
and aggression , which finally , tinder -
der the present Democratic rd-
niinistration , obtained possession of
our markets and has almost destroyed
our industries ; a man who , with the
resistless sluuboleth , 'protection and
prosperity , ' has challenged the atten-
thou of the commercial world a 11(1 Won
the support of every patriotic workingman -
ingman of ourcountry ; whose life and
work , open as a book , are in theni-
srlves a platform , and whose very
name is : nagic-that loyal American
citizen , soldier , statesman and Christian -
tian gentleman , William McKinley of
Ohio ; and the delegates to the llepub-
t lican natiomtal convention selected by
this body are directed to cast their
vote for William McKinley as fm-c-
, qtenty and continuously as there is
anyhope of his nomination. "
. The enthusiasmn of the crowd be-
, - intense when the chairman
reached the llcliinley resolution. At
the naming of the Ohio candidate
there was a wild cheer , which , tviien
it subsidied , was met with vh orous
counter cries of "larrison. " For
several moments the opposing forces
howled for their favorites. When time
- climax was reached and the plu ase
' "directed to vote for William McKin-
' ' ley" was read the cheers broke loose
" aga iii.
After order had been partially restored -
stored , a motion to adopt was made
amid a lively turmoil. Owing to the
t great confusion during the adoption
i' of the resolutions , it was impossible to
nrrmvc at any accurate estimate of the
cote of the opnoing forces , the ayes
Icing reinforced by cries from the
galleries and corridors , as were also
the nays , but the indications were
that the vote was about three to one
for the resolutions. The chairman de-
r civic d the platform adopted.
, IIARRISON MEN DUiiBFOCNDED.
The remarkable feature of the affair -
fair was the sudden manner in which
the whole matter was apparently dismissed -
missed from mind by the crowd.
x None of the party leaders cared to
' discuss the matter after it was all
over. All expressed hearty adrnira-
tion for the convention's Presidential
favorite , and all declared that Indiana
would enthusiastically and earnestly
Support the Ohio candidate , despite
past differences The easyr victory of
Lime McKinley men was , however. a
' great surprise for the opposition
forces , who could scarcely explain it
all.
nyder Named for Congress.
PorLAn Br.UFF , Mo. , May S.-The
Republicans of the Fourteenth congressional -
gressional district nominated Mr.
Snyderfor Congress. The resolutions
condemn everything Democratic , laud
McKinleyism and adopt the declara
tion e : the Ohio platform on money.
; ij
I IOLMES IS HANGED.
The Multi-Murderer Avowed Innoccnct
to tha Last.
PIIILAnCiJ'1uA , May 9.-U. H.
Holmes , probably the most notorious
criminal Of our time , was hanged in
Moyaincnsing prison at 10:1o'clock
this morning , but it was not until a
half hour later that he was pronounced -
nounced ( lead , though his neck was
broken by the fall.
The marvelous nerve of the man
never deserted him to the very end.
Even on the scaffold he was probably
the coolest person in the assemblage.
Just before the trap was sprung , he
said :
"Gentlemen , I have very few words
to say , in fact I would make no remarks -
marks at this time , except that by not
speaking I would appear to acquiesce
in my exeeutiou. 1 only wish to say
that the extent of my wrong doing in
taking human life consisted in the
lentil of two voinen , they Navin , died
at my hands as the result of : } crimni-
pal operation. I ivislm to state here ,
so there can be no chance of misunderstanding -
derstanding , that I au , not guilty of
taking the lives of any of the Peitzel. '
family-the three children and Benjamin -
min , the father-of whose death I was
convicted and for whielm I am to-day
to be hanged. That is all 1 hnve to
say. "
Ilolmnes spent the greater part of
his last nigllt on earth writing letters.
At ntidnigllt he went to bed and slept
soundly until 0 o'clock this morning ,
when it took two calls to awaken
him. 't'hen he received a visit from
his spiritual advisers , Fathers Daley
and MacPeak , of the Church of the
Annunciation , who administered the
last sacrament and didl not leave ] dim
until nearly 9 o'clock. During their
absence he ate a breakfast of eggs ,
dry toast and coffee. At 10:02 : o'clock
the sheriff called together the official
jury and after each man had answered
to his name and subscribed to the
certificate , the march to the gallows
was begun.
At I OOS IIo1uu s and the priests
mounted the platform. A moment of
prayer elapsed , and then Holmes
stepped to the front of the scaffold ,
and , resting his hands on the rail before -
fore him , made his statement of inno-
cence. It was received in absolute
silence.
