H I It i J 1M I y jr ottttpiamwfjOTl WW ht nhntine omocytt KOBERT GOOD Editor and Prop VALENTINE NEBRASKA HOMAGE TO HEROES CONGRESS THANKS DEWEY AND HIS MEN i a JBill Passed Authorising the Pres ident to Promote the Commodore to Kenr Admlralsbip Medals foi all the Men and Sword for Dewey j Congress Tenders Thanks A special cabinet meeting was held Monday morning to consider the situation generally and a message to congress rec ommending the lender of the thanks of congress to Admiral Dewey It was sent in shortly after congress opened Among other things the President said The mag nitude of tins victory can hardly be meas ured by orflinary standards of naval war fare outweighing any material advantage in the moral efTect of this initial success At this unsurpassed achievement the great heart of our nation throbs not with the boasting or greed of conquest but with a deep gratitude that this triumph has come in a just cause and that by the grace of God an effective step Jias thus been taken toward the attain ment of the wished for peace Feeling as our people feel speaking in their name I at once sent a message to Commodore Dewey thanking him and the officers and men for their splendid achievement and overwhelming victory and informing him that 1 had appointed him acting admiral I recommend following our national precedents and expressing the gratitude o every patriotic heart that the thanks 01 congress be given Acting Rear Admiral George Dewey U S N for the highly distinguished conduct in his conflict with the enemy and to the officers and men of his command for their gallantry in the de struction of the enemys fleet and the cap ture of the enemys fortifications in the Lay of Manila The house and senate passed appro priate resolutions and a bill permitting Dewey to be made a rear admiral The senate also passed a resolution author izing the president to present a sword to Dewey and medals to officers and men -under him at the battle of Manila It ap propriates 10000 for the purpose I BRYAN ON WAR ISSUES Says Americans Should Lay Aside j Politics and Support Meliinley William J Bryan in an interview at Teabody Kan said that he did not want to talk about politics as questions of war now overshadow questions of politics He said that until the war is ended and vic tory crowns the arms of America all the people should forget politics and as one man stand behind the government at Washington and uphold and sus tain il lie also expressed great gratification that the president had rated two former confederates to the high rank of major general and regarded it as a splendid means of emphasizing the fact that the two sections are reunited When we are not in trouble from foreign dom ination he said then we will again pro ceed in our own peculiar peaceful manner to free our own beloved country from foreign financial domination SERIOUS RIOT IN SPAIN N Fourteen Reported Killed and Sixty Wounded at Linares There was serious rioting at Linares Spain Sunday A mob tore out the windows of the town hall and threw everything into the street The civil guards charged them and drove them from the building after firing several rounds Some of the rioters were armed and re turned the fire Fourteen are said to have been killed and sixty wounded The xioters captured the residence of the tax collector by assault and demolished every thing in sight They stole 2000 pesetas and a box of jewels and tried to set fire to the house FITZ WILL FIGHT 0 Champion Accepts the Offer of Sic Coy and Corbel t Bob Filzsimmons has accepted Kid McCoys offer of 1000 for a fight at mid dleweight and Jim Corbetts offer of 25- 000 for a chance to regain the heavyweight championship the fights to be before the club offering the largest purse He will insist upon a side bet of 10000 in each ase Botii matches are to take place be fore the end of September lie wants to hel 2530 neither man will meet him 1 TO SUCCEED ROOSEVELT i Massachusetts Man Named for As sistant Secretary of the Navy The president has nominated Charles II Allen of Massachusefs to be assistant jsecietary of the navy Dispensary Law Ruling The supreme com I of the United Stales Jias rendered a decision that the South Carolina state dispensary law is invalid as to its inspection features but valid as to the part regulating the sale of original packages within the state Caught by 170 Wheat The C S Lee Grain Commission Com pany of Kansas City has assigned caught 3iy the sudden rise in wheat The com pany was formed in 1S9G with a capital of 52000 Injunction Denied the Sun Judge Lacombe in the United Stales circuit court has denied the motion of the 2few York Sun for a temporary injunction pendente lite restraining the Associated Press