Nebraska Newspapers

    K
VOL. IX.
NORTH PLATTE," NEBRASKA,iDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893.
NO. 40.
ANIC !
We have bought at panic prices goods for SPOT CASH
at the lowest prices, thereby giving our customers
and friends the benefit. NOW IS YOUR
TIME TO BUY FOR CASH
Clothing, : Boots, : Shoes,
Hats and Caps and
Gents' Furnishing Goods
FOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU EVER
HAVE HERETOFORE OR YOU WILL AT
ANY TIME HEREAFTER:
Do not DELAY the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY now
offered to YOU, but come at ONCE and see the
of goods, see our prices, examine the quality and con
vince yourself.
ID
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
jEa,2r ZEIri-steliCL, SProprcIetoz.
North Platte National Bank.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA
IPaid up Capital.
875,000.
vr vr nmas,
c. r. IDDIXG8,
A. F, STBEITZ,
DIItKCTOBS:
O. H. CAItTEH,
M. C. MJfDSAY,
U. OTTEN',
1. V,-. IUKKIt.
M 0I5EHST,
A. D. UUCliWORTIl
A. I 11 . 1 . . il f .11 . "I A 1
F. IDBINGS,
LUMBER, i
COAL, ;
i i
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop.
J. E. BUSH, Manager.
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
Successor to J. Q. Thacker.
jNTOKTH PLATTE,
WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,
SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway Solicited.
F. J. BEOEKER,
Merchant Tailor,
OXjE.IO'ZIXI -A TXT ID HE3PAIHER
LARGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS,
embracing all the new designs, kept on hand and made to order.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
Spruce Street, between Fifth and Sixth.
THE CASINO BILL! A ED HALL,
. J. E. GRACE, Proprietor.
SUPERIOR BILLIARD and POOL TABLES.
Bar Stocked with the Finest of Liquors.
A QUIET AND ORDERLY RESORT
Where gentlemen will receive courteous treatment at all times and
where they will always he welcome. Our billiard and pool hall
not surpassed in "the city and lovers of these games caD
be accommodated at all times.
TUCKER BILL PASSES.
House 'Repeals Federal Election Laws
by a Strict Parlv Vote.
ALL AMENDMENTS REJECTED
Another Day's Debate on tho Silver Que,
tlon In tho Senate Hatch Hopeful
of His Antioptiou Measure.
Washington Xewi.
Washington, Oct. 10. Tho resolu
tion offered yosterday by 3Ir. Dolph
(Rep., Or.) calling on the stato depig
ment for information its to whether the
Chinese government bad requested an
extension of the registration of Chines'"
laborers under the Geary bill was laid
before the senate and 3Ir. Dolph sot out
to make a speech upon it, but was cut
off by a suggestion from Mr. Sherman
(Itop., O.) that tho resolution referre 1 to
executive- business and has to be consid
ered in private session. Mr. Dolph at
tempted to argue that tho rule was not
applicable in this case, but he was again
cut off by tho ruling that a matter bo
fore tho senate involving ex-eufcive busi
ness required tho presi lin j officer to or
der the galleries cleared an I the doors
closed. The miing did not at all suit
Mr. Dolph's plan, which was to have
his speech made in opjn session and re
ported, but ho had to yield. Tho gal
leries wero accordingly cleaved and the
doors closed.
The doors were reopened at 1 1 :50 and
the silver purchase repeal bill was then
taken up, Mr. McPhnrson (Dam.. N. J.)
arguing in support of tho bdl an I de
claring bis belief (a belief which was
shared, he said, by two-thirds of the
people who had any opinion on tho sub
ject) that the Sherman law was the
main and only cause of the business
troubles.
The resolution of Mr. Dolph. calling
npon the state department for informa
tion concerning the repeated requests of
the Chinese government for the suspon-'
ion of tho enforcement of the exclusion
act, was passed It was intimated in a
shorn speech mado in urging the parsing
of the resolution that this request should
be made. Tho whole matter will here
after be discussed behind closed doors.
In tho House.
Mr. Onthwaite (Dem., O.), from the
committee on rnlc-s, introduced in the
house a resolution for tho immediate
consideration of a bill amendatory to tho
Geary Chinese exclusion act. Ho gave
notice that ho would call tho resolution
up tomorrow. (
Tne house then proceeded to the con
Bideration of routine business. A bill
was introduced giving certain settlors in
Oklahoma the right to commute their
homestead entries. At 1 o'clock the
house proceeded , under tho special or
der, to the consideration and vote on the
Tucker federal election bill and amend
ments thereof. Tho first amendment
was rejected yeas, 1 01; nays, 193. The
next vote was on tho Lacey amendment,
which strikes fiom the repealing, clause
the criminal sections of the statutes.
