Nebraska Newspapers

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if" M'COOK TRIBUNE.
f V. M. KIMMELL , FablUher.
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j fr McCOOK , - : - • : - NEBEASKi
ft i
r NEBRASKA.
l |
I | - A conbidekabm ! quantity of wearini
| | - / fcpparel was burned in the milliner ;
; f * . establishment of Mrs. R. T. Owens o
\'W \ Corad *
f * pi A cablegram was received' fron
j -f- Hanoxer , Germany , announcing' thi
] k , death of H. P. Lau , a prominent busi
| I' aess man of Lincoln.
i sT ' F. M. Monroe , a farmer renting th <
\ W farm of Rufus Clair about five milei
i l * . north of Blair , either fell out or stum
| j I bled in getting out of his wagon nne
I j r in the fall was killed.
I | | J The state banking board has turnee
i j Ip ? over the assets of the State Bank o
j StMurdock to the stockholders on theii
[ 1 % making a bond of 85,000 , and they wil
II , t , he permitted to close up the business
| & J- Sackett of Dodge county has
life' ' raised 108 quarts of strawberries on
5 i m tract of land a rod square. On an acr <
s'jp lie would have raised 1G0 times thii
* r or 540 bushels. At 10 cents a box ar
! i p" acre would yield Sl,728.
fl ' The supreme court of Nebraska has
for the vacation
I * . adjourned summer
ij > % without passing on the Omaha chartei
j | j cases. This will send the cases ovei
If until September as the court does not
j j . sifc in July nor August.
j | The traffic handled at the U. P ,
> f depot in North Bend for the month oi
> - June shows the largest amount oi
\ freight that has been handled there
\p \ for a number of years. The gross
11 earnings amount to nearly § 12,000.
1j The house belonging to Tom Denni-
i | \ son of Lewiston , Pawnee county , mys-
ly teriously took fire and burned to the
SIk ground. Two women were there at
11 ; ' the time , but they saved only a few
I i $ things that could be carried in their
J * f arms.
1 j James Bell of David City has begun
I . h : the rebuilding of his elevator and elec-
"
| ) f trie light plant. The elevator will be
f | of less capacity than the one destroyed
5 a by fire , while the electric plant will be
{ * , furnished with dynamos of equal ca-
j . ' f - pacity.
. < , TnE young son of Mart Cryderman ,
i \ of North Platte was riding in a merry-
I I'- , jo-round opposite a man who was
smoking , and in leaning over was hit
| * Dn an eye with a lighted cigar , se-
\ \ ' . rerely burning it , but not destroying
' I , the sight.
; f Last week while Roy and Boyd Van
! g k - Winkle of Brock , Nemeha county , were
\ \ . • cutting hedge , Roy struck Boyd on the
i # ' head Avith an axe , making a wound
II four inches long and to the skull. It
j I f was stitched up and nothing serious
11 ST • will result.
; S
\ I The remains of an unknown man
. t were fished out of Clear Lake at Mason
11 City. He was apparently about 50
' I years of age , and was clad only in a
shirt. No marks of violence were
found. The body had been in the
water five or six days.
> . A son of John Anderson , who lives
about five miles northeast of Tobias ,
met with a severe accident. He was
, using a spade in digging up the ground
I r and in striking it to force it into the.
earth , he struck his foot and came very
near severing the upper half.
During a display of fireworks at Be
atrice a skyrocket got away from the
operator , when it took a zig-zag course
across the street , narrowly missing a
w team , and went through a plate glass
, , _ winnow in H. W. Dimmitt's furniture
bv store , setting fire to the curtains and
v , doing other damage.
f I Tuk stock of the Lincoln dry goods
company was taken possession of by
. _ „ the First National bank of Aurora on a
2 | f chattel mortgage amounting to § 3,200.
| : The mortgage was given the first
of the to bor-
( j year secure money -
a ' " * rowed to purchase the stock , and it at
11 tVe outset amounted to S5,200.
| It is said that the recent payment of
I SI 5.000 by the bondsmen of the late
| c Maxey Cobb of Lancaster county , in
* - < -full of the deficiency which was due
| . the county at the time of his death ,
I' was in reality made by the widow of
i Cobb , the bondsmen merely furnishing
jp * the money and she securing them.