fiom prohibiting its newspapers from buying or using the Sun service j Cattle Moving North Perry Roberts of Darango Colo have shipped 030 cattle north via the Denver and Rio Grande They will bo turned loose on the range above Chama They will ship 150 head more to that section in -few weeks r i r i GREAT ARKANSAS FLOODS Many Towns Submerged Feared that Many Have Perished A dispatch on May 9 says that the worst flood known since 18H is devastating the Arkansas valley Town s along the banks of that stream are submerged while many farm build ing3 are afloat One fourth of the residence part of Van Buren is eight feet under water Riverside and Babylon two densely settled suburbs are under water and several large residences have fallen into the river Every - foot of dry land is covered with house hold goods Thousands of people have been driven from their homes The Missouri Kansas and Texas and Iron Mountain systems are tied up in Indian Territory Hundreds of thousands of dol lars damage lias been done to plantations in Crawford County A large lot of stock has been drowned and it is feared that when the water subsides it will be found that the loss of life is greater than now known The river was beginning to fall Monday night ATTACKS AMERICANS Senor du Bosc Calls Us Border Ruf fians in a Lecture at Toronto Senor du Bosc late first secretary of the Spanish legation at Washington lectured to 2000 people at Toronto Ont the -other evening on tho causes of the present war Senor Polo and many prominent men wero present The lecture was in aid of the Ked Cross society work and was delivered in a private character The senor made a severe attack on the American people He traced the history of the trouble reiterat ing the Spanish arguments and spoke of American senators as border ruffians whose illiterate boorishness is only equaled by their venality and ludicrously pompous conceit He urged that American cupid ity for conquest constituted a grave dan ger to Europe Canada and Mexico and concluded by comparing the queen regent of Spain with tho bloated poli ticians whose countenances depict the lust that is in their hearts VAN WYCK MAY STEP OUT Rumor that Greater New Yorks Mayor Will Resign Mayor Robert A Van Wyck of New York is tired of his office To a personal friend in talking about it he said No I dont enjoy the position at all and I shall be glad when I am relieved of it It is not the first time that he lias made this statement and it is probably due to this fact that the rumors have spread that he intends resigning A TRIPLE TRAGEDY Two New Orleans Policemen and a Robber Are the Victims Corporal Anthony Cleary of New Orleans was shot and killed by Dennis Burrell a negro whom he had arrested for robbery The police and mob chased the murderer and finally surrounded him ne made a fight and shot and killed Offi cer Trim p The murderer was finally brought down His body was riddled with bullets After ihe Tax Dodgers The board of supervisors at Quincy 111 passed a resolution directing all assessors to follow strictly th3 letter of the revenue law and compel holders of taxable prop erty to fill out schedules in ink and swear to the same The resolution further directs the assessor to swear any and all persons in cases where they may have knowledge of property which is evading taxation and to take the names of such witnesses together with their testimony which shall be returned with the sched ules A committee of three is provided for prosecuting assessors or citizens who evade the law Patriotic Playhouse Scene Mrs McKiuley and a party of friends occupied two of the lower boxes at the National Theatre in Washington the other evening to witness John Drews presenta tion of One Summers Day A pretty incident occurred in the intermission be tween the second and third acts when the orchestra played The Star Spangled Banner The distinguished party and the entire audience arose and remained standing dining the rendition of the patriotic air Austrian Thief Is Captured The steamer Fuldas passenger who shipped as Edward Gruen and who is really Baron Unterrichter confessed to the immigration authorities at New York that he stoic the G7000 florins of which theft he was accused and for which he has been detained The prisoner says he is the son of a Jewish rabbi and that he was sent to an agricultural college in the Austrian Tyrol ne ran away and went to an aunt in Enterbachen in the Tyrol Bandits on an Electric Car Two highwaymen boarded a Chicago street car which was standing at Thirty ninth and Morgan Streets and after intim idating the conductor Joseph Dooley and Harry Pfeiffor the motorman robbed the conductor of 33 and his watch After the robbers left the trainmen