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WI3CON0IN FICHT IS ON.
Delegates at Madison for Republican
State Convention.
Madison, July 1C Practically tho
only topic under discussion among the
delegates to the Republican stnto con
vention, which meets today, is what
the convention will do with regard to
endorsing Senator John C Spooner for
re-election. The followers of Govornor
LaFollette, who are In control, nro de
termined that the only condition on
which Senator Spooner shall bo en
dorsed Is for him to recall his letter
of withdrawal from being a candidate
for reelection, and added to this ho
must stand upon the principles to bo
adopted by the committee on resolu
tions and support the candidates to bo
nominated by tho convention, Whllo
the stalwarts hope to have an endorse
ment of the senator and a demand f jr
his re-election without restrictions It
can be stated definitely that this plau
will not work out.
Whllo the platform has not yet boon
preparod fully, It Ib said that a plank
of national Importance will be one ta
vorlng the tariff views of Congress
man Babcock of Wisconsin.
GROCER COMBINE PERFECTED.
Wholesalers in Central and Western
States Form Huge Corporation.
Chicago, July 1C A combination of
wholesale grocers, organized substan
tially along the lines advocated by
James B. Forgan for tho consolidation
of country banks, has been effected
by Chicago capitalists.
Incorporation papers for tho com
bine will bo filed In New Jersey. Tho
now company will beg'n operations
with a capitalization of $5,000,000, of
which $3,500,000 already has been sub
scribed. Harlow N. Hlglnbotham Is president
of. the corporation, which will bo
known as the National Grocer com
pany. Frank C. Letts, the first vlco
presldont, Js president of tho Western
Grocer company, which controls and
operates nine wholesale houses In
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Minne
sota. Tho company will buy direct from
Importers, manufacturers and sugar
refiners and also will make direct Im
portatlons through the Chlccgo office.
HIBERNIANS HONOR FEEHA'N.
Convention Adjourns Out of Respect
for Late ArchbiMop of Chicago.
Denver, July 1C With a parade
and pontifical high nass, the biennial
national convention of tho Ancient Or
der Of HIbOrillnilR ) PL-nn vnanr.lnv
The delegates, nearly 500 In num-
oer, assembled. at Coliseum hall, and,
headed by a band, marched to Sacred
Heart church, where mass was cele
brated by Bishop Matz and a sermon
preached by Rev. E. J. Barry. Tho
delegates then returned to Coliseum
hall, where the first session of tho
convention was held.
Stephen Donleavy presided and de
livered tho first address of welcome.
Responses were made by Presldont
John T. Keating, Vice President
James F. Dolan and others. A com
mittee on credentials was appointed
and adjournment taken, as a token of
respect for tho late Archbishop Fee
han of Chicago,
Baseball Scores Yesterday.
National League St. Louis, 3; Phil
adelphia, 4. Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; New York, 2. Chicago,
4; Brooklyn, 8.
American League Baltimore, 6; St.
Louis, 13; Boston, 0; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 3. Washing
ton, 5; Detroit, 4.
American Association Columbus,2 ;
Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 5; Louisville,
2. St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 1.
Western League Omahn, 19; Pe
oria, 3. Denver, 9; Kansas City, 8.
Colorado Springs, 3; St. Joseph, 10.
Des Moines, 0; Milwaukee, 0.
Missouri Republicans Name Judges.
Joplin, Mo., July 16. The Republi
can state Judicial convention, to com
plete the ticket named at Jefferson
City, yesterday made the following
nominations: Justices of the supremo
court, Moses Wybark of Bellinger
county; Henry Lamb of Pettis; Ed
ward HIgbee of Schuyler. Judge of
St. Louis court of appeals, Edward C.
Elliott. The resolutions simply en
dorsed the Philadelphia and Jefferson
City platforms.
Japan Ready to Fight Russia.
Victoria, B. C July 1C Major Gen
eral Sir A. R. F. Dorward, who was fn
command of the allied troops at Tien
Tsln, arrived by the Bteamshlp Em
press of India yesterday. In an In
terview he said that unless Russia
withdraws from Manchuria according
to tho terms of the agreement with
China there will be war In tho far
east, as Japan is prepared to fight to
get Russia out of that territory.