Two minutes later Holmes had finished -
ished his valedictory. Then , atasilent
signal from the priests , lie bent to his
knees and his eyes were fixed on the
crucifix , claspe(1 in his thin hands.
Until. 10:13 the prayer continued.
Immediately afterwards he arose ,
shook hands with the priests and his
lawyers , and in a firm voice bade
them "good-by. "
Without an instant's delay Holmes's
hands were bound behind him and the
black cap adjusted. Sheriff Clement
placed time noose about his neck and ,
after an instant of stillness , the crack
of time bolt rang out like a pistol shot
and the murderer had fallen to his
doom. Consciousness left him instantly -
stantly , said the doctors , although his
heart continued a feeble beat for fifteen -
teen om twenty minutes.
Holnes's letters of farewell were
addressed to his wife in Gilmanton ,
N. H. , and Georgiana Voice of Franklin -
lin , Ind. , the so-called third wife. He
also penned a letter of instruction to
Mr. Rolan , his counsel. Absolute
secreey is maintained regarding the
contents of these letters.
Father Daley knows , if any living
man does , whether or not IIolmes
went into eternity with a lie on his
lips , for to him iolmes made a final
confession , but what was confided to
the priest is a secret of the confessional -
sional ruul will never be made public.
At 19:30 o'clock the big iron doors in
the rear of time prison swung in and an
undertaker's wagon rolled out. In it
wrs a black casket containing the
body. The wagon drove rapidly to
Dlount Morialt cemetery , where the
eoflin was placed in n vault
METHODIST WOMEN WIN.
The Four Delegates to the Conference
Seated.
Cr.Evnr.AND , Ohio , May "o.-When
the conference met to-day , as soon as
some routine business had been dis
nosed of Dr. 1V. J. Kynett , chairman
of the committee on woman eligibility ,
presented the report of the majority
of the comumittee. This declared that
the committee was agreed that the
eligibility of women to vote in this
convention was a constitutional one ,
and that the general conference lead
the power to interpret the constitu-
tion. The committee recommended a
modification of the constitution ,
changing the qualifications of a delc-
cratc by using the words lay delegate
instead of laymen , thereby making
the admission of women legal , anI
that this proposed amendment be referred -
ferred to the annual conference of time
following year aurl that a two-thirds
vote of the general conference. and a
three-fourths vote of time annual conference -
ference be required to enact this
recommendation into a law.
After Dr. Kynett and some others
had spoken , by a vote of 42 to t'S time
conference adopted the report of the
committee seating the four women
nou here as elected delegates , but referring -
ferring time wwoman question back to
the churches t be voted on again.
AT A FIVE MINUTE CLIP.
A Great Grist of Private Pension iIeas-
ures Goes Through the souse.
WAsnINGTON , May 8.-The gm-eater
part of yesterday's session of the
House was spent under the special
order to consider private pension bills ,
and acted on them at the rate of about
one every five minutes. In five and a
half hours seventy-two bills were
favorably acted upon. Among them
were bills granting the widow of the
late Secretary Walter Q. Gresham a
pension of $100 per month , to Eiiza
beth 11'alis Kearney , daughter of General -
eral Pimil Kearney , $25 per month ; to
the widow of time late Senator George
E. Spencer of Alabama $30 per month ,
to General James C. Parrott X50 per
montim , to the widow of General
3amnes H. Blunt of Kansas $ V per
montlm , and to General Nathan Kimball -
ball $ iOO.
Set Fire to a Dance Hall.
MADRID , May 8.-At Alonzo , pro.
voce of Huelva , some miscreant set
fire to the building in which a dance
was in progress Six persons were
burntd to death and many were injured -
jured in consequence-
I
- -
- -
TIE P. A. ACT19.
THE FIGHT AGAINST THE OHIO
MAN GOES ON.
The Dcclaratlan That McKinley le tht
Very 1Vcacest 3lan the Republican
Convention Could Nominate ] Because of
mho Opposition of the Order-Has His
Boom Reached Its Zenith ?
Still Fighting the Ohio Man.
W.tsulasroN , Nay 0.-Judge J. H.
D. Stevens , chairman of the Supreme
judiciary board and of the National
advisory board of time A. P. A. , mvhicim
will meet here next Tuesday simnul-
taneously withm the National A , 1' . A.
convention , said to-day : " 'l'ime A. P.