notified the police giving a good description of the footpads Rubber Goods Firm Fails The W H H Peck Company of Cleve land founded in 1867 and for a number of years a heavy rubber goods and leather belling concern has made an assignment The assignee is Spencer B Driffield the secretary and treasurer of the company The company hopes to adjust matters and resume business Old Railroad Man Insane Thomas B Twombly of Chicago who for twenty eight years was superintend ent of motive power of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad has been ad judged insane An order was made for the appointment of a conservator in his estate valued at 15030 Egyptian Prince Shot Prince Ahmed Safeddin cousin of the khedive shot his uncle Prince Ahmed Euad in the reading room of the Khedi veal club at Cairo Egypt Prince Fuad re ceived three bullets in the back He is believed to be dying Safeddin was ar rested SSgSK5ESSS9eS3 griggicgswattaaaBitiwnBawagig TiMui wi BAD WRECK IN OHIO ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE INJURED f S The Engine Takes Three Cars With It Over a Steep Embankment Fifty Houses Destroyed by Fire in Duluth Other Items Bad Wreck in Ohio By the turning of a switch at Columbus Ohio Sunday an excursion train from the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago road over the Cleveland Akron and Columbus road into the city was wrecked Three cars were demolished one man Rizen Fry of Louisville Ohio killed and three others injured The train was running as the second section of the regular pas enger train and had seventeen cars packed to the guards As it crossed tho switch at Chase Street the en gine forced the switch and under the next car the frog gave way the tracks spreading and the next instant there was an awful crash followed by the shrieks of frightened and imprisoned passengers As the engine left the track she plowed down a steep embankment and turned over in a ditch With her went three of the cars that were completely destroyed When the concussion came Rizen Fry the dead man was standing on the back plat form of the first car His head was pinned between two cars by the blow and he was crushed to death Several others were slightly hurt but no one seriously injured TAKE GOOD CARE O SOLDIERS Government Will Bring North Those Who Get Sick One of the provisions for active cam paigning in Cuba will be a hospital ship to ply between the army in Cuba and Port Tampa The purpose is to transport the wounded and tho sick directly from Cuba to hospitals in the north or perhaps in the mountain regions of the Caroliuas The government will charter a train to run northward from Tampa carry ing patients brought over on the hospital ship The train will be fitted up for this especial service Day coaches will be emptied of the seats and equipped with cots Pullman cars will be attached for surgeons and nurses Twenty four hours and less on the cars will transfer the sufferers fiom Cuba to the mountain hos pitals in the healthiest part of the United States It is thought that by such an ar rangement the dangers of the Cuban cam paign may he mitigated FIFTY HOUSES DESTROYED Several Hundred People Are Made Homeless in Duluth Fifty frame buildings on Minnesota point just above the ship canal at Du luth Minn were burned Sunday after noon An hour after the fire started sev eral hundred people were homeless The fire took twelve frame store buildings fronting on lower Lake avenue and swept from there back to the lake shore The dis trict was populated by the poorest people in the city Many of the upper paits of the two and three story sore buildings were occupied as tenements There are no particularly large individual losses The total is thought to be over 103000 Among the sufferers were fifty families of Jews members of a colony who were at a mass meeting praying for the success of the Ameiican army in the war with Spain There were many narrow escapes from death but it is believed that everybody was rescued California Shipments Bobson Bros of Santa Barbara Cal are shipping 22003 head of Cattle to New Mexico They have already shipped fifty double deck cars to Nevada This firm is also preparing to ship 2C03 head of steers to Texas from its Santa Barbara ranges being all it could collect out of 10000 head that would bear shipment Towers Smarlh are preparing to ship 12000 head of cattle recently purchased there to Lamar Col Abandon a Texas Colony Twenty five families of Mcnnonites of Harvey and Marlon counties Kansas have returned from a Texas colony and will make their homes in Kansas in the future The Mcnnonites grew dissatisfied last year and joined a colony of their sect near Fort Worth They say rainy weather and soil tinctured with