I e / Herbert Parker , the sixteen-year
* ' ' " old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker ,
II f Beatrice , lost his right eye by the
| it * * explosion of a firecracker. A cracker
ki r which one of his companions had light-
| ' cd failed to explode , when young Parker -
| ker picked it up and blew on the fuse ,
| p which had burned closer In addition
t to the loss of an eye , his.face was badly -
| • ly burned.
| r David City was surprised the other
wt day to learn of the alleged elopement
v p. f ( Jeorge Pratt and Mrs. Billy Brown.
s I Pratt is a man sixty years of age and
\ lias a wife and family who are le 'ft in
| S destitution. Pratt is not one of the
| j | . "brightest men on earth. Mrs. Brown
iga . is a colored woman. Her first husband
| s . committed suicide some four years ago ,
| < .ifter which she married Brown. They
| * ' liave been living on the life insurance
jt obtained from her first husband.
\ j " On account of hot weather , Mrs. Wm.
< * - ' * StrausbaugK. of Kearney , allowed her
I < " " children to play in the cellar under the
% - ' house during the afternoon. She on
one occasion went down rith them
f herself and took a seat near the wall ,
y holding a nursing child in her arms.
'
and a three-year old child sat beside
jr * ' her. Suddenly the bank gave xay.
6 s burying the little girl completely and
frtcovering Mrs. Strausbaugh np nearlv
to her waist and breaking her right
\ , ankle. In her efforts to get out the
broken bone was forced through the
flesh nearly six inches and the doctors
' - had , to cut it off. The little girl was
dead when unearthed.
The assessed valuation of Holtcountv
% , 4s 52,543.979 , an increase of 560,135 eve " r
: , last year.
* , The old settlers of Antelope county
jS will hold an annual encampment in
; jT. , the fair grounds grove at Neligh enl
l t September 10 and 11. An ample and
g i interesting program will be arranged.
l Seibert Lee of Round Valley and
p Miss Mary Barnes were seriously hurl
5. as they were starting- home from
\ _ ' , Broken Bow. The team ran away.
. . * Averiix Hudxaxl , a farmer living-
| " ' mile north of Chapman , took rough-on-
cats with suicidal intent. Emetics
| were given and.he.may live. No cause
jja assigned for the act. - -
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- i i in
JAPAN NOT PLEASED
HER REPLY TO THE NOTE O !
SECRETARY SHERMAN.
the Situation In Regard to Hawalla
Annexation Declared Such that Un
pleasant Developments May B *
the Result at Almost Any
Moment.
Serious Friction Ahead.
Chicago , July 12. A special to th
Times-Herald from Washington saya
"There hi serious danger of diplomati
friction between the United States am
Japan over Hawaii Although thi
reply which Japan has made to Secre
tary Sherman's note concerning thi
intentions of this government ha
been received , the state departmen
holds it in secrecy. It is known , how
ever , that the reply is not as amiabh
as had been hoped for.
"The reply of the Japanese govern
ment is of such tone and there ar
such suspicious movements of certair
Japanese warships that the adminis
tration is afraid Japan may be meditating
tating some coup de force in Honolulu ,
It is understood that in their reply the
Japanese still contend that they have
equal rights with the United States in
Hawaii , and that the attempt of the
United States to annex the islands
without consultation with Japan is a
breach of good faith.
"One thing is certain , and that is
that no matter which way the diplo
matic negotiations turn the adminis
tration does not propose * to be caught
napping. If the Japanese make a
show of force at Honolulu , with or
without an announced intention of de
manding that the Hawaiian govern
ment comply with the demands for
reparation , which were submitted
some time ago , this government will
lo the same thing. No one need
be surprised if the warships of
the United States and of Japan frown
> n one another in Honolulu within
; he next two weeks. War is not ex
pected by any member of the Wash-
ngton government familiar with the
'acts , but it is admitted that mobiliza
tion of naval craft at Honolulu would
je sufficient to produce a hazardous
iituation. Already there is a good
leal of animosity toward the United
States on the part of the Japan naval
'
imcers and an.overt act on their part
night precipitate a great 'deaf of
rouble.
"During the last ten days the Navy
iepartmant has made special prepara-
ions of a quiet sort for mobilization
i our naval forces on the Pacific at
Ionolulu should the turn of diplomacy
aake such action necessary. * '
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Iradstroct Reports Only a Moderate
Volume of Business.