A. will assuredly take a hand in the
presidential election. The part ourr
organization will take is not to advance -
vance the interests of any particular
candidate. li'e are making this fight
for principles , and the ambitious in-
dividnmis ( lo not concern us.
"I eKinley is time very weakest man
the lanubliean : party could nominate.
I am a Republican and a protectionist
of the stalw'tt sort , but the objections -
tions to McKinley are too vital to be
igno.eL I can produce affidavits that
charge him with having said , while
governor of Ohio , that , v iile personally -
ally he had no use for a Iloman Catho-
lie , yet it was necessary to cater to.
that church , inasmuch as it was time
strongest and most perfect political
organbation in thiscountry , ' and that
any party that opposed it would go
dovh to certain defeat. No man who
is weak enough to talk 1lte ] that is fit
for the White house. In my opinion ,
his boom has reached its zenith , and
I have no idea that lie will be the
nominee of his party. "
THE WOMEN DEBATE ON.
Metlmodist Leaders Express Their Views
on the Issue.
CLEVELAND , Ohio , May f-No
sooner had L'lshon Andrews c .aed time
general Metlmo Kist Episcopal conference -
ence to order this morning than C. W
Bennett of Cincinnati presented a resolution -
elution providing iur time appointment
of a special committee to pass on all
communications froui time laymen , this
committee to consist of one minister
and one layman from gacli district.
After a good deal of debate in which
the Rev. Dr. Shier of Detroit expressed -
pressed regret that any feeling existed
between clergy and laity an effort
was made by Dr. James of Pimiladel-
phia to have the committee consist of
fifteen members to be appointed by
the bishop. The lay detegates would
not agree to this and Mm : L'ennett's
resolution went through.
The woman question was again
brought forward and President Daniel
Stevenson of Union college , Kentucky -
tucky , criticised the action of the
bishops in deciding against time action
of the women in ISSS.
Time Rev. G. Neely led time fight
against the is onmen. lie held that the
question was one of law purely. He
took up the question of the bible ar-
gmnent and said that it was true that
the bible said men and women were
one in Christ , but not in the general
conference. He held that in the church
the status of women was different
from that of men. The question was
a constitutional ore and no one was to
be admitted unless specifically men
tioned.
Judge Caples of Oregon , Senator
Harlan , Dr. Buckley of New York , Dr-
Leonard of Cincinnati , the Rev. Dr.
IInrris of Maine , time Rev. Dc James
Caffey of Minneapolis , the Rev. 1)r.
J. 11' . Hamilton , Dr. R. .1. Day of Syracuse -
racuse , Dr. Emery Miller of Iowaand
several other men prominent in the
counsels of time cimurch spoke upon the
question.
When the hour for ad ; ournment arrived -
rived time conference discontinued the
debate and will resume it to-morrow
morning where it was Left to-day. No
business was transacted by the conference -
ference to-day and nothing will be
done until the woman question is set-
tled.
SURPRISE IN BRYAN CASE.
The Defense Presents Some New and
Sensational Testimony.
NEWPORT , Ky. , May 0.-A surprise
sprung in the .lackson trial yesterday
was that of William Il. Trusty , who
testified that on January 31 he drove
an old man whom he supposed was a
doctorout to time Fort Thomas region ,
where the beheaded girl was found.
Time witness only knew one person in
this connection , and that was a woman -
man with whom he had been acquainted -
quainted six years , whose name was
Gcorgie Baker , alias Emnma Evans.
lie knew nothing of the ohm 'doctor' '
or tme : cab drivers. lie did not. even
know the name of the ] mouse where
the corpse was taken ; he only knew
time house was on the south side of
George strcetnear Elm street 't'rusty
testified that they drove a gray , horse
amid a rig similar to the one George
Jackson described. Time old doctor ,
whose name Trusty never learned ,
gave him $10 for the job. Trusty afterward -
terward returned to his home in Urbana -
bana , Ill. , where he told time story
about this midnight drive to his
father.
Defeat For Harvard Seniors.
CAJImmnGE , Mass. , May cL-The annual -
nual Ilarvard class races on time
Charles river last night resulted in
one of the biggest surprises in years.
The freshmen eight , for the second '
time in tie annals of Harvard aquatics -
ics , Won quite handily , rowing with a
right stroke , and excellent waterman-
ship. The senior crew , with its six
ex-varsity oarsmen , was the prime
favorite. The freshmen were nott
even expected to finish third.