Tho Lacey amendment was defeated,
yeas 90, nays 192. Mr. Fitch withdrew
bis substitute. The Tucker bill was
passed by a strict party vote of yeas,
200; nays, 101. The Popu'ists voted "with
the Democrats in tho affirmative. At
2:43. immediately after the passing of
tho Tucker bill, the house adjourned.
Hatch Hopeful of Ills Measure.
Washington, Oct. 10. The hope of
passing an antioptiou bill through the
house is still entertained by Chairman
Hatch, of the committee on agriculture,
and he will soon have a consultation
with the leading advocates of the meas
ure. He has not yet introduced a bill on
the subject, partly because ho wishes to
make a fight to have it referred to his
committee and parti' because bo is con
sidering some changes in the text of tho
measure. Colonel Hatch does not re
gard tho amendment adopled in tho
bouse rules requiring bills purporting to
raise revenue as well as actual revenue
bills to be referred to the committee on
waj's and means as of the slightest im
portance. Other members do not agree
with him and think tho new rule will
kill any effort to revive the antioptiou
nuisance.
State ScIiooU if Mines.
Washington, Oct. 10. The senate
committee on public lands authoiized a
favorable report on the bill to aid the
state schools of mines of California, Col
orado, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and South
Dakota. The bill provides that 24 per
cent of the proceeds of the sale of min
eral lands in each of tho states mentioned
shall bo used in support of the state
schools of mines.
Two Xominattons.
Washington, Oct. 10. The president
sent to tho senate the following nomina
tions: J. D. H jil of Connecticut to be
consul of United States at San Juan,
Puerto Rico; Colonel Anson Mills,
United States army, to bo commissioner
of United States on tho international
boundary commission, provided for in
tho convention with Mexico of March
1, 15S9.
llatllin? For Colouel Alnvworth.
Washington. Oct. 1'). Judge Mc
Comas overruled the demurrer against
the indictment in tho case of Colonel
Ains worth and others in tho Ford's
theater disaster. Mr. R dss Perry, coun
sel for Colonel Ainsworth, gave notice
of appeal to the court of appeals.
Senate Finance Committee.
Washington, Oct. 10. Tho finance
committee of the senate met, but beyond
disposvngof a few nominations that have
been pigeon-holed for two or three
weeks, did nothing. The silver question
and the situation in tho senate were not
even referred to.
Keokuk's New Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The following
towa postmasters were nominated: D.
I. Ayres, Keokuk; J. A. Miner, BedforJ.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS REPORT.
Progress of tho Structures Authorized by
Coiigrresi In tho West. I '
ing information on the present status of
public buildings authorized by congre33
in tho west is contained in the report
furnished Chairman Bankhead by Sec
retary Carlisle.
The $GI,000 for tho Beatrice, Neb.,
building has been entirely expended.
Tho Burlington, la., building is in
course of construction, with -1-1,090 left
of tho $125,00D appropriation.
The Cedar Rapids, la., poitofnco Is in
process of construction, with $33,000 of
the 130,000 appropriation still available.
Some progress has been made on the
Davenport, la., building, but $74,000 of
the $100,000 appropriated is expended.
The Fort Dodge, la., building is in
course of construction, with 25,000 of
the 75,000 to be spent.
For the Fremont. Nob.. nosiofiijoO,
000 of the SG3.C00 remains to be spent.
A building .to cost $1,200,000 has bsen
authorizo.l at Omaha. Of this .$375,000
has been appropriated and of tho appro
priation 315,000 is still available.
For the building at Sioux City, la.,
$142,000 of "tha $105,000 approp-iated is
available. Working drawings and
specifications for foundation and base
ment and the work is about io bo ad
vertised. The limit on tho building is
250.000.
1
-MK K I III ! II PHI H V I
wauu ulj n il jui mu no .
!
DEPREDATIONS OP
INDIANS.
Ranges
Terrific Explosion of Powder on a
r . Fast Freicht Train In Ohio.
BIG EIVEB DAM BROKEN.
. Be;
i
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Social Purity Question IlLscmsetl by Dele
Rates I'uhlic Iloalth Congress.
Chicago, Oct. 1. The Evangolical
asssociation congress divided itsolf into
two sections and tho session was devoted
to social purity, tho attendance being
confined exclusively to men. Anthony
Comstock of Now York an 1 Rev. II. W.
Fuddefoot woro the principal speakers.
