Nebraska Newspapers

    V
f
LA i y-
C. L. WILLIAMS,
OF ALL li
And the Leading Daily Papers.
FRUITS
M
Worth
Iflxtte
CELEBRATED
HOME-MADE 6ANDIES.
VOL. X.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 25, 1894.
NO. 16.
BOSTON STORE.
Grand Special Bargain Sale
For Friday and Saturday only. Everybody attend
this sale for $1 will buy 3 worth of merchandise on
these two days. Our prices speak for themselves.
Hosiery Dept.
Ladies' extra fine cotton boso, goods
that are worth 50 cts., our special prico
35 cents, or three pair for 8L00.
Ladies' superfine hose, silk finish, reg
ular price 1, our special price 50 cents
a pair.
On Saturday evening from 7 to 9
o'clock, all our ladies' 25-cent black hose
at 2 pair for 25 cents; not more than four
pairs to each customer.
Shoe Dept.
Ladies' fine Oxford Ties, regular price
5$2.50, at this special sale for 81.75 a pair.
Our Ladies'
sale for $L25.
82 Oxford Ties at this
Extra fine kid Bluchers, hand made,
for ladies, regular price 85, at this sale
for 82.75 a pair.
Children's Oxford Ties in tan and
black at C5 and 75 cents a pair. All our
children's shoes at special prices for this
sale.
Miscellaneous
50 ladies' and misses' broadcloth capes
in brown, navy and tan colors, worth $4,
at this sale for 8250.
100 pairs of ladies' 75-cent Corsets at
this sale for 50 cents each.
Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed vests worth
40 cents, at this Bale for 25 cents each.
Children's ribbed vests with sleeves
at 15 cents each.
25 dozen Gent's Balbrigan half hose,
full regular made, former price 25 cts.,
at this sale for 15 cents a pair.
50 dozen men's heavy Rockford Soxs,
double heels and toes, regular price 15
cents, at this sale 4 pairs for 25 cents.
Men's genuine Kangaroo shoes, hand
sewed, worth 85 a pair, at this sale for
83.75 a pair.
Men's 83.50 calf shoes at this sale for
$2.25 a pair.
Don't miss this grand offer. You will be surprised to see the great
values we offer. .Remember the place.
THE BOSTON STORE. - J. PIZER, Prop.
The only cheap store with good goods in Lincoln County.
North Platte National Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
I?aid up Capital,
75,000.
W W BIRGE,
H. BCHUFF
A. F. STBEITZ,
DIBECTOBS:.
A. D. BUCKWOBTH.
M. C. LINDSAY,
H. OTTEN,
D. W. BAKER.
M.OBEBST,
All bucinoss intrusted to us handled promptly, carefully, and at lowest rates.
WWW WW W WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
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4
PL
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X
The Cash Hardware Merchant, sells the cele
brated Acorn Stove, the acknowledged king.
I
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Also handles the DANGLER GASOLINE
STOVE, the most durable, convenient and
economical stove made. Come in and see it.
G-RDZEILT SEEDS
in bulk, warranted fresh. If you need any ar
ticle in our line come and see us and we will
k T TV I TTTC1
save you money. a. j. ua. v jlo.
:
I
w
I
t
I
:
Pure Crystal Ice.
I am prepared tins season, as usual, to furnish the people of North
Platte with a first-class quality of ice cut from my lake and frozen from
pure well water. This ice is far superior to river ice. All orders will be
promptly filled. WM. EDIS-
C. F. IDDINGS,
LUMBER,
COAL, !
3 AND GRAIN.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
Dr. K. McOABE, Prop. J. E. BUSH, Manager.
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
Successor to J. Q. Thacker.
NOETH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
WE ATM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,
SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
TOLD IN A FEW WOfiDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
The Many Happening of Seven Days Ke
daced From Columns to Lines Erery
thlnjr bat Fact Eliminated For Oar
Readers' Convenience.
Jrdera from the country and along the line of the Union
' Pacific Railway Solicited.
Wednesday, April 18.
August Rockery, 17 years old, was
drowned while swimming at Albia, la.
The grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythias of Texas will convene at Paris.
Kentucky refused a pardon for Defaul
ter Tate, and he did not see his wife, who
is dead at Frankfort.
Chicago eastbound shipments show a
decrease for last week, compared with the
same period last year, of 9,000 tons.
Captain John Turner of El Dorado,
Kan., promised to marry two Sedalia
ladies, but skipped. They are looking for
him.
Ex-Governor and ex-United States Sen
ator James 21. Harvey of Kansas died at
his home near Junction City, Kan.
James H. Torrence, marshal of Girard,
O., and a brother of General Torrence of
Chicago, died from heart disease.
John Hansen committed suicide by
hanging at Indianapolis, Ind. His wife
committed Buicide three weeks ago.