Rhythmic Wins M. and M.
Detroit, July 1C Tho Detroit Driv
ing club's classic Merchants and Man
ufacturers $10,000 stake for 2:24 class
trotters was won at Grosse Polnto
track yesterday, In hollow fash
Ion by Rhythmic, a blind horse owned
by Jesse Turney, of Paris, Ky that
had never before been started In a
race. Direct Hal won tho 2:24 pace.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
William S Hartley, aged 00, editor
of the New York .Clipper, died Tues
day of Brlght's disease.
A specialist named E. A. Bossey,
belonging to the United States depart
ment of agriculture, has begun a tour
of Russia In search of plants suitable
for Amorlea.
A violent cyclone visited Cualon
Sur Saono, France, Tuesday, doing im
mense damage. Sovoral vesaols on Tho
river were sunk, tho Alcazar was de
atroyed. and tbo stteota and Bhopa
trexo flooded.
9
President Schwab Says Assets
Amount to 81,400,000,000.
t
STATEMENT OF ITS PROPERTY
Earnings of the Corporation Amount
to Over $140,000,000 Annually Ad
mits Conversion Plan Includes Pay
ment of $10,000,000 to J. P. Morgan.
Newark, July 16. Tho nnswor of
tho United States Steel corporation
to tho suit brought by J. A Hodge to
prevent tho company from carrying
out Its bond conversion plan, wns filed
bcloro Vice Chancellor Emery. Tho
onswer I3 sworn to by Charles M.
Schwab as president. For tho first
time since the organization of tho
steel corporation a detailed statement
of the assets of the properties of tho
subsidiary companies is furnished.
These assets, It Is stated, Include 400
producing mills of the value of $300,
000,000; seventy-five blast furnaces of
tho value of $48,000,000; oro properties
of the value of $700,000,000; coal and
coke properties of tho valuo of $100,
000,000; natural gas fields of the valuo
of $20,000,000; cash In bank tq. tho
amount of $66,000,000 and over $80,
000,000 of material In process of man
ufacture. The total value of tho com
pany's property Is placed at $1,400,
000,000 by Mr. Schwab. The com
pany's earnings aro staled to be at
tho rate of more than $140,000,000 .1
year. A saving of $40,000,000 a year Is
credited to tho ore properties and It
Is estimated that the ownershllp of
transportation facilities saves tho
company $10,000,000 annually. The
earnings of the coal and coke prop
erties aro stated to bo mora than $1,
000,000 a montlu
These statements as to values and
earnings wore presented to disprove
a charge by the plaintiffs that Mr.
Schwab, the president, and Mr.
Trimble, the secretary, made a frlso
certificate when they certified that In
their Judgment the properties were
worth at least the par value of tho
preferred stock after deducting all In
debtedness. Tho answer admits that
tho conversion plan Includes a pay
ment of $10,000,000 to J. P. Morgan.
KING EDWARD AT COWES.
His Majesty Removed From Palace
and Placed on Royal Yacht.
London, July 16. King Edwafd left
Victoria station yesterday for Ports
mouth, where ho will board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert.
The king was conveyed from Buck
ingham palace to tho railway Btatlon
in an ambulance drawn by two horses.
The only other occupant of the ambu
lance was Queen Alexandra.
The removal of his majesty from
the train to tho royal yacht was safe
ly accomplished by blue Jackets, and
tho king's couch was placed In ai re
ception room which had been special
ly constructed on the upper deck.
Tho warships In the harbor fired a
royal salute as the king embarked and
all the vessels dressed ship and man
ned yards or decks. The royal yacht
steamed off almost Immediately after
the transfer was completed.
Cowes, Isle of Wight. July 16. King
Edward expressed pleasure at tho
excellent arrangement for his transfer.
His majesty is placed sufficiently
high to get a view through the window
of the pavilion on deck and he watches
with evident pleasure tho variegated
scenes In Cowes roads.' It Is expected
the king w"I make a long stay ai
Cowes, only Indulging In short day
cruises In fine weather, returning to
Cowes the same evening
Uprising In Macedonia.