Thero was also a meeting for women on
the social purity question, Mr.
Comstock and Dr. Satan-) making
addresses. In tho main ball
tho subject of Christian co-operation
in church extension was discussed
by Rev. Dr. Dewitt nydo, president of
Bowdion college, and representatives of
the various denominations particinatmg
in tho congress. . In tho kindergarten
section thero wero addresses from Miss
Luc- Wheeler of Boston, Miss Bertha
Paine, Miss Stella Wood and others in
terested in the subject.
Tho public health congress opened in
hall No. 7. at the Art institute. The
delegates were welcomed b' Dr. John
H. Rouch of the state b.)ard of health
and representative of the Women's
auxiliary. Dr. Samuel II. Durbiu was
elected as president of tlra congress and
delivered a lengthy speooh.
AGITATING- AGAIN.
IliMlsslppI Inundating a Lower Illinois
ion Missouri 3Imn Ujtlly Dam
ped hy Fire Express Cir nd
Contents Burned.
, Massillon, O., Oct. 10. A carload of
pdwdor, composing part of the first sec
tion of an east bound freight train, ex
iJoded on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago road near North Lawrence,
B'iven miles west, about S p. in. In this
c-.ty many buildings trembled as if
visited by an earthquake. Twenty box
cars were blown to pieces, with the track
and ties blown up for 100 yards, and a
Email railroad hridiro dostroved. No
1. jftui 'was assigneu lor me explosion.
I'Ivth person was killed, nor of the fivo
injured, is it thought that any will die.
Engineer E. R. Coivm of Crestlino.
Fireman MacCannof Latoniaand Brake
man W. Wi Rockhill of Alliance were
badiy burned about tho body. Two
men named "McDennott and Eorden.
who were beating their way homo to
Canton from Oreville we -e also badly
injured. All telegraph wires near tho
scene are down.
Home JIule Situation Iiscus:ie;l at a Meet.
inj r I'arnelli tes.
Dublin, Oct. 10. A great meeting of
Parnollites.was hold to discuss the homo
rule situation. John Redmond pre
sided. In a speech he said tho. aspsct
of the homo rule question had under
gone a fatal change. The politi
cal situation which tlev met to
consider was ono of (Afe-lly peril to
Irishmen. ' The homo rule question had
been hung up by tho Liberal party in
parliament, and the speaker declared
tho Independent Nationalists who. con
sented to submit to the rejection of the
home rule bill by the house of lords
wero either fools or slaves.
lixjiross Car llurnci!.
Springfield, Mo., Oct. 10. On the
wsst-bound passenger train on the 'Fris
.co road, near Hancock, a lamp was
cterturned in the express car and before
the flames could bo extinguished the car
and its contents were entirely consumed.
In the car was a largo am junt of bag
gage for tho Kansas division, valued at
$1,000, which was destroyed. The value
of. tho erpicss matter is not known.
Two l-'Ht:ilitici.
Chicago, Oct. 10 Of the 213 cases
treated at the Emergency hospital yes
terday not one remained today. Only
twt)r -item were fatal that of John
Dryden, the shell burster, who was
mangled by the premature oxplosion of
of a shell during tho display of fire
works, and James Malomb of East
Oakland, Cal., who died of apoplexy.
T'lino L)amn;-eil by Fire.
Carthage. Mo., Oct. 10. A destruc
tive tire occurred at tho Coshocton mines
in tho northern part of tho city. The
plant, which had not long silica Leon
fitted "o.ut -with expensive machinery,
WaS'i'dtally destroyed.
l!roke a Hig IMm.
Alton, Ills., Oct. 10. Tho water in
tho Mississippi hat broken a da m near
Si'mr island, and is rushing through a
breaR 50 feet long with a noi so and roar
ing that can be heard for miles.
luslne-s 1'ortion Uurnert.
Tunkiiannocx, Pa., Oct. 10. Four
teerr' uildfngs at M:jshonpen, embracing
!wns?ness portion.of t jyowu,
NEWS FROM ABBOAD.
Tlin Austrian Knilgct.
Vienna, Oct. 10. Tho reichstag
opened today. In the lower houco Dr.
Steinbach, minister of finance, read the
budget for 1S91. Tho esti'maied surplus
shown in the buget is 411.542 llorins.
Tho revenuo and expendi 'ai ?s both
show a material increase, tho most not
able item in the expenditures being an
increase of 9dO,Gl7 fl rius for national
defense. This increase is mainly due to
the extension of the landwehr.
Killed Uy Political Enemies.