New York , July 12. Bradstreet's
ays : "There is only a moderate vol-
me of trade throughout the country ,
he more noteworthy changes bein a
hecked demand West and Northwest ,
ue to the excessive heat and to
terms , continued favorable reports as
o the cereal and other crop prospects
nd disturbance in industrial lines due
o the strike of about 120,000 bitumi-
tous coal miners. The reluctance of
fest Virginia operatives to join in the
; rike complicates the situation. The
respect of an early settlement of the
iriff has strengthened the widespread
ieling of hopefulness that the au-
lmn will bring a revival of consump-
ve demand. "
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS. -
he Gold Standard Faction Will Work
AcKrossIvely In- All States.
New York , July 12. William D. By-
um , chairman of the national Demo-
*
ratio executive committee , has called
le committee to meet in this city
uly 21. He is much pleased with , the
ction of the gold standard Democrats
i Iowa , Kentucky and Ohio , where
ley will have state tickets. The gold
: andard men will nominate .a ticket
f their own or indorse Seth Low if
'ammany ' does not repudiate the
hicago platform.
itvls Mar Be a Daircs Commissioner
Washington , July 12. The ores-
: nt is said to have asked Committee *
an Kerens and Representative Pierc *
any questions about Robert E. Lewis ,
ho was defeated for the governor-
lip of Missouri last fall , and having
> ceived satisfactory answers , to con-
implate the appointment of Mr.
ewis on the Dawes commission.
I 3t 'Er Go , Gallagher.
Tucson , A. T. , July 12. Philip Tash-
y , a Dane , convicted by the United
: ates court of killing John Sanders.
United States soldier , at Huachita , a
: ar ago , was hanged yesterday. He
ade jocular remarks , danced a jig
id said , "Let 'er go , Gallagher. " His
sck was broken and he died without
quiver.
Two Kansans Struck by Lightning.
Washington , Kan. . July 12. During
rain storm last night Asher Root ,
ho lives northwest of here , was
ruck by lightning while under a tree.
b is expected to die. A boy who was
tth him was stunned A man named
jberts , living fourteen miles north
here , was killed bv lijrhtniag.
A S1.7QO Uequest for a Do ; .
Chicago , July 12. Lawyer E. E.
llison has drawn a will for John
> ooner , an eccentric sailoV , by which
,700 * * > rs " left to Rover , a big New-
undlandMogSpooncr said he did
it want Rover to be kicked about
e world as his master had been.
Spam's Mining strike.
Bilbao. Spain , July 12. The Socials -
s are continuing their agitation
long the striking miners here , and
situation is grave. Rein force
in ts of troops and police have ar-
,
i ' i ii I * * M + aiBu\isy * n iifniwiyi
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
THE YOUNGERS SCOREE
Teller Banker of the Xorthfleld Ban
Objects to Their Pardon.
St. Paul , Minn. , July 1. The enl
individual protest of importance sofa
made against the pardon of the tw
Younger brothers is from A. E. Bui
ker , general manager of the Wester
Newspaper Union , who wa teller c
the Northfiold bank in Septembei
1876 , when they raided it. Mr. Bunke
says :
"I was teller of the bank at the tire
and witnessed the attack upon Mi
Heywood and now carry a scar cause
by a bullet wound through my shou
der , inflicted by Charley Pitts , one c
the gang. It seems to mo that stat <
ments of reputable citizens of Nortt
field , made directly after the rate
should be entitled to as much credenc
as statements made by Cole Youngei
twenty-one years after. Younger'
present story contains many mit
statementft and omissions. He a1
tempts to shield Frank and Jess
James , while seeking liberty himseli
He would have us believe that ho wa
at Northfleld on that eventful day fo
the purpose of preventing the boy
from killing law-abiding citizena Thi
citizen who followed the four robber
to the bank was J. S. Allen , and In
was first to give the alarm on the ou
side. He was not ordered to stop bj
Clel Miller , but told to 'Git. Don'
you holler , or I'll kill you. ' Allci
• got , ' but 'hollered. ' If Cole Younge :
told Miller or Styles not to shoo :
cither Allen or Wheeler , no one els <
heard him.
"Cole Younger did not go to the
bank door and tell 'the boys' to hasten
out until after Miller aud Styles were
both killed and he himself was
wounded ; and he came to the banl *
door only once , just after I had beer
shot by Pitts. What Younger said
was : 'Better get out , men. The
game is up. They're killing all oui
men. ' Those in the bank needed nc
second invitation/ they were baf
fled in their attempt to get the funds.