Vienna, July 16. Official reports re
ceived describe a formidable Mace
donian uprising in the village of Mr
nastlr, European Turkey. According
to these reports tho rebels, entrenched
on the banks of the Ostrovo, wlthstoo 1
the attack of a thousand Turkish regu
lars and several hundred bashibazouks
for a week. Finally the Turks placed
the Macedonian women and children
In the front as a screen and stormed
tho position of the rebels. Tho latter
maintained a murderous fire and many
womon and children were killed by
their own husbands and fathers. After
dispersing tho rebels the Turks mas
sacred the population and looted and
burned the houses of the Inhabitants.
Gaynor and Greene File Answers.
Quobec, July, 16. Messrs. Gaynor
and Greene filed answers to the mo
tions made by counsel for the United
States to quash the writs of habeas
corpus Issued by Judge Caron. Should
the writs be set aside the extradition
proceedings will bo heard on their
merits. Tho answers dony that tho
United States Is properly represented
In the proceedings, protest against
Erwln's conduct, and reiterate their
accusation that he offered to setttle
the present case for $500,000.
Four Killed In a Mine.
Johnstown, Pa., July 16. A blaBt of
dynamite caused an explosion in No.
4 mlno of the Berwlnd-White company
at Wlnber, Pa killing four men and
Injuring many others. No. 4 mine Is
about seven miles from the Mill creolc
entrance of tho rolling mill mine,
where the terrible explosion occurred
last Thursday.
Hot Wave In Kansas.
Topeka, July 10. Tho heat through
out Kansas has been excessive. In
Topeka the thonhometer registered 93
degroes at noon. Numerous prostra
tions are reported. Tho ground is full
of moisture and tho boat Js Just what
tho corn needs to tnako a. rapid
erowtlc
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HOT AFTER CONVICT TRACY.
Fugitive Is on the Goldhlll Trail
Body of Merrill Found.
Tacoma, Wash., July 16. Officers
aro hot after Tracy, who Is on tho
Goldhlll trail east of Buckley. Ho had
breakfast with a logger named Clark.
He took tho Goldhlll route In order
that he could soduro rest, as ho ap
peared very tired.
A Bpeclal from Chehnlls says: Tho
body of David Morrill, who escaped
from tho Oregon penitentiary with
Harry Tracy on Juno 9, has been
found. A ballot wound In tho back re
veals tho nature of his death and bud
Btautlates the Blory told by Tracy
about tho duel In tho forest. Tho re
mains were In a somewhat advanced
Btngo of decomposition, but were still
recognizable.
Tho body of Merrill was found by a
Mrs, Wagner nnd her 12-year-old son,
of Nnpaxlne, yesterday, nnd alio will
claim tho reward of $2,750. Whllo
picking berries they discovered tho
corpse thrown over a log and jammed
botweon two tree stumps a few feet
off the main road. Tho Indications aro
that Tracy fired the first shot from be
hind a tree and then completed the as
Basslnatlon of hla dying pal and broth-er-lu-law
at closo range.
Marietta C"dered to LaGuayra.
Washington, July 16. The Mariet
ta, which arrived at Kingston, Ja
maica, yestciday from Cape Haytlen,
was met there by tho cable Instruc
tions dispatched from tho navy de
partment ordering hor to proceed to
LaGuayra, Venezuela, In response to
Minister Bowen's appeal for an addi
tional ship In those waters. Tho To
peka has arrived at Curacao, whence
It 1b reported that 900 revolutionists
under General Penalosa aro approach
ing Puerto Cabello, whero tho govern
ment forces are entrenched
Rioting in Ireland.
Belfast, July 16. A report has
reached hero tint a scoro of policemen
and a district Inspector were injured
while attempting to quell a riot last
night at Newry, Counties of Down and
Armagh. A number of tho Orango
and Nationalist copibatants also wero
Injured. Rev. Bredln, a Presbyterian
clergyman, was knocked from his bi
cycle and severely Injured by a blow
on the head with a stone.
CORN, CORNER IS BROKEN.