City of Mexico. Oct. 10. Advices
recehvd here fiom San Cristobal stating
that Genera' Manuel Escabor, at one
time governor of Chiapas, wa i assassina
ted in his house in Tapacala by a bomb
thrown from the street.
Santa Ie Itevoltci-s Yield.
Buenos Ayiies, Oct 10. The colonists
in Santa F e, who recently revolted, now
show signs of yioldin?, and in view of
this fact the federal congress opposes the
proposal cf the government to prolong
the stat3 of siege.
M&rslial Mediation TJyii'ij.
Pakis. Oct. 10. The latent bulletin
in regard to Marshal MeMahon fays ho
is in a comatose condition. His life is
slowly ebbing away and his death is
only a question of a few das.
Afj:i!".:i Horror I)cu:e;I.
London, O-'t. 10. The correspondent
of The Times at Simla says that tho re
port that 1 1 S-'poj-s wero blown from
guns is denied,
his ortU-rlv.
An olucer was shot by
Do E.e?.cis Somewhat Stronger.
Pakis, Oct. 10. Count Ferdinand Do
Le.--eps raiilied somewhat during the
night and is considerably stronger this
morning.
Surrendered to the Insurgents.
Eeott's Kail I'.nuil. .
O'Neill, Nel;., Oct. 10. Judge Kin
kuird convened c-urt to give Barrett
Scott an opportunity to furnish bonds.
Although tho bond was for only $24,000,
about 40,000 was secured, when tho
judge stated that court would stand ad
journed until the 14th, as ho was ex
pected in Boyd county to hold court.
The'bond will bo held open to signers
until that time, when it will bo exam
ined and probably approved, although
the prosecution is making it as difficult
as pjssible for him to yet bond.
Antichincse Convention.
San Francisco, Oct. 10. Tho state
antichmes convention resolved that
President Cleveland be censured for non
enforcoment of the G eary act and that
congress be called upon to refuse an ex
tension of time for registration. All or
ganizations in sympathy with tho move
ment are requested to insist on tho
Geary act being enforced. A committee
of ! I members will be formed to carry
out the resolutions.
Charged With Embezzlement.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 10. Milo T. Bogard,
late secretary of tho Western Union
Building and Loan association, was hell
to tho grand jury by Judge Clay
borne on a warrant sworn out by Pat
rick O'Conaell, charging him with em
bezzlement. There are four other em
bezzlement cases
gard.
pending against Bo-
Plust Feed Starving Children.
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 10. Four
hundred minors who have been out on
a strike for two months in Coal Creek
and Briceviilo districts returned to work
cn a compromise with the companies
which wanted to make a 10 per cent re
duction. The reason given by the minors
for accepting tho compomise was that
their wive3 and children were straviug
and that thev must feed them.
Dead Kodies Found.
Yuma, Ari., Oct. 10. An Indian
herder found a dead body about 100
miles abovo Yuma. It is believed to bo j
that of Conrad Davis of Clifton, Ari. '
Loreto Villa, a cattle herder, is also miss
Rode Janeiro, Oct. 10. Oae of tho ' ing here. Search was made as far as
orts in the bay surrendered to tho in
surgent Meet.
Providence, R. 1 Oct. 10. Six
thousand employes in tho woolen mills
at Olneyvillo. inaugurated a strike. The
indications are that it will exteud to all
the woolen manufacturing establish
ments of the state, and there is talk of
the cotton workers joining the strike.
The strike is against a reduction in
wage3.
Coyote Wells, in the Colorado desert.
Tracks of two other men, supposed to be
prospectors, Rcss and Williams, were
also discovered.
Monetary Conference Opened.
Paris. Oct. 10. The conference of th'
Latin monetary union opened here.
Rewards For 3Ii5ouri -Wreckers.
Jefferson City, Oct. 10. Governor
Stone has offered a reward of each
for the arrest of the miscreants who mis
placed a switch on the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad, causing the death of
the engmeeiymd fireman. The company
has added $1,000 to the amount.
Work of Whitccap;.
Memphis, Oct. 10. A special from
Courtland, Ala., says: The third cot- j
ton 'in and corn mill of Bynum & '
Company, near Courtland, was burned
by whitecaps together with several
hundred bales of cotton, a large quan
tity of grain and cotton seed. Loss
$7,000.
Literally Cut to Pieces.
! San Francisco, Oct. 10. -Mrs. Sarah
Collins, the mother of two children, was
literally cut to pieces by a knife in tho
! bands of her drunken husband, from
'"whom she had been separated. Tha
N murderer escaped.-
Influenza Raging: at Tripoli
Tripoli, Oct.
influenza is ra;
Shot on His Doorstep.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 10. Deputy ew Record For Unloading: Cars.