"The idea of Cole Younger sparing
Dr. Wheeler's life by considerately
liming above his head and 'shooting
out a pane of glass' is ridiculous. He
ivas not so solicitous for the protection
of the defenseless Swede , Anderson ,
ivhom he shot down in cold blood and
jf whose murder he pleaded guilty
tvhen - arraigned at Faribault. The
statement of Cole that he 'tired into
; he corner of the building on Bridge
> quare to frighten people away , ' etc. ,
"
s iinbecilic Manning was oa that cor
ner , and was there for business. Very
ioon after Manning's appearance the
sngagement became general and
iverybody was shooting to kill. More
; han thirty shots were fired at Man-
ling and others on the corner , ana it
s miraculous how they escaped injury.
Che fact simplv shows that the rob
bers were excited and were no better
narksmen than Manning and Wheeler.
"When ex-Governor Pillsbury was
olieited to grant a pardca to the
foungers several years ago , he re-
died :
" 'When I think of the murdering
> f poor Heywood in cold blood and of
he unprovoked assaults on other law-
biding citizens of Northficld , to say
lothing of other crimes .committed by
hese men , 1 do not think they will
ive long enough to pay the penalty ,
cannot interfere. ' "
Few Cuban American * Needy.
Washington , July 12. United
itates Consul General Lee has ren-
ered an account to the government
f his expenditures from the fund ap-
ropriated by Congress for the relief
f destitute American citizens in Cuba ,
lis figures were presented to the
abiuet yesterday , and the showing
ras remarkable , for it appeared that
f the tptal of SRO.OOO at the disposal
f the consul general he had expended
nly S6.000 , and yet had given sub
stantial relief to every distressed
merican whom he could find ready
) receive aid , and besides had shipped
> me of them back to the United
tates.
Make Trips to Chinatown.
San Francisco , July lz. Slumming
arties through Chinatown are being
rganized and are proving a source of
sculiar attraction to the Christian
ndeavorers. Yesterday seems to have
imost touched the high water mark
I religious fervor , but it is predicted
lat by Sunday a wave of even greater
tcitement will sweep over the city.
Mthal , much hard , earnest work is
jing done , and the practical results
: the convention will be surprising
hen the full record is written.
Hanna's Men Go Oat.
Cleveland , July 12. The surprise
: the day came when Dan R. Hanna ,
le manager of M. A. Hanna & Co. ,
sceived a message stating that every
ngle miner employed at the com-
my's mines had gone out. The Hanna
iople have been confident of their
jility to hold their men. Informa-
on received here shows that the
mt down of the Wheeling division of
ic Baltimore fe Ohio railway is abso-
te.
Two Big Cripple Creek Sales.
Cr.irPLE Creek , Colo. , Jjuly 12. The
• phan Bell mines on Bull Hill nave
ien sold for 8400,001) . The purchas-
s are said to be large stockholders in
e Calumet and Hecla copper mine ,
le Vindicator mine , a io on Bull
ill , has just been sold to D. n. Mof-
t for $300,000.
Next Year at Salt Lake.
Dknver , Colo. , July 12. The first
isiness of the last day's session of
e international gold mining conven-
m was the selection of a place for
ilding the next convention , in 1.398.
It Lake won. A free silver resolu-
m was tabled.
Morocco Itroaglit to 'Icrmg.
Washington , July 12. The appcar-
ce ofthe cruiser San Francisco in
c harbor of Tangier has had a salu-
'
ry effect upon the Moorish authori-
: s in the matter of securing the ob- -
rvance of Ajnerican rights.
,
jM uiiiMtfjKULMuiJJu'l'-'i'1' ' ' ' ' -M'JJ' ' * " ' - ' " ' > ' "liyTfn KqTrrn V
STATE SCHOOL LAW
SALE OF' THE SAME STOPPE
BY THE NEW LAW.
l'eraons Careless In Paying Beat to 1
Cut Off Thousands of Acres of Land
In Different Parts or the State
to Be Leased to New Parties.
To Drop Many Delinquents.