Young Girl's Throat Cur.
WAsHINGToN , May 0.-Elsie Kreglo ,
a white girl , 10 years old , was murdered -
dered yesterday in a ravine near time
National Zoological park. The body
was found in a small creek about 100
yards from the girl's home , with her
throat cut six times. The victim's
clothes were partly torn from her and
strewn about for quite a distance ,
shoving that she had made a desperate -
ate resistance against the attempts of
her assailants , who , the officers believe -
lieve , sought to assault her. The
Kreglo family are industrious working
people and the victim was one of five
sisters. No clue.
.
I
-z
- - -
,
NAVAL BILL
house Votes to Non-Concur In the Senate
Amendments.
WAsUINGTONMay 7.-The opponents
of four battleships sustained an overwhelming -
whelming defeat in the house on the
proposition to accept the Senate
amendment to time naval appropriation
bill reducing the number to two. Mr.
Sayers , Democrat , of Texas , ex-
chair-man of time appropriations committee ,
made the motion , and in its support
> ; rguod that the question presented
ryas purely a business one , and ho
appealed to the House not to allow
political matters to influence its judg-
ment. He proceeded to contrast the
appropriations of the present session
with the available revenue.
Dlr. Bortelle concluded the debate
with a brief pm otestagainstplacingall
the onus of extravagant appropriations -
tions on the naval committee. The
vote was taken by yeas and nays. Mr.
Sayers' motion was defeated-St-l41-
and on Mr. Boutelie s motion the
house requested a further con ferenco
I with the Senate.
Cori ressuutn Couahms' Epigram.
WA SIIINGToX , May " . -Congressman
Cousins of Iowa said yesterday : "Can-
didates are like patent medicines. A
man goes to a drug store and calls for
a bottle of extraeL The druggist
happens to be out of that article , but
lie says to his customer : 1 can give
you witch hazel , whielt Imas time same
test of strength and quality as extract -
tract , ' but time customer shakes his
head , looks at the bottle and , not seeing -
ing time Iratle-nmark blown into the
glass , declines to take it. The Republican -
lican party has three or four men ; n
its ranks who are as good protectionist -
ist ; as McKinley , and would be cnii-
nerltly available for the presidency ,
but their trade aurk is not blown
into the glass and , apparently , they
are not in it. "
Iowa Patent Oaicc Report
Canada patents have been issued to
the Parson's Land Cutter and Self-
Feeder company of Newton , la. , for
the attachment for threshing mmtcltines ,
for which they have prior United
States patents They report 700 sold
last season. ' 1'meir ] factory is one of
the most important and successful establishments -
tablishments in Newton.
Rev..1. D. Stockltam , financial agent
of Drake University , has been allowed
a patent for a humanitarian device
adapted for fastening bed clothes so
that children cannot get exposed to
cold while sleeping. It is made of
wire and readily applied as required
for practical use.
A. J. and A. IL Wilson of Houston ,
Tex. , have been allowed a patent for
"a rotary engine comprising an approximately -
proximately spherical chamber , a rotat-
able shaft exended eccentrically
through said chamber , an approximately -
mately spherical piston se t on said
shaft with its surface in contact with
the chamber at a point extending longitudinally -
gitudinally of the shaft , inluction and
exhaust ports on opposite sides of said
contract point and a disc shaped piston
of a size to normally engage time inner
surface of time chamber at all times ,
slidingly mounted in a central longitudinal -
tudinal slot in time shaft :
J. W. Eckerd of Bloomfield , In. , has
been allowed a patent for a water d c-
vator and carrier. Mechanisms connected -
ed withm a line of fixed posts carry and
direct a bucket fromn the house and
into a well at a distance to be filled
and returned to the house by turning a
crank to wind the rope to wlmich the
bucket is attaclmed upon a drum.
Valuable information about obtaining -
ing , valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any United States patent -
ent sent upon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa.
Investors in other states can have our
services upon time same terms as Hawk-
eyes Thomas G. & J. Ralph , Orwig ,
Solicitors of Patents
Des Moines , April 25 , 1890.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations From New York , Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMABA.