alkali rendered their land unprofitable Father Sherman Enters the Army The son of the lato William T Sherman Rev Thomas Sherman has been appointed chaplain of the Fourth regiment Missouri National Guard Father Sherman says he considers it his duly to serve his country ne is familiar with camp life having spent considerable time with his father during the last war Accepts Miss Goulds Gift The president has accepted the gift of Miss Helen Gould of New York to the government of 100000 for war purposes and her check for that amount has been received at the treasury department Cannibalism in New Guinea A terrible story of cannibalism is re ported from New Guinea Fourteen escaped piisoners from Manamana at tacked a friendly village killing and eat ing eighteen men Killed by Coal Gas n N Martin and his wife were killed in their home at Watertown N Y by breathing escaping coal gas Five other people narrowly escaped Correspondent Put in Prison Otwih Boyer said to be an Englishman has been imprisoned at Crdiz for attempt ing to telegraph details of movements of Spanish warships Edna Wallace Hopper Is Divorced Edna Wallace nopper has been granted a divorce from her husband DeWolf Hop per by Judge Hebbard at San Francisco Cal Boosts American Securities The news from Manila caused a jump upward of American securities on the London stock exchange li rmrvirwaf - - JEFFRIES WHIPS SHARKEY The Sailor Pugilist Meets His Match in the Big Californlan Thomas J Sharkey the sailor pugilist and James J Jeffries admittedly the lead ing heavyweight pugilist actually in fight ing harness today met before the National Athletic Club in San Francisco Friday night to settle the question of supremacy The betting on the result had remained alinost uniformat 10 to 8 with the big Cal ifornian favorite The preliminary boat between Jack Stelzer and Henry Baker was called at 980 p m Referee Agnew stopped the preliminary fight in the fifth round and awarded the decision to Baker on a foul Stelzer chased the referee out of the ring and went at Baker again but the police jumped into the ring and sent the men to their dressing rooms The fighting was about even At this juncture Jeffries and Sharkey made their appearance The fight lasted twenty rounds and the decis ion was given to Jeffries amid great enthusiasm- Sharkey got the worst of it all through in spite of his fouling proclivities Jeffries failed to knock him out however WOOL GROWERS CONCERNED Fear a Conspiracy to Absorb the Clip at Cut Throat Prices Generally the vicinity of Fort Steele Wyo has at this season of the year from twenty to thirty actual wool buyers and a corresponding number of railroad ship ping solicitors This year there are no out right wool buyers and practically no so licitors for railroad shipments Two Bos ton agents are offering to advance 5 cents per pound on wool consignments the con signer to take his chances on the market with a drawback in favor of the consignee in case the ultimate selling price realized does not reach the original 5cent figure In this connection Robert Jones a leading sheepman of that section says The sit uation to my mind means two things first that practically no Wyoming wool will he sold this season on a current mar ket and second that a gigantic conspir acy has been formed by eastern capital for the eventual absorption of the western wool clip at cut throat prices TO HUNT FOR NORTH POLE Walter Wellman Will Start from New York this Week Walter Wellman will start this week from New York on another expedition in an endeavor to reach the north pole He hopes also to determine the fate of Andree who has not been heard from since two days after he stepped into his balloon June 1 he is to meet at Tomsos Norway Lieut E B Baldwin of the United States weather bureau who served as meteor ologist on the last Peary expedition Prof James n Gor of Columbia University Washington D C and Dr Edward Hot mail of Grand Haven Mich physician and zoologist The party well equipped with a crew dogs sledges provisions and scientific instruments will sail for the aiclic regions June 20 on the ice steamer Fritjof Rain Helps Oklahoma Crops The heavy rains throughout Oklahoma have put growing crops in the best pos sible condition Wheat was already in a flourishing condition Oats however have not recovered from the effects of freezing but the late rains are advancing this crop rapidly Missouri Soldiers Home Inquiry The Missouri Soldiers Home trustees held a short business session at St Joseph Much routine business was transacted and some friction occurred in regard to the ex penditures The 23th inst charges will b preferred against the management Minister Woodford Arrives Gen Stewart L Woodford arrived