10. An epidemic of United States Marshal E. W. Goodner, West Superior, Wis., Oct. 10. At
on returning home was met at his front the Great Northern elevators, 400 cars
' door by a burglar, whom he shot. and--t"f wheat and 100 of flour were unloaded
' fatally wounded. The burglar gave in 10 hours, breaking tho record for last
ing here
Bank Robbers Captured.
Waupaca, Wis., Oct. JO. The three
men who robbed the lank at Ilalsted,
Minn., have been captured here.
Chicago Day Attendance.
Chicago, Oct. 10. Total paid admis
sions to the fair Chicago day, 713,000.
the name of Joseph V an Warren. - j week.
Union Pacific .Directors Jleet. . I .
New York, Oct. 10. The directors of- St. Petersburg, Oct. 10. M. deGiers,
De Giern Growing: Weak.
Cattlo Driven Off the Wyomtus
and Fire Started.
Rock Springs, Wy., Oct. 10. Tho
country north of Rock Springs is over
run with Indians who are wantonly
slaughtering game for tho hides. These
red devils respect neither man or wo
man, or tho law3 of tho country. They
not only kill the game for the hides, but
annoy settlers by driving stock off the
ranges. About a month ago theso lazy
vagabonds swoaped down upon tho
country southeast of Rock Springs and
cleaned up nearly everything in sight.
A firo which was started by tho them is
now raging in tho timber. They are
very insolent and do not hesitato to kill
the stock of settlers for their own uso.
jThoy have with them 4.000 or 5,000
head of ponies, eating up every spear of
grass in the country. Tho settlers have
mado complaint to the authorities,, but
no effort has been mado to stop tho
depredations.
GREAT DAMAGE TO CROPS.
the Union JPaeihc met in this city..
Nothing can be learned a3 yet about the
' deliberations of the board.
minister for foreign affairs, whose health
aas long fieen declining, has had a fresh
and is growing weaker.
Million of rtmhets of Wheat Destroyed by
Kad TA eather In Washington.
Spokane. Wash., Oct. io. Reports
coming in show that about 3,000,000
bushels of wheat have been totally de
stroyed in this state, and that at least
3,000,000 bushels will have to be graded
down to about half price. The heavy
rain for tho last three days has in many
sections knocked down tho crop that ro
main3 uncut, and beforo it can be
harvested it will sprout and bo destroy
ed. In the northern part of tho Big
Bend country a heavy snow fell, destroy
ing all crops not harvested.
Grain buyers say tho damage to crop3
from the rain and snow will reach ?2,
500,000, but they estimate that tho
shipment from the state will reach
nearly 10.000.000 bushels, which is
about tho same as last year. In north
ern Idaho and Washington about four
inches of snow fell.
CATTLE KINGS HOLD SWAY.
lIoTt- They Have Keen Given Lenses to Val
uable Indian Lands.
Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 1-J In the bill
introduced in congress by Delegato
Flymi, providing for tho ratification of
the Kiowa and Comanche treaty, and
pretending to provide for tho early open
ing to settlement of their 3,000,000 acres
of land, appears tho following significant
clause:
"Leases mado in pursuance of the
laws of tho United States of any part of
said reservation which may bo in forco
at the timeof the ratification of congress
of this agreement shall remain in force
as if this agreement had not been made."
The real meaning of- this edauso is,
that though' congress may ratify the
treaty at oncft and pay for tho lands, tho
settlers wiil be kept out of the best por
tion of the lands for two years by tho
Texas cattlemen who have them leased
and are pasturing their herd ? there.
BARRED PROM THE TICKET.
Mitchell, Candidate For Governor of Iowa,
Refused a Place- on the Ofllcial Ticket.
Des Moines. Ia.. Oct. 10. Deputy
Secretary of State C. S. B-rl:it irefused
to receive the nomination papers for the
Prohibition-Republican state tickot from
Chairman Wright. Mr. Byrkit bases
his ac!ion upon a sictim of tho ballot
law which provides that no name can be
placed upon the oflicial ballot by petition
which appears for tho same office by
nomination. Bennott Mitchell, Prohibition-Republican
candidate for gov
ernor, has been indorsed by the old-time
Prohibition party, so his name is upon
their ticket. Chairman Wright insists
that tho third part- indorsement of
Mitchell should not bar tho Prohibition
Republicans from a ticket upon tlie oili
cial ballot, and he will apply for a writ
mandamus, compelling tho secretary to
recognize the nomination.
I'ucblo Hotel Kiirncd.