Price of July Option Responds Witii
Drop of Fifteen Cents.
Chli-ngn, July in. Hulls lu tin- corn pit
who t'liKliH'i'tvil tlio vol nor In July options
today nlmmloncil their potation nml the
yullow cercnl li'ft to Itself fell from Its
lofty prk-i! nml lloutxlciod 'Mc under yes
terday's bent Hi; tire. Two Cannes wero nt
trllnitcd to tho nctlou of the market: The
lmmctiHc nrrhnls of com tempted to this
market by the fancy prices; and net dement
with many of the July shortH by the Gates
New York bull clique of cornererH. Wheth
er the corner has been broken or whether
the action of tho bull party today Is Him
ply bait for the unwary, tho trade Is yet
at a loss to understand. Common rumor.
howeer, has It thnt the July deal Is over
and nil that renin Inn to be done Is for
the bull crowd to t,ot rhl of the cash corn
that has been delivered to It. Naturally
most of the Interesting sales todny cen
tered about July corn. As a result the ef
fort of tho break was felt In all other
grains. Yet untural conditions were bear
ish enough to break prices, and lino weath
er and low or cables besides tho heavy re
ceipts caused xuch ginerjl soiling in ill
the pits that September wheat closed l(i(
lc lower, September corn lCT1V4c down,
July corn ISVe lower and September oats
T,fllc lower. I'roWslous started strong
but could not wl'liHtand tho pressure nf
tho gialn break and closed a shude to IWc
lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-July. T.Wj; Sept.. 71: Doc, 7WB.
Corn-July, SiH; Sept.. f.'J'j; Dec, -1H$.
Oats-July. 11; Sept.. ?.): Dec, :il.
I'ork-July, ?18.47; Sept., ?18.(i2&. Oct,
$18.20.
Lard-July, $11.20; Sept., $11.22; Oct.,
$10.00.
Ulbs-July $10.8."; Sept., $10 85; Oct.,
$10 wm.
Chicago cash prices: Wheat No. 2 rel,
74c; No. ;t red, 71i"2c: No. It spring, ()l
74c; No. 2 hard. 7:te; No. .1 hard. 72c Corn
No. 2 cash, r,(Vfi70e; No. .'! cash. CKir?e:
No. 2 yellow, 0iWJ70c; No. .1 yellow, Glials.
Oats-No. 2 cash. 48&4S".e: No. 2 white, KJ
(SMc; No. 3 white, niCf.T.'c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July m.-Ciittle-Kooelpts, 4,000,
Including 1,(H0 Texans; market steady;
good to prime steers nominally S7.7.V38.10;
poor to medium, $4..V)(f( 7.(10; stockers and
feeders, $2.r)l.OO; heifers. $2.K7fl.riO;
canners, 1.4Xfr..40; bulls, ?2..VK;.'i..Vl:
calves, $2.riOfi(I..V); Texas fed steers, $4.00
Qfl.73. IIogs-Kecelpts today. 17.CXX); to
morrow, .'0,000 estimated: left over n.nnri;
market sternly to 5c higher: mixed aud
butchers, $7.2."!ifl.lO; good to choice heavy,
$7.7.V(T.lJi: rough heavy, $7.2T.(fi7.70; light,
$!.00fi7.70; bulk of sales, $7.!0f$7.0;i. Sheep
Receipts. 10,000; sheep strong to 10c
higher; lambs lower; good to choice weth
ers, $3.WVr4.25; fair to choice mixed, $2..10
(R0.2S; western sheep, $2.503.75; native
lambs, $2..Wfj0.8S.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, July 15. Cattle Itecelp,
17,000; best corn fed cattle steady to
strong; off sff steady to 2."c lower; bepf
steers, $7.1KKi8.10; fair to good. $."i.OO'ft
7.85: stockers nnd feeders; $3.OOJ?5.G0i
western fed steers, $4..VS(00; Texas and
Indian steers, $2.40?M.55; canners, JI.MVl
2.00; bulls, $2.JXKf3.7o; calves, $2.WR6.01.