in New York Sunday and left for Washing ton during the afternoon La Touraine also had on board a number of the attaches of the United States legation at Madrid Thomas Lynch Ex Congressman Thomas Lynch diced suddenly at Antigo Wis He was a mem ber of congress from the Ninth district from 1S90 to 1891 Many Ballots for a Candidate J D Bowersock of Lawrence Kan was nominated on the 335th ballot as Re publican nominee for congress in the Sec ond district HIE3LET liOQTATIONS Chicago Cattle common to prime 300 to 550 hogs shipping grades o00 to 425 sheep fair to choice 250 to -175 wheat No 2 red f29 to 131 corn No 2 33c to 34c oats No 2 30c to 31c rye No 2 U4c to GGc butter choice creamery 15c to 17c eggs fresh 10c to lie potatoes common to choice GOc to 85c per bushel Indianapolis Cattle shipping 300 to 525 hogs choice light 300 to 425 sheep common to choice 300 to 450 wheat No 2 105 to 107 corn No 2 white 34c to 35c oats No 2 white 32c to 33c St Louis Cattle 300 to 550 hoss 300 to 425 sheep 300 to 475 whrat No 2 118 to 119 corn No 2 yellow 32c to 33c oats No 2 31c to 33c rye No 2 02c to G3c Cincinnati Cattle 250 to 525 hops 300 to 425 sheep 250 to 450 wheat No 2 red 109 to 111 corn No 2 mixed 3Gc to 3Sc oats No 2 mixed 31c to 33c rye No 2 G7c to GOc Detroit Cattle 250 to 550 hogs 325 to 400 sheep 250 to 475 wheat No 2 119 to 121 coin No 2 yoliow 35c to 37c oats No 2 white 32c to 33c rye 02c to G4c Toledo Wheat No 2 red 117 to llS r corn No 2 mixed 34c to 35c oats No 2 white 29c to 31c rye No 2 Glc to G3c clover seed 310 to 315 Milwaukee Wheat No 2 spring 112 to 114 corn No 3 35c to 3Gc oats No 2 white 31c to 33c rye No 1 GOc to 02c barlev No 2 47c to 52c pork mess 1075 to 1125 Buffalo Cattle 300 to 550 hogs 300 to 450 sheep 300 to 450 wheat No 2 red 119 to 121 corn No 2 yellow 39c to 40c oats No 2 white 35c to 37c New York Cattle 300 to 550 hogs 300 to 450 sheep 300 to 500 wheat No 2 red 125 to 12G corn No 2 40c to 41c oats No 2 white 37c to 38c hutter creamery 15c to 18c eggs Western lie to 12c - - A WlfrfIWHil r - M Bd -- - Mrwp ii iiiiwiihuiihi iiwi w STATE OF NEBRASKA NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON DEIJSED FORM Rejoicing nt Camp Saunders Over the Great Naval Battle Upon Com pletion of Muster the Guard Will Be Taken to Fort Omaha Camp Saunders - There was great rejoicing at camp Saun ders Lincoln when the news of the naval battle was brought in and a number ex press themselves as believing that the war will end in a few days The camp was agitated by numerous conflicting rumors regarding the move to Omaha The story had gained circulation that the point of rendezvous had been changed and that the troop3 would remain at Lincoln to be mustered in Another story was to the effect that the boys would he kept at Camp Saunders for a few days awaiting the pro gress of the war with the idea on the part of the war department that hostilities would soon cease and that the companies could be sent home The news that the troops were not lo go to Omaha at once first came from a telegram sent by Brad Slaughter manager of the Lincoln street railway who had gone to Washing ton to labor with Meiklejohn in favor of Lincoln His telegram was Troops ordered to be mustered by army officers at Lincoln according to the request of Gov llolcomb This will consume not less than seven days Upon completion of muster the guard will be taken im mediately to Fort Omaha for rendezvous unless ordered to the front for service No official news was received at head quarteisof any change and the prepara tions for the move went right along Mon day afternoon Lieutenant Stolsenberg received a telegram from Quartermaster Jones of Omaha canceling the order for cars over the Missouri Pacific and saying Have arranged for transportation over the B M First train will be ready to move at noon tomorrow This indicated not only that no change had been made in the plan to concentrate the troops at Omaha but it also indicated that the government had taken the matter of transportation in charge and had made a contract with the B M REPORT FAVORS BROATCH Referee Clements Hands in His Findings to Supreme Court Referee Clements has filed his report in the case of Broatch against Moores in the office of the clerk of the supreme court The ducument is a very lengthy one going into the testimony quite extensively It sustains Broatch on every point The report was taken to Omaha by the attor neys who will examine it and it will be presented to the supreme court in the near future when it will be open to motions on the part of the attorneys There were fifty one findings in the deck ion and fifteen or twenty conclusions of law but the principal findings are that at fifteen different