Pueijlo, Colo., Oct. 10. The uncom
pleted hotel Mesa has burned. The
hotel was six stories high with 3-story
cupola adjoining. Tho walls were com
pleted and the roof in placo last spring,
but the financial panic stopped tho
work. Boys playing in tho cupola
staited the fire, which burned with
tremendous speed through tho fire proof
comont floors. Loss, $100,000; insur
ance, $20,000.
Osborne Denied :i New Trial.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 10. The motion
for a new trial of Secretary of State Os
borne caino up in court and, after argu
ment by counsel, was denied. Osborne,
it is said, will appeal tho case to the su
preme court. The secretary ot stato was
convicted last week on charges of crim
inal libel preferred by certain Repub
lican ex-state otlicials whom Osborne, in
interviews, had accused of malfeasance
in office.
Horrible Work of n Maniac.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 10. John
Brandt, a rancher living in the eastern
part of tho state, in a fit of insanity
almost severed his daughter's head from
her body while she was sleeping. Ho
then beat bis wife to death with a ham
mer and shot himself through the head.
Another daughter aged 17 awoke while
her sister was being killed and managed
to escape.
Had No Firo Department.
Ackley, la., Oct. 10 . Tho business
portion of Parkersburg, 1C miles east of
here, burned. It is a town of about 800
inhabitants with no fire department.
Tho Waterloo firo department was
called on and subdued tho flamer. after
a hard fight. The entire business por
tion is in ruins. The loss is estimated
at $100,000, with small insurance.
Mistake of the Ohio Legislature.
Columbus, O., Oct. 10. It has been
discovered that tho last legislature by
mistake repealed section 1,009 which
provides for appeals from the common
pleas to the circuit court. The law
takes effect in November and much in
convenience to attorneys and litigants
must en3ue before the matter is cor
rected. Secretary Lacy Not a Defaulter.
Pittsburg, Oct. 10. The executive
board of the Union Mine Workers' as
sociation has investigated the charges of
defalcation preferred against J. M.
Lacy, secretary and treasurer. Tho in
vestigation showed the charges to be
unfounded.
DIslved the Injunction.
Topeka, Oct. 10. J. G. Hazen of tho
district court dissolved the injunction
against the Topeka club which grew
out of tho manoeuvers of the Populist
and Republican parties to turry tho
favor of the prohibition element.
-PRICES
akin
The only I'uro Cream of '1 arUr x cidr. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes ao Yenrs the Standard.
LEEDS
mi
tfTI?
A I IV V Hi
II UU'
WINNER
Knocks Out Ittil- Ernest tit the Coney J
Island Club.
IT TOOK JUST EIGHT K0UNDS
The Atlantic City Lad Had an Easy Victory
and Proved Hinneir a Clever Fighter.
Sullivan and Kammer ."I1II Do.
clared a Dravr.
Conf.v Island. N. Y., Oct. 10. Tho
crnsade of Kmg3 county's clerical
gentry against tho Conoy Island Ath
letic club did not d6ter a crowd of about (
',500 from witnessing tho two contests
scheduled. The first was between the
two well-known middlo weights, Jim
Sullivan and Charlie Kamtner for a
purse of $1,000 while the other bout was
between Horace Leeds of Atlantic City
and Billy Ernest of B!andin, for a
purse of $-!,000. Sullivan was declared
the winner of tho first bout.
Ernest entered the ring immediately
after the other mon got out. With him
were Seconds Dan Gallagher, Rich Wit
ters, Joe McCarthy and Joe Burke.
Two minutes later Leeds came in hav
ing Dominick McCaffrey, Frank Whito,
Harry Lawrence and Bob Anderson of
Atlantic city as seconds with him.
Johnny Eckhart was referee.
Leeds won by knocking Ernost out in
the eighth round. It was fully fivo
minutes beforo Ernost could bo taken
from the ring. Leeds was greeted with
tremendous applauss and in the oxinion
of man had an easy victory.
Tho Shortage Getting larger.
Tuskahoux, I. T., Oct. 10. The
finance committee of the Choctaw legis
lature is busy examining tho books and
tho report of Green McCurtain. The
more they fignro on hi3 report the larger
the shortage gots. Dr. E. H. Wright,
national agent, has his report ready to
submit. It shows that $130,000 "has
been collected on royalties and turned
over to Treasurer McCurtain, which ho
failed to account for in bis report and
only turned over $1S,000 to the general
fund. McCurtain's own political friends
aro beginning to admit that he is short
and his enemies are making a deal of
fnss over it.
Union Pacific Secured a teiso.