During the next three or four montl
Commissioner J. V. Wolfe will cane
and lease over again 100,000 of sta
school lands which have been he !
under lease contracts and on which tl
holders have failed to pay the rent :
moncj- agreed upon. The commi
sioner has sent out reports to tl
several county treasurers and new
papers in counties where the cancele
land is located.
The board of educational lands an
funds is the real power which ordei
the cancellation when the terms <
contract have not been complied witl
and the commissioner is the office
who enforces their oi'dcr. These pul
lie school lands originally comprise
two sections out of every congressioni
township , Xos. IC and 30. Up to th :
time the law has allowed the lands t
be either sold outright at prices fixe
by appraisers , a minimum limit bein
fixed below which no lands Avere to b
sold , or they could be leased at G pe
cent of their appraised value. Th
money arising from the sale of th
lands went into the permanent schoc
fund of the state , while the rente
money for leased lands went into th
temporary school fund.
The permanent school fund is by la
kept intact , and only the interest arh
ing from the securities in which it i
invested can be used , and this revenu
goes annually iuto the temporar
school fund. The amount realize !
from all sources for the temporar ;
fund is apportioned among the countie
of the state semi-annually in proportioi
to the school population of eacl
county.
The revenues arising from the renl
of school lands for several years hav <
been growing less and less by reasoi
af the fact that holders of leases de
faulted in the payment of their rent
which is due in Julv and January o
3ach year. The present administra
Lion has been pushing the collection o :
this rent as far as is practicable , ant
las made a good showing in th (
imount of money which the state wa ;
iblc to turn over in the June appor
Jonmcnt , the largest which was evei
listrjbuted among the schools of the
itate.
The policy of the board is not to pusli
; hc cancellation where the holders are
ictual oecupauts and have been unable
,0 meet the payment by reason of fail-
ire of crops or other like misfortune.
Che recent circulars sent out recite
hat the notices of delinquencies and
brfeitures have been sent out by the
iredecossorof the present commission-
ir , and under the law txie board of ed-
icational lands anel funds will be com-
idled to order the cancellation at a
ime fixed by law.
After the 8th of July there will be no
aore sales of school lands or contracts
o sell it by the state of Nebraska ,
e Inst legislature passed an act to
his effect , and those holding contracts
/hich they want to turn into deeds ,
iving them the title in fee simple , are
ushing the clerks in the commission-
r's office with applications for the
hange. Applications of this kind ,
ovcring over 20.000 acres , have come
a during the past two or three weeks
The land on which lease contracts
ave been cancelled which will be re-
jased by the commissioner during this
ummer embraces 40rr 0 acres in Holt
ounty. which xvill be leased at public
uction July 10 : 10,000 in Thomas
ounty , to be leased July 24 ; 10.000 in
lOgan. to be leased July 20 , while oth-
r counties contain these quantities :
luckolls , 3.000 : Boone. 2,000 : Fillmore ,
20 ; Otoe , 420 : Pawnee. 360 ; Seward ,
30 ; Chase , 20,000 : Hoj'C. 18,954.
After Hartley's Money.
The attorney general has sent to
' olt county for filing in the district
aurt a petition asking that the re-
; iver of the Exchange Bank of Atkin-
> n , ex-State Treasurer Bartley ' s bank ,
a required to est blish the amount
hich is due Bartley from the bank ,
ithough Rartlej' has never filed a
aim therefor. The petition sets up
lat there is a claim held by Bartley
gainst the assets of that bank
mounting to 855,000 ; that the state
is a judgment against Bartley for
103,000 , and has pending against him
suit in which judgment is asked
r about S. > 56,000. It is asked that
le court direct the receiver to hold
lis money due Bartley from the bank
id apply it as the court may direct In
te extinguishment of the claim of the
ate against Bartley.
Women Want to Hold On.
The society for the home for the
iendless served formal notice on the
> ard of public lands and buildings
iat it would refuse to turn the man-
cement of the institution over to the
ate. The society also declines to
icate the buildings on the grounds
at it has invested about S3.000 there-
. The notice says that on account of
e duty it owes to the children placed
its charge the society cannot accept
e challenge provided by the last leg-
: ature.
Heavy Decrease In Mortgage * .
The reeord of mortgage indebtedness
Dodge county for the month of June
the best since the law requiring such
record to be kept went into effect ,
ic number of chattle mortgages
ven is thirty , amount. S29.052 ; re-
lsed twenty , amount S35.833 : farm
srtgages filed , nine , amount , 512,057 :
leased , twenty , amount S29.345 ;
wn and city mortgages filed , nine ,
lount , S7,5G0 ; released , twenty-one ,
lount , $19,841.