times Moores leportcd sums to the county commissioners as costs but neglected to report fines That keep ing money in his individual name instead of in his name as clerk and checking out this money to pay InHp and other office ex penses was appropriation of public funds That he willfully and knowingly unap propriated public money which he should have kept separate fiom his personal ac count That at the time of his election he had money in his hands which he had mis appropriated lo the amount of 1JJ0 and hat the payment of l81SS3 on May 1857 did not exonerate him nor make him sliglule to otlice at the time of his election Sheep nnd Cattle Men May Clash Tart es from near Callaway are holding 1000 head of cattle north of the rver and expect to take them down the Dismal Itiver as soon as the grass is long enough to lc sure of good feed The Dismal lliver country will be overrun with stock this season It is reported that parties from the west arc bringing some 0030 hea I to summer there while 4700 sheep were un loaded at Dunning last week to be grazed on the same range and it is possible there may be a war between these two factions as it is well known that sheep will drive cattle off the range and the cattle men will hardly stand it without a struggle as they have always enjoyed the use of the Dismal range and will scarcely give it up without a protest Damage by Cyclone The cyclone which recently spent its force at Decatur did more damage than was at first apparent The news has just come in from the reservation that two or three houses were scattered over the prairie several horses and a number of cattle and hogs killed Horseless wagons and buggies were seen going up one hill and down another with a rapidity which eventually resulted in their destruction One old man an Indian was seriously in jured The sides of the house were biown away and the roof fell down on him Sustains a Serious Accident Dr A L Muhhcad of Winside while returning fiom isiting a patient in the country met with a somewhat serious ac cident The neckyoke of his carriage be came detatched in some way and his team a very lively pair of horses became fright ened and ran away throwing the doctor out of the carriage and giving him a badly strained set of muscles and otherwise jarring him The team ran until stopped by a barbed wire fence Cured by Faith She Salvationists of Decatur are highly elated over what they believe to be a mir acle of the Lord Mrs Cod way a woman with a palsied arm and limb was brought to town and prayers by the members for the intercession of the Lord in her behalf weri offered up lust before the meeting closed the woman arose and clapping her hands and dancing for joy declared she was cuied Guardsman Deserts AHie Babcoek one cf the recent re el uits who joined Company A at York at the time it left for Lincoln grew tired of life in camp and deserted He has not been found yet He lives near Lushton Rodgers Appointment Pleases Col John I Roilgers who was appointed a brigadier general is a brother of Capt A if Koigers of Wymore Col Hodgers is well known in Wymore an I the news that ho had been made a brigadier gen eral was enthusiastically received by his many friends Enlist in South Dakota Twelve young men of Niobrara failing to get a chance to enlist in a Nebraska regiment have gone to SoutlrDakota and have been accepted in tli2 companies form ed at Yankton ijSH2S3 lS5aMSS3jisas 5ISESB4ftssss - KANSAS WINS JOINT DEBATE Defeats University of Nebraska im the Latters Home The fourth annual debate between the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska took place In Lincoln last week Kansas through its representatives J B Cheadle W A Layton and Pearl Decker produced an argument on the affirmative of the question Resolved That the EnglisEr cabinet system is superior to the American congressional system of the government Nebraskas champions were E F Warner C E Matsoa and E B Perry who took the negative side of the question The judges Jacob Sims J C Hisey and Victor E Bender all prominent citizens of Council Bluffs gave a unanimous decision In favor of the affirmative The number of points stood 831 to 636 Kansas has now won three of the four debates with the University of Nebraska Row Amongr Tramps During a row between a number of tramps at Grand Island James Dugm was shot in the back the bullet coming out of his breast The man was at once taken to the St Francis hospital and will recover The tramps had been atound Legging and had consumed two kegs of beer The en tire gang was later arrested though two of the men had to be severely clubbed before the became obedient enough to submit Officer Gorman in taking four ofc the men to the station was