Denvkr, Oct. 11. Tho report of tha
board of arbitration which went south
to adjust the provisions of the lease by
which the Union Pacific railroad has
the use of the Denver and Rio Grande
track from Pueblo to Trinidad has been
made. Although the roads interested
do no not wish to make tho details pub
lic. President Jeff rcj-s of the Rio Grande
said that a satisfactory adjustment for
-szt five voars had been made.
CUT DO WIST TO PACTS.
A uew city has been formed in Okla
homa ou a town site donated by tha
owner.
Near Dexter, Mo., Lee Edwards shot
and killed Joe Miller in defense of his
home.
The Norwegian steamship Thorngaard
is believed to have met with a serious ac
cident at sea.
A ship load of oil sent to Valencia,
Spain, from New York has disappeared,
though the ship is all right.
A 7-year-old somnambulist was shot and
killed near Valley Furnace, W. Va., be
ing mistaken for a burglar.
The survivors of the storm-stricken
islands below New Orleans, have deserted
their ruined homes for good and all.
A gang of cowboys terrorized the town
of Blackwell, O. T.. ou two nights, and
trouble is expected to grow out of it.
The Minnesota commissioners appointed
by the legislature have located a number
of monuments on the Chattanooga battle
field. Post A, of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation at St. Louis, has decided to erect
an eight story hotel with an accumulated
fund.
Frank Jackson, candidate for governor
of Iowa, was at Dubuque. Ho predicted
25,000 majority for tho Republican state
ticket.
Bud Doble has arrived at Lexington
with his stable of trotters and pacers.
Nancy Hanks, the queen of the trotting
world, is in the lot.
G. A. IS. leaders in Kansas are making
war on school book publishers for the al
leged elimination of patriotic compositions
from school readers.
It is expected that connection will be.
made in the great Virginius mine. Mount
Sneflle's main shaft and Revenue tunnel,
near Ouray, Colo., about the 20th Inst.
The death of Sister Marie Augustine de
la Compassion, founder and superior of
the order of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
occurred at La Tour, St. Joseph. France.
LOWER PRICES FOR "WHEAT.
INSPECTED THE RUSSIA.
Dr. Jcnbins lias Not Decided Whether It
Huh Chtdfra or Not.
New Yomc, Oct. 10. Dr. Jenkins
visited and inspected the steamship
Russia. No further cases oE illness
have occurred. Ida Aue, seriously ill,
was removed to Swinburne island.
Charles Stubb, who has almost recov
ered, was also removed to Swinburne
island. The woman, Auo. died. Tho
only statement which Dr. Jenkins
would make was that tho circumstance
was suspicious. Tho steorage passengers
will be detained on Hoffman island for
at least five days. The saloon and sec
ond cabin passengers will be detained on
board the vessel. Tho result of the
bacteriological examination is not yet
complete.
mr-t From the Orient.
San Fuancisco, Oct. 10. Tho steamer
City of Rio Janeiro arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokahoma, bringing advices
to Sept. 23.
. The bark Florence
vessel, was wrecked
Chinese coast during
tain roul-on, wile ami all tuo crew
copting two wero lost.
Information has been received in
Shanghai of an attack by a mob of
native rioters on the Roman Catholic
mission of Lichuen. The priests were
forced to take refuge in one of the
barely escaping
Chicago Market Steady at a Slight De.
cline Cora Strong and Higher.
CniCAOo, Oct. 10. WHEAT During tho
first two hours of trade was steady at a lower
ranqe than Saturday. Cables Were lower.
Trading was tight. December wheat opened
(jc to 56c lower at 67c fluctuated between 67)4c
and 87J4c: hoWlnc steady atG8c.
COUN Corn was strong on light receipts
with large shippingand a rumored bullish stato
report from Kansas reducing the yield. May
opened unchanged at I-c advanced to 43c(
declined and held steady at 43c.
OATS Oats wero dull, but steady with corn.
The range was ?ic to n and 3lfc to 31?c,
holding stea-Jy at the top figure, z abovo
Saturday.
CASH-Wheat, Clc: corn, oats, 275$.
PO VISIONS -Provisions about steady. Lata
reports from the yards quoted lower prices on
live hogs, which prevented any turther ad
vance in product. January pork "Viz higher
than Saturday. January- lard 5c higher.
January ribs -J4c higher.
Chicago Lire Stock.
I'niCAC.o. Oct. U.-CATTLE-Receipts7.500
head: fair to extra beeves, $3.GiS5.80; stoclcers
find feeders. mixed cow and
bulls. Sl.toa 3.tfJ: Texan. 31.3333.j0. Market
steal y.