Hogs Receipts, 0,400; market steady to 5c
lower; closing 10c lower; top, $8.05; bulk of
sales, $7.80a8.00. Sheep-ltecelpts, 3,300;
market Arm; lambs strong to 10c higher;
native lambs, $4.4.V0O..T5; western lambs,
$3.0015.00; native wethers, $4.15Q4.85;
western wethers, $3.25fi4.25.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, July 15,-Cattle Receipts,
4,000, market for best steers l.VU25c lower:
nutlve steers, $3.0058.00, cows ami heifers,
$3.00ft5.00; western steers, $4.7.va.75;
Texas steers, $4..VHG.40; canners, $1.7.Vf
2.75; stockers and feeders, $J.7&RJi 00;
calves, $..OIVI5.00: bulls, stags, etc.. $2.25
Q3.25. Hog Receipts, 8.X0; market
steady to strong; honsy. $7 7ri8 00; mixed,
$7.70A7hO: light. $7.MVu7 75. pigs, ?(I.WVi
7.25; bulk of sales. $7 70f7 SO. Sheep-.
Receipts. 5.500. market steady, yearling,
$3tYVfi4 00 wethers. .'! l.VSi.'t "O ..
53.10l common nnd stockers, $l."53 13j
lambs, $3 f.Oftil.50.
St.
Ft. Joiwpli.
101; bent kH'
Uses ?l.7fli
U.'.Ti; U'nU,
Joseph Live Stock.
July l.i.-Cttlf-lttptlpt, V
aily, otjicrx lO?irK lower; tin
S 0); () Hint liclfcrs, $l..'.!tf
$2.7.'iIrt.2ft;
t.t(n;kprrt anil fHClnr, $li.C4i
CCO. HoRt
lowur: Uiflit
Itpcrlptx, 0,817; Kt-nt-rully flc
and llKUt inUtul. JT.7..5:
tTi7087J.
nirtfliim nrii)
nZ4; balk.
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Two of Our
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First
One llocfc West and Two
lilochs ISorth of
TIMES BUILDING.
Gkokhk Collins Jkkpkrs, Pastor, f
Svuvrlavj Services.
Sunday School io.oo a.m.
Preaching n.oo a.m.
Junior Meeting , . . . . j.oo p.m.
C. I. Meeting 7.15 p.m.
Preaching 8.00 p.m.
Prayer Service.Thursday. 8.00 p.m.
& A Harty Welcome
TO ALL SKKVICES.
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Lumber nuil llulldlng Mntcrlnl.
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DEALERS IN
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I Estimates Cheerfully Given. r
WE MAKE ALL
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Dierks' Lumber! Coal Co.
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FOR -
Lumber
Materials
CoaV &tu "X)oo4i.
rsll7.
We Can Also Make You
a Loan In -the
Nebraska Central Building and 'Loan Association
SO AS TO HELP YOU GET A HOME.
.PHILLIPS'
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Good Teams
Drivers...
Best of Care Taken of
JOHN
PHONE 208.
I.on Kntc DnM.
The llurlingtou Route announcw.il
rate of &18 to Providence, It. I., and re
turn on account of the HaptUt Young
PuQplo's Union.
Tioltetfi on bale July 0, 7 nnd S.
For uddltioaal inforiimtiou ask the
ntmrost ISurlliigton Route agent or
write
J. FitANCIN,
Gooural Passynger Agont,
UuiaViu, Hub.
Nowncriy's llnnhwirc I .stnrtllslimcnt.
' l if i ' - i i if '
i:AnniiADTi:ncf ..11 i-:.,,i
Dip Supply and Water
ArM1 iif CAltPn Iflllf
.,,... .v.. W...W.V, , ,11,, v.. VS. WW.... .1 JTUIU Wit- -j
tie have the Itch or Lice, try this disinfectant, tjf
It is xi sure cure. Jfc
Carry a full line of Builders' and Shelf Hardware, x
Stoves, Wagons, Buggies, Windmills, Pipe and Cylin- 4Jf
7emtet449$.
M 'I ! 'I t i "I f ! iT i t
Churches. &
"rVT iA- ! L
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...Church...
AI'MANt'lO,
NMOIIUASIvA.