attacked by hiee of them but landed all his men safelj Suicide at Ashton W A Wilson postmaster at Ashton committed suicide by shooting himself through the head Ten minutes before ho walked across the street and purchased a new 3S caliber revolver and a box ofcar tridges Ho went back to the postoflico and sat down on a table behind the boxes put one load in the revolver and shot him self through the head The ball entered the right ear and came out about an inch above the left He formerly occupied the position of county treasurer First Blood in Nebraska A man in state militia uniform wr found desperately wounded and probably dying by the railroad tracks several miles from Lincoln the other day He was idenliiied as Calvin Hopper a private in Company 1 He fell frOm a moving train at DeWitt and received two baa wounds on the head lie has tried to secure leave of absence but failed He left camp with out leave and was not heard from again until ho was brought back and placed in the hospital Hoboes Hounded Up Marshal Acton rounded up about fifteen hoboes in the B M freight yards at Wymore and managed to arrest eleven of them several making good thir escape They had been making the yards their headquarters and It is -thought they are responsible for most of the petty thieving that has been going on in Wymore with alarming regularity for some time On Board the Oregon Tli3 whereabouts and movements of ther battleship Oregon excite more than usual interest among the people of York County Luther Overstreet a graduate of the An apolis Naval Academy and Jieulenant on board this ship is from Arborville Of late his parents and friends have been somewhat solicitous regarding the welfare of the big vessel but assurances from Washing on have ease I their anxiety Otoe County Mortgage Hecord The record of real estate imntgnj oiur Otoe County tttirina tha month of April shows a gratifying decrease Forty three mortgages on city and farm property were filed amounting to S43209 The re leases numbered forty oneand aggregated 7115746 This county is making a record in the reduction of mortgage indebted ness Thirty Days in Jail Charles Wilson the eratic would be db teclivc pleaded guilty to a charge of false imprisonment at York and got thirty days in jail Wilson held up several promi nent York County farmers some months ago representing himself as a detective causing considerable trouble as a result Nebraska Short Notes Leigh is to have a cream 2ry in the near futute Kushvile has abandoned for the prescnt the idea of building a creamery Messrs Stuatt and Burnham of Madison contemplate opening a second bank in Ncligh Utica is of the opinion that it has a first class ball team with the exception of a pitcher and is on the lookout for one Win White a Bayard boy had one han almost shot away while out hunting He had his hand over the muzzle of the gun when it was accidentally discharged WliHe on his recent western trip C J Anderson of Neligh purchased a iierd of 5000 cattle in Nevada This herd is com posed largely of young Hereford and Shorthorn stock and is considered as avc1 bred as any herd in the country of similar size They will be held in Nevada untilE June when they will be shipped east a large proportion being grass fed until fall in Cherry County Corn planting is in progress in the vicin ity of Ithaca Most of the fanners in Saline County are ready to plant corn Wheat in the vicinity of West Point is now about three inches high Ithacas Nasby has enlisted and the office is now in the hands of his assistant Plainview is talking of having a Grand Army of the Republic reunion in July Tiie city dads of Hebron have de clared war on gambling in that town Postmaster Diersof Crowell has resignel his position and departed for Ahskan gold fields There is a big demand for western hay at North Platte but there is very little for sale It is worth 5553 per ton on the track A case of attempted kidnaping created considerable excitement at Wj more the other day The court will now settle the matter The board of public lands and the Hastings asylum last veek ami expressed themselves as being welli satisfied with the conditions there Hastings will have a new band The old one has gone lo the front with the Second Regiment The building committee on the proposed Presbyterian Church at Wayne held a meeting and among themselves made up what was Licking to raise the 5000 with which to build which will be commenced at once An Oakland man nam3d James Buse has been arrested on the charge of horse stealing The warrant has been in the officers hands for a year and the piisoner has never been out of the count but for some unknown reason he had- not becn arrested before - aa5sifc V ik V is 11 ti a