Farnsworth Arrested.
i man was arrested at * Norfolk who
supposed to be H. E. Farnswor'h ,
inted at Vermillion. S. D. . for at-
npted criminal assault on Miss Thor-
3. who. died as a result of injures
: eived in making her escape ftom
n. He was recognized by.Al Bige-
v. a former resident of Vermillion ,
d this , in connection with Hie news-
pcr article , led to the arrest ,
rnsworth had a team and staled
it he was on his way to Oklahoma.
virtually admitted his identity io
; officer who made the arrest and ,
II be held pending instructions from '
rmillion. 11
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. i i - - 'grTi""MMKSlP | * j'y"T
A FREEZE-OUT GAME.
Plan Decided Upon In Regard to tl
Home for the Friendless.
The state officials , sayti the Lincol
Journal are not ready to announce
plan of action in the home for tl
friendless matter. Gov. Holcomb , 1
the appointing power , who has selectc
a new set of ofllcors for the home , wi
probably give some advice , but tl :
officials desire to keep the plan of a
tion secret until the new law goes inl
effect. It is reported , however , tlu
the plan of action has been agreed o
and in short is to he 11 game of frcea
out , for the present at least. The stal
authorities propose to shut off supplie
and refuse to honor vouchers from th
home. This plan includes no attemj
to take possession of the home. Th
state authorities expect to lie low an
let the society of the home for th
friendless have all the plea/rare the
can get out of undisputed control , ir
dueling the payment of all expenses.
This plan will probably be met b
the society with a mandamus suit t
require the proper state officers t
honor vouchers elrawn on the apprc
priation made last winter by the legte
laturc. Four years ago a similar sui
was commenced and while it was pent !
ing the society received considerabl
support from auxiliary societies fron
all over the state. Support was loyall ;
given them by men and women wh
knew of the society's needs and th
same is expectcel now. The societ ;
has some means , however , in the fern
of real estate , but whether there i
much ready cash on hand is not gener
ally known. A mandamus suit is ex
pectcd to properly raise the constitu
tionality of the new law which take
the home from the society and place :
it under control of state officers. Mem
bers of the society will claim that tin
society is a chartereel organization
and as such is a trustee of specia
trusts , the same principle involved ir
the old Dartmouth case. As trustee
the society Avill claim the right to hok
the home and use gifts , donations ant
state appropriations as special trusts
as long as such trust is not abused.
The deed to the ground on which the
present home stands was executed bj
Mrs. Franklin and husband to the
state for the "use and benefit * ' of the
home for the friendless.
TltKASUIlKP. MESHRVE.
Threats of J. W. Fullerton to bring
an action in court to be released from
the state treasurer's bond are lightly
regarded at the treasurer's office. Mr.
Meserve regards it as a bluff made for
the purpose of preventing the state
from suing on a depository bond of the
Jefunct Merchant's bank of Lincoln
which some of the Fullertons signed.
Treasurer Meserve's friends are of the
aninion that he would not care if all
[ lis bondsmen withdrew their names ,
is he has very little state funds in his
seeping and could easily give bonds in
proportion to the amount that comes
nto his office.
Mr. Meserve denies the statement of
T. W. Fullerton that he agreed to give
fullerton $15,000 as a deposit for the
Merchants' bank. Mr. Meserve says ho
vould like to see the color of any
nan's hair who says any banker was
iromised a state depositin return for
foing on the official bond.
Helping the Old Soldiers.
Representative Sunderland of Ne-
> raska , has introduced the following
till , which , if passed , will repeal order
24 prohibiting examining boards from
elding together minor disabilities to
aake a pensionable rating under the
et of June 27 , 1S90 and prevent any
uture implications of it :
Be it enacted by the senate and house
f representatives of the United States
a congress assembled. That in appli-
ations for pensions under section 2 of
he act of June 27 , 1S90 , or for an in-
rease under the said law , now pend-
ag or hereafter to be made , it shall
ot be necessary for the applicant to
liege any special or specific disability ,
ut a general allegation that the.
laimant is suffering from a mental or
hysical disability of a permanent
haracter , not the result of his own
icious habits , shall be sufficient.