HOUS Receipts. 1,300 head: light. $500aS.TO;
rough tucking, $5.83G 10: mixed S6.10a5.70;
heavy packing and shipping lots. S3-15&3.&S:
pigs, St.7"3l6.(K). Market steady.
SHEEP Natives. i3.tl.t0; westerns, 52.30
3.60: Texans. Sl.W33.2.-.
South Omaha Live Stock.
Sol-th Om in. Oct.l.-CATT'LE Receipt.
3.6 head: 1310 to VO) lbs., SI.7-W.23; lion to
1300 lbs , 4.'.-3t.SO: 00J to 1KX) lbs., S3.60S4.40;
choice cows. $&0&3.10: common cows, $1.25
2.10; good feeders. ;3.00&'J.70 common feeders.
S-'5tJ.t.-0. Market active and stronstrr.
IlOd -Receipts. 1.800 head; light $5.15(?,G.30:
mixed, SCliVatSJ-U heavy, Se.IO&'J.S.). Market
10c lower.
SHEKP- Receipt. 700 head: muttons, SiCO
3.75: lambs, 3.00a4.;. Market easier.
Treat, a Sydney
recently on the
a typhoon. Can-
ex-
Yangtze
open ports
with their lives.
In the lire at Mantai September 2,
near Fochow, several hundre 1 bouses
were destroyed and at least eight per
sons lost their lives. A Japancso sail
ing vessel was wrecked September 4, at
Hokkaido and 22 persons were drowned.
ISmtal Murder In Texas.
Sax Axtoxio, Oct. 10. Marcus Koe
mgham, a wealthy pawnbroker of this
city, was found murdered at his palatial
homo here. His body wa3 horribly
mutilated. It is supposed the crime
was committed by burglars, a3 his safe
was rifled of several thousand dollars
worth of diamonds and jowolery. Tho
family of Koenigham aro in the north
visiting.
Choctaw Political Murder.
Tcskahojia, I. T., Oct. 10. The body
of Jonas Lewis, a full blooded Choctaw,
was foimd dead near Korsoina, 30 miles
south of here. It was riddled with bnl
lets. The bodies of three other men,
names unknown, were also found near
here. All theso deaths are attributed to
politics.
Stricken Suddenly.
Chicago, Oct. 10. T. Henry Do
Wolf, treasurer of tho Illinois Central,
died suddenly in bis office of heart
failure.
Chlpinan's Successor.
Detroit, Oct. 10. Tho First district
congressional convention nominated L.
T. Groflin to succeed tho late Congress
man Chimnau.
A Chic Hair Bow.
One of the prettiest uses for ribbons
this season will bo in tho hair, as the
Greek fillet, with its knot on ono side
near tho front, or still more fashionable
as tho smart cockade bow, showing three
ends eut out in points and two loops.
All these bows for the hair must stand
up in the most pronounced manner, and
the first lesson to learn by ono desiring a
change of coiffure is how to tie this chic
bow. Doable faced satin ribbon is the
kind used 1 inches wide. Exchange.
Xo.
No.
No.
So.
Xo.
Xo.
No.
No.
lio.
Xo.
So.
Xo.
. P. TUr.F. TABLE.
OOIKO EAST.
-Atlantic Express Dept 12:13 a.m.
(j ("liicnso ExpresH
Fast Mail
'-LiiniKil
2-1 -Kreiclit
IS Freight
22 freight
H:0 a. 5f.
.. 8 55 A. I!.
10:10 a. if .
" 7-JM . Jt.
" 7:00 r. 31.
" 43 A. 31.
1
lOINU WKST jIOCNTAINTIJIE.
-Pacific Exnrebf Di-pt 4:10a. 31
-Dftiver Express " 10:30 i x
-Limited " 10.C0 p. x
-Froisht " 2:30 r.
-rrcight " i0a.
K. K. OLDS. Agent.
Cashier Raird Sentenced.
New York, Oct. 10. Howard L.
Baird, former cashier of the Home Sav
ings bank, was sentenced to four yeara.
I-eft For Tangier.
Gibualteu, Oct. 10. United States
flagship Chicago has left for Tangier.
OlMiiMi II41EET
F. M. HECK, Prop.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Fresh, Suites! nod Smoked
Hams, Bacon, Fresh Sausage. Poul
tryx Eggs, Etc.
Cash Paid for Hides and Furs.
Your patronage is respectfully so
licited and we will aim to please
3'ou at all times.
E. B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
A full line of first-class funeral supplies
always in stock.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to.