Butter-Creamery separator. . 1 : ; 0 17
Butter-Fair to good country. 10 C4 1:3
Eggs-Freslm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 p 8
Poultry Live hensper lb. . . . . . 7'/C4 S
Lemons-Choice Messinas. . . . . 3 5 0 4 4 25
Oranges-Per box . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 @ 3 75
Honey-Fancy white , per lb. . . 14 rm 15
Applcs-l'er bbl . . . . . . . . . . . - . 3 i.0 t ; 4 50
Potatoes-various mrades. . . . . . . 20 @ :0 :
Beans-Navy , hand-picr.edbu 1 40 ( r,1 50
Cranberries-Jerseys , prbbl. . . 4ii : i 00
Huy-Uplan(1 , per ton. . . . . . . . . . 4 0) r 5 : ,0
Onions-1'erbu. . . . . . . . . . . 3i : 50
Iloss-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . 25 : 'a4 3 3e
( logs-heavy R'eights. . . . . :3 : : n d 3 is
Beeves-Stockers and feeders. : ( 00 Q 3 50
Beef-Steers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l wi E 3 9.i
Bulls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 C9 : i 00
5lillcrs and . . . . . . . . . 00 x3100
Sta's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 : 3 ,0
Calves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 CA © 5 OC
Oxert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 ua 325
Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 T 3 ' 0
Ileifers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 4U @ , 3 PO
Westerns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 40 ( 3 5i
Sheep-Lambs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Si C4 4 73
d1lICAGO.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. . . . . . . . . . . . CO GOR
Corn-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :8 ( [ t 2Syf
Oats-Per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Ct 18yi
Pork. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 790 @ 800
Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 75 @ 500
Cattle-Feeding Steers. . . . . . . . 3 43 ( cr 4 50
lie ; s-Avery res . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 @ 3 43
.
Sheep-Lambs. . . . . . . . . . .3 75 © 5 GO
m. 35 0 3 80
NEIV TOILE.
Wheat-No. ° , red winter. . . . . . . 71 Giti 715 ;
' orn No.9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 34s
Oat-No.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 i C4
Pork- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 t 0 5lQ 0)
Lard- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 ,545
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-No. 2 red , cash. . . . . . . . . G : ®
Corn-Per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 @ 541
Oats-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17is@ 18
hogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . 3 10 r 3 40
Cattle-Nativesteers. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ° .i ci 4 15
SheeNatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 09 C4 3 15
Lambs- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2.5 C9 G 50
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-No. : hard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5G Q ii'
Corn-No. 'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2':3 : Q _ " 3yf
Oats \o.2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 © 13
Cait1-Stockersandfeeders. 373 f < 390
11o-Mixed 1'ackers. . . . . . . . . . . 3 0.i r@ 3 25
Sheep-Lamb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 .415
Shecp-Muttons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 d 5 50
Ten Years for a Petty Robbery.
FORT Scorr , Kan. , May 7.-William
Evans , who held up and robbed Grant
Slater here a few months ago of a
pocket-knife , a bunch of keys and a
lead pencil , was sentenced in time district -
trict court here yesterdayy to ten years
in the penitentiary.
Waiting a Chance to Come In.
MONTREAL , May 1.-The springtide
of Chinese emigration has arrived.
Today 100 Chinese came from Vancouver -
couver and are now stopping at the
big Clminese boarding houses , waiting
for a favorable opportunityy to go to
the States.
ia-
- -
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Youthful Lovers-Trouble for the
Stutterer-Family of llnrdy-Gurdyitei
"Let Your I.ight Slilne'-ERccts of
Tobacco-Az , Uuoeeupled Field.
t , OUP heart Is Ice ,
you say , fair
. - maid ,
Like that upon
the river ,
r ' ' By which we stroll
, , -4' , # in wintry tiny-
The chill thought
, makes me shiv-
er.
"Like ice both hard
and cold , " you add ,
And yet your profile gentle
And tender , liquid eyes of gray
Induce a process mental.
The ice is cold and yet it reflects
The ardent blue above you ,
My heart's the sky-your heart's the
ice
And my heart says "I love you. "
When next upon your wintry words
I all forlornly brood ,
I'll think beside "tho' ice is hard
It has a melting mood. "
Trouble for the Stutterer.
"In ordinary conversation no one
would detect that I naturally stutter , "
said A. L. Benedict at the Normandie ,
"but such is the fact. When I was a
small boy I stuttered badly , but overcame -
came time linguistic defect sufficiently
to talk smoothly as a rule. When I
converse with a man who stuttcl's , h1oW-
ever , I cannot control myself and I always -
ways stutter as badly as he does. This
fact came very nearly getting me ilm
serious trouble a few days ago in the
mountains of West Virginia. I was in
a hotel , talking sniootllly as I am now ,
when a stutterer joined the crowd. He
listened for awhile , then entered the
conversation with me. At once I began
to stutter. His face turned red , then
white , amt finally he could stand it no
longer.