See. 2. That all acts and parts of
cts inconsistent with the provisions
f this act are hereby repealed.
No Damage by Hot Winds.
P. J. Nichols of the Union Pacific re-
aived reports from various points on
le road which indicate that no harm
as been done to crops by hot winds
ast of North Platte. Thermometers
ave ranged from 95 to 102 in the
lade , and although the wind was in
le south or southwest , it was not
hat would be termed a hot wind. No
arm resulted to any kind of grain and
nail grain is ripening rapidly in the
tcessive heat. Mr. Nichols reports
lin needed at most points , but crops
ot suffering particularly. Irrigated
• ops west of North Platte are flour-
hing , while those awaj- from ditches
• e suffering from heat anil lack of
oisture.
Republican Leagae Committee.
President C. E. Winter of the Ne-
• aska Republican League has an-
junced the following appointments
members of the executive coramit-
e of the leagne : George A. Murphy ,
2atrice ; Ross L. Hammond. Fremont ;
M. Pollard , Avoca ; Lincoln Frost ,
incoln ; A. E. Cady , St. Paul ; W. E.
iebles , Pender ; T. L. Ackerraan ,
anton : M. A. Brown. Kearney ; J. E.
elly. McCook : Frank Simmons , Sew-
d ; J. A. Weaver. Falls City : J. J.
lucher and James B. Meikle , Omaha.
Subscriptions Come Moir.
The subscriptions on exposition stock
e being paid in very slowly , says an
naha paper , but the amount is grad-
lly approaching the § 200,000 mark ,
iiich must be reached before the state
ipropriation of Si 00,000 is available ,
le report of the secretary made to
e executive committee shows that
e total cash receipts ip to July 1st
: re 8118,293.40.
Beet Sngar Asuodatlon.
A. new incorporation , styled the
Tebraska Beet Sugar association , "
s been filed with the secretary of
ite. It is stated to be an organiza-
n of citizens of Nebraska to promote !
i beet sugar industry in the state , i
e incorporators are : R. M. Allen '
'
B. Cessna. Eli A. Barnes , W. N.
&on , W. G. Whitmore , Ilenrv E * '
enig , F. F. Brown. John \ \ . Thayer ' j
W. Taylor , Ross L. Hammond. R. B. 1
ineider and L. D. Richards. R. M.
en is president , and there arc & [ - }
n vicepresident's named , eompris- (
r prominent men from different (
• ts of the state. - | \
*
Railroads for Six Months.
CmcAoo , July 10. The Railway Ag .
for- > -
says : The number of railroads "
which receivers wcro appointed in tho-
first six months of 1607 has been ' t
greater than for the corresponding
period of 1890 , although the rnileag -
of the roads which have passed this-
year under the control of the courts ,
is not as great as last year by con
siderable. During the last six month *
nineteen roads with a total mileage of l
1,314. and capital stock of 335,022,000-
have been placed in the hands of re- |
ceivers.
FOR YOUNGERS' PARDON.
llronsnh nnd Jones File the MUsourZ
Petition With Minnesota' * Governor.
St. Paul , Minn. , July Hi. W. a
Hronaugh and W. A. Jones of Missouri - .
souri filed at Governor dough's office
yesterday their petition for the par
don of the Younger brothers for their
part in the Northficld raid , and Mr.
Hronaugh secured a short intcrvjevr
with the governor. The Missouri pe
tition is supported by many loiters
from leading men of that statu. The
Youngcrs' friends feel confident , de
spite the opposition that has recently j
tlevcloped. |
Among the letters advocating the
Youngcrs' release is one from Ignited
States Senator S. B. Elkins of W "ifc I
*
Virginia , who knew their father and
whose life was saved by Cole Yt/iitiger * j
at the risk of his own during thi * war.
This letter is supported by National \
Committeeman R. C. Kerens of Missouri - I
souri , who was a business associate of
Mr. Elkins almost a generation
The board of pardons is composed of
Governor Clough , who is for clemency ; |
Supreme Judge Start , who is against
it , and Attorney General Childa.whose
position cannot be ascertained 1:1 ad
vance. It is thought that Messrs.
Kronaugh and Jones will go to North-
field before Monday to try to abuVr
the hostile sentiment there.
China's Minister to ISn Promntcd.