REV. E. O. HORN. PH. D..
PABTOn...
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School 10.00 a.m.
Preaching 1 1.00 a.m.
Class Meeting 12,00 M,
Junior Kpworth League. . 3.00 p. m.
Epworth Lengtiu 7.00 p.m.
Preaching H.oo p. m.
Prayer Survice,Thursd8y. 8.00 p.m.
Cjcrj'one Is Welcomed to
All Hen Ices.
TMtae,na.
DIPPING VATS, I
and Building
liAttttiiitt4ttt
and Careful
Transient Stock.
d
PHILLIPS, Prop.
Nature's Remedies
For Kidney and ftiver diseases, Dyfc
pep.sia, Itheuntutibiu, Catarrh, Heart
disease, (ieueral Debility, and in fact
ovory dtboase the hture mure In fwl All
, , , ft UU. 1 nifturvo rlL'lit
tocanbecurod by, if nwow iitnt lib
rrimrriiiv'H rnmiiJ'Mwtiilli f(al atlll fn
will be ahoorfullyuMB hrwt for fi.W. li,
not olJacted.UM ,,r.m..,T
Iox Ratte, Neb, A. S. KKViUAKT.
i 7TTT7T7TT ,T , T ,T?T'T
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Tanks. '
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TIT i 'I'Tl'M iTj if"t- 4f T (S
.Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Wo'rfPiqoaoO'rfOliOOilo'rfCMO'rtOOUo
G.T&
I Groceries
6
RANCH.
SumAXes.
The Best
AND OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT....
Give 'Js a Trial Order.
Jas. Graham.
inuMLir es
r??irr4vrvrreT,4r3TBTi'S'??
II. ti M. Time Table.
TIMEJABLE
Alliance, Neb.
LINCOLN, DENVER,
OMAHA, HELENA,
CHICAGO, BUTTE,
ST. JOSEPH, SALT LAKE CITY,
KANSAS CITY, PORTLAND,
ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO,
uiul nil nolnls east and all points west unrt
south.
Thaikb Lkave as Follows, Mountain Time
No. U PussciiKur dully. Dead wood.
Illlllii(,'t, ull points north and
west I0:35a.m.
No. 42 Passenger dully, Lincoln,
Otnulia, OhlcuKO and all
iMjInls cast U:40p.m.
No. 301 l'asseiiKer dully, for I-nvur
OKden.Sult iMlm, Sail Fruu
clsco and ull intermediate
points, departs at 1I:0 p.m.
No. 3CJ PasseiiKiT dally from Denver
and all intermediate points,
arrives at 8:40 a.m.
No. 43 IxxmiI passenger dally from
Oniuliu, Lincoln unu Inter
mediate x)lnts arrives at... 6:55 a.m.
No. 44 Local passencer dally, for
Orniiha, Lincoln and Intormo
dlato Kjlnts, departs at.... 4:00 a.m.
No. 305 Dally, except Sunday, for
points south and west, de
parts... 8:15 a.m.
No, 300 Dully, except .Sunday, from
south and west, arrives 3:30p.m.
No. 45 Freight, dally, IK'.-idwool.
illlliiiKS and intermediate
Htatlous. . 30p.m
No. 40 Freight dally, for Lincoln
and liitornatllato stations.
No. 17 Freight dally.except Sunday, 6:30 p. in.
for Deaduood and Hillings. 10:50a. m
No. 48 Freight dally for Lincoln
and Intermedium stations. g:05a. m.
No. 49 Freight, for northwest . 4:00a.m.
No. 50 Freight from northwest, ar-
rlvu i:15a.tn.
No. 301 Denver freight, dully except
Monday, arrives at 0:15 am.
No. 303 Denver freight, dally oxc opt
Saturday, loaves at 5:30 ,m
Sleoplng, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and lmggagu chocked to any point in tho
Fitted Mutes or Canada. For information,
timetables and tickets call on or write to J.
Kiituiim.UAi'Uii, Agent, or J. Fiianci:?, Gen-
The Hkkalp bus the beet Job Office
in nfcsteru Nckraeka, aud tufas but
(Ku Ct rvftt.
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