"Arising from his chair , he began
taking off his coat , saying , 's-s-sstr-s-s-
stranger , I c-c-cccca-cann't t-t-tlk to
s-s-s-suit yo' , but I k-k-k-kin f-f-f-fight
1-1-1-hike w-w-wild cats. S-s-s-strip ! '
"I was so excited that the impediment
in my speech became so prominent that
I could not explain , and he would not
have believed me if I had , so there was
nothing to do but prepare for a fight
in which I would have been placed at
a very decided disadvantage. At that
moment the town marshal entered time
room and arrested us both. I explained
matters to the mayor and he released
us both , letting me have an hour's start
to get out of town before the stutterer
was turned loose.-Ex.
They iflalce a Faintly Party.
The recent fine spring weather has
brought time south side a treat in the
shape of a brand-new piano-organ ,
drawn about on four substantial wheels
by a comfortable , well-fed horse. The
huge instrument is gay in a bright
green cover , and its tunes are the latest
additions to the popular street songs.
The chief charm of this elaborate outfit -
fit , however , is the family which accompanies -
companies it-a man , a woman and a
fine big 18-months-old baby. While
the father holds his cap under the windows -
dews of aristocratic nurseries , the
mother bravely grinds out the stirring
tunes , and the baby , perched high on
the front seat , laughs and crows in happy -
py content. During the rides from one
stopping place to another , the whole
trio ranges itself on the wide cushioned
seat , chatting as gayly as though all this
wealth were not the fruit of pennies
picked up one at a time.-Ex.
p
t
Effect of Tobacco.
A physician at Vale has discovered
that in a class of 147 students , the 77
Who never used tobacco surpassed time
70 who did use it 10.4 per cent in gain
in weight , 24 per cent in increase in
height , 26.7 per cent in growth of chest
girth , and 77.5 per cent in gain in lung
capacity. Figures even more striking
wer. obtained at Amherst , and the conn
solationists are duly elated at the show-
ing.
ing.But
But this exhibit relates only to the
physical side of the boys' nature. Prof.
Fish , of the Northwestern University , is
authority- for time statement that tobacco -
bacco injures the intellectual faculties
as cell. He says that when z c.leg
class at Yale had been divided into four
sections , according to scholarship , it
was found that the highest section was
composed almost entirely of nonsmokers -
ers , and the lowest section almost entirely -
tirely of smokers.
"Let Your Liglt So Shiite. "
As an illustration cf the need of keeping -
ing the lower lights burning , D. L.
Moody often relates the following :
"A few years ago , at the mouth of
Cleveland harbor , there were two lights ,
one at each side of the bay , called the
upper and lower lights ; and to enter
the harbor safely by night , vessels must
sight both of these lights.
"These western lakes are sometimes
more dangerous than the great ocean.
One wild , stormy night , a steamer was
trying to make her way into the har-
bor. The captain and pilot were anxiously -
iously watching for the lights. By and
by the pilot was heard to say , 'Do you
see the lower light ? '
" 'No ; was the reply ; 'I fear we have
passed them. '
" 'Aim , there are the lights , ' said the
pilot , and they must be , from the bluff
on which they stand , the upper lights.
We have passed the lower lights , and
have lost our chance of getting intoQ the
harbor. '
"What was to ba done ? They looked
back , and saw the dim outline of the
- - - - - . . ,
M
f
lower lighthouse against the sky , The
lights had gone out.
" 'Can't you turn your head around ? '
" 'No ; the nigllt is too wild for that.
She won't answer to her helm :
"The storm was so fearful that they
could do nothing. They tried again to
make for the harbor , but they went
crash against the rocks , and sank to
the bottom. Very few escaped ; the
great majority found a watery grave. "
A Family of Fhalcers.
A short distance above Owentown and
New harmony , Ind. , on the Wabash
river , which little town their resident ,
Robert Dale Owen , has made famous ,
Is the village of Payson , Ill. It consists
of but a few houses , but it Is noted as
the home of ague. Not ordinary chills
and fever , but the shaking kind of ague ,
where the chattering teeth play a waltz
and every bone lu the body keeps time
to time Iltusie.