Washi.noio.v , July 10. Wu Ting
Fang , the new Chinese minister , is to
be recalled some time in August. This
information comes in the nature of a
surprise , as he reached this country-
only about two months ago to assume
diplomatic relations between thin /
country and China. lie is to be sent /
to Tokio a promotion.
Deadly Hail la Germany.
New Yokic , July 10. A dispatch to
he World from Berlin says * "A
5tuttgart dispatch received hero
> rings the news of a destructive hail
: term , which raged for hours in South
ern Wurtemburg , causing the death
> f thirteen persons and damage to
rrops amounting to more than § 1,000-
100. * '
Flames In Ilnckinchani 1'al.icn.
Londox , July 10. At 10 o'clock last
light , while the guests were assem
bling for a state ball at Buckingham
jalace , a fire broke out on the second
loor. The fire eneines arrived prompt-
y and extinguished the flames , wnicii
vere due to the accidental igniting of - \
1 window eurtain. The reception of \
; uests was resumed. , . -
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Dr.s Moixns , July 1. One of a mim-
jcv of applications for United States
Letters Patent that are now lu-Ing
jrosecuted in the patent office li.ts re- j
: ently _ been formally allowed. .These
nventions relate to methods and ap-
> araUis for manufacturing calcium
: arbide anel aKo generators for con
certing Ithis calcium carbide into \
tcetylene illuminating gas. anil the ,
nventors arc pcominent business men
• f Holsteiu , Iowa. Messrs. C. L. Wilson ,
' . Muma. J. W. Unger , JI. Schneck-
oth. A. P. Brosius and W. Kuchel.
'he allowance of these patents will
indoubtedly mean much to the man- |
[ facturmg interests of northern Iowa j
or the reason that the company above * M
tamed intend to establish a plant for M
he manufacture of the calcium car4fl
iide and also the generating machines.
icetylene gas , the new illuminant , is
reduced by combining calcium car- i '
ide and water , and the .light that is
reduced by burning this gas is oi a
urer white than electricity itself and
; very brilliant. The eenerating ma- 1
hinc < j invented by the company are
f a size and capacity designed to b
laced in ordinary dwelling houses
• here by charging the generator
very day or week the gas mav be
scd just as freely as with the ordi-
ary city gas and a better light ia
rovided at a much less cost. Val-
able information about securing- ,
aluing and selling patents sent free
> any address.
Tkob. G. amd J. Ralph Obwig ,
Solicitors of Patents. $
tVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKET
lotatlons From Xew York , Chie Bo. St-
Ik > hI , Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA. I
• crreamery separator. . . u at 15 1
itter Choice fancy country. . 30 < fo y \
rinKChIckens-l erlb 12 % u
' Z
ins-I'crlii
- 5 Q/i „
mons-ChpiceMessInas. 4 50 fy r 00
ney-ChoIce , perlb 13 © 1 %
iions , per bu 125 ai'j )
ans Handpickcd Navy 1 00 fe t m 1
tatoe-New. per bu 73 ( ? a so
00m. fern Choice Green. . . . 2 & - > v
: inf-csperbox 3 50 4
ty-LpIand , per ton 4 60 a 5 00
SOUTII OMAHA STOCK MARKET
igs-Lfcht mixed 3 # >
SfVtJSrWClghtS 3 3
. .
.
ei u.i.n. 3 0i ) 4 30
ls" • . 225 a in
, , i < 3 >
lkeRand .springers 25 00 < &Vt
I"15 - 3 00 ( Ja 3 ; 2f >
Crns 2 23 & & so
IfT- 2 00 ( ft ? K >
* kersand Feeders. . . . 3 m 2
> cp-Weti.ers. rmssVr ; ; . . . ; " " 32 ? A \
: cp. Westcrn-Laml hurn 3 25 Oh 1 m
CHICAGO ,
leat > io. 2 Sprinj * -n • > -
n.pcrim 2 , _
-Perbu Is ft jig
54S5y - " g 1
. . ; ruis J
* * * *
, . , NEW YOHK. f 1
eat No.2.rtd. winter 1
n-Xo.2 . . . . . iA S K '
?
sYri • 30 © not J
l * 22 5A ( ? |
- $8 * J
d -7 25 ( 75
" "
U-Xo.2.r. 61 < ib IHJt
* -No.2 : : : 2 * 4 2 * :
tefisa .esaa * = ? *
I