One of time houses Is occupied by a
Iran of an inventive turn of mindlvho
is blessed with a family consisting of a
wife and ten children. lie has gone
Into the dairy business and in his spring
house is a large churn , operated by a
spring board. Every lay butler is made
and tile way it fs churned is unique.
The proprietor of the little dairyy explained -
plained its operation to his neighbor.
"You see , " lie said , "none of us do
any extra work , so I call it clean profit.
Dionday I always snake in the morning
and my wife in the afternoon. Tuesday
Jim and Sallie shake ; \Vednestlay , Bob
and George ; Tlu rsday , Ella and Dlin-
ne ; Friday , Tom and Bill , and Saturday -
day , Chancy and Eliza.Viicn time
shakes come on , we all just go and
stand on the spring-heard , and they al-
vays last long enough to ht ing butter
in time churn. So it ain't any extra
trouble.-W'ashdngton Star.
Just Putt for hogs.
"Did you ever see hogs kill rattlesnakes -
snakes ? " inquired the old mountaineer ,
according to time San Francisco Post.
Evidently none of his hearers had
ever beheld such an exciting spectacle.
"Nell , it's a picnic for the ] logs , " he
continued , "and a great surpriSC and
disappointment to the snakes.
"As soon as a hog sights a rattlesnake
he grunts as tlmough some one had
chucked him an ear of corn and trots
right after it. Time snake sees a big ,
fat hag coming his way , and you can
almost see It grin as it coils up and says
to itself : 'That's my Imork. '
"The hog trots right up as if he wanted -
ed to be friendly and time snake , fired
with ant ambition to kill some pork ,
lets fly like a steel spring and hooks onto -
to the pork. Timen conies time surprise.
Instead of running and squealing , as time
snake expected , time hog calmly turns
around , plants iris forefeet on the snake
and commences feeding off his tail. It
Is a painful surprise to an ambitions
rattler. He keeps thrashing around
and striking until there isn't a bite of
hint left. Then Mr. Hog looks for a new
rattler. He ( leeSll't feel any more inconvenience -
convenience from the snake bites than
he would from a yellow jacket's sting. "
Talc of the Ity.
A small boy stole out early when
milkmen's wagons were the only vehicles -
hicles on the streets and shops were
yet closed. The small boy carried a
piece of chalk and a wicked grin.
Stooping , with his back to the east , he
made several marks which shone vividly -
ly against the walk. lie surveyed his
work , chuckled and melted away , says
the Chicago News.
A little while later when the rush to
the city had begun no one got over these
marks without stopping. Dien with
watches iii their hantis and speed in
their feet paused in their mad career ,
swung around , read the inscription ,
missed their train and swore. Girls
stopped , read and looked contemptuous
at their folly. Every one who read
hurried away without looking back to
see who saw him. When the rush abated
the bad boy sauntered out , and hugged
himself as Ile looked at his chalk marks :
"April 1. "
A lather's Revenge.
The clock in the church tower struck
the hour of 3. Three in the morning.
A haggard and wearied man softly
laid a bundle of linen , surmounted with
a small red face , bearing traces of tears ,
within the cradle.
An object on the mantel caught his
glaring eye. IIe picked it up and read
time inscription :
" and best-behaved
"To the quietest -
baby , Shagwo s Baby Show , 1835. "
Laughing bitterly , he crushed the
fragile silver mug with his slippered
heel , kicked off time slippers and wearily
sunk into bed.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Au Cnoecunied Field.
Dr. W. R. Harper , president of Chicago -
cage University , says in the Biblical
Worl(1 :
"The successful teacher of the Bible
is a rarity. The country has hundreds
and thousands of men and women who
have , by long effort , prepared themselves -
selves to teach the English language ,
mathematics , or modern languages ; but
where are the men and women who
have undertaken special preparation to
enable them to teach the Bible ? "
Conception of Eternity.
Let us imagine ourselves a huge
mountain , the largest on the face of
the earth , says William George-a great
solid mass of granite rock. And suppose
that once every 100 years a little bird
came flying to the top of the mountain
and rested there and merely dusted its
beak upon the summit. The time it
would take before the bird's beak , with
its little tap every 100 years , had completely -
pletely worn away and leveled the
whole mountain-is only a moment of
eternity.
"If things don't get better , " said the
shoe clerk to his fellow slaves , "I am
going to change my boarding house.
Why. they had mutton so old for dinner -
ner that the landlady didn't have the
nerve to call it Iamb.-Indianapolis
Journal.