The Democratic state convention of
Pennsylvania has been called to meet at
Harrisburg June 27.
The Thirty-first district Republican sen
atorial convention will be held at Prince
to, Ills., July 31.
The Republicans of Elwood, Ind., in
dorsed Charles L. Henry for congress and
J. W. Lovett for attorney general.
Miss Hattie Miller of Indianapolis died
from a ruptured blood vessel while going
through calisthenic exercises at Rockville,
Irid.
Myron Morrow, son of the owner of the
brick and tile factory at Barnes City, la.,
was thrown into the mud grinder by the
sudden lunge of a horse and fatally in
jured. Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania
signed warrants for the hanging of James
Newton Hill of Allegheny and James B.
Carpenter of Juanita; Tuesday, June 14.
Thursday, April 19.
John Duncan's three children were
burned in a cabin near Pineville, Ky.
Massachusetts will pay off the last of its
war loan of $8,403,118 May 1.
Henry Schrutt, serving a sentence in
Jackson, Mich., penitentiary for larceny,
escaped.
K. L. Miller, a German, from New Or
leans, committed suicide in a hotel at Lit
tle Rock.
Indiana Daughters of Rebekah will hold
a district meeting at Mnncie May 2.
George Woodbury, a printer, has been
arrested at Hubbard, la., charged with
having two wives.
Five armed masked men broke open the
J county, O. T., jail and liberated five
desperate criminals.
At Shtlbyville, Ky., Doug "Wakefield, a
negro, shot at his employer and was killed
by that gentleman's son.
The case of Chicago musicians against
the "World's fair has been decided ad
versely to the music men.
At a celebration in the towns of Med
ford, Arlington and Lexington the ride of
Paul Revere is to be repeated.
Arrangements are nearing completion
for the celebration of the opening of the
Burlington's new bridge over the Missis
sippi at Alton on May 1.
The body of the wealthy rancher, Woot
tou, who mysteriously disappeared from
Fresno, Cal., has been found.
The lav.- placing a specific tax on inher
itances was declared unconstitutional by
the Michigan supreme court.
The state board of health has decided to
stand by the school board of Beloit, "Wis.,
in the compulsory vaccination order.
Susie Settemore, a Kansas City deaf
mute, has been divorced from Roy Sette
more on the ground of incompatibility of
temper.
A small boy, whose name was not ascer
tained, discovered an open switch at Kirk
wood, O., and succeeded in stopping a
passenger train that was coining at full
speed.
The Dallas Times-Herald has been sued
for ?24,000 for defamation of character by
each of two plaintiffs.
There was a disastrous freight wreck on
the Mobile and Ohio road near Corinth,
Miss.
The Rev. Alexander T. Briscoe, for 50
years a Methodist Episcopal minister in
Illinois, died at Bloomington, Jaged 78
years. He was a Joliet penitentiary com
missioner under Governor Oglesby, and
for 14 years chaplain of that institution.
Friday, April 80.
Swan Swanson, 70 years of age, cut his
throat at Rockford, Ills. Despondency
was the cause.
The prosecution rested in the trial of
ex-Banker Cadwallader at Madison, "Wis.
Colorado prohibitionists met in Pueblo
and decided to at once inaugurate a cam
paign for the autumn election.
The Kansas board of railway commis
sioners are considering petitions to order
reduced freight rates on the various roads.
Mrs. Mary Harning, 9.3 years old, was
killed by falling off a foot bridge while
walking in her sleep at Marlboro, O.
A Chicago man who is making experi
ments in flax raising in Kansas, thinks
the outlook very encouraging.
H. N. Starr, assignee of the Anderson
Piano company at Rockford, Ills., has
filed his report, showing the claims to be
$33,970, and cash on hand $8,492.
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt has decided not
to ask for a new trial at Kokomo, Ind.,
for the murder of Oscar Wilton. She
will serve 10 years in the penitentiary. A
civil suit for $20,000 has been instituted
against her estate.
Ninety-three oil paintings from the col
lection of the late S. A. Coale, Jr., of St.
Louis were sold in New York, bringing
the pitiful sum of $12,587, or about one
tenth their value.
AtPomeroy. O., some time ago Mrs.
Elizabeth Slaughter was murdered on
Clayton Staple's doorstep. A spiritual
medium accused him of the crime and he
committed suicide.
The annual meeting of the whisky trust
stockholders was held at Peoria.
Tennessee Democrats nominated five
candidates for the supreme court of that
state.
Mrs. T. C. Buchanan, wife of a wealthy
merchant of St. Joseph, Mo., has eloped
with a college student named Nason, and
Mr. Buchanan and a detective are in pur
suit. A law has recently been passed in Mary
land making it illegal to use car stoves
and the Baltimore and Ohio railway is
now considering the question of a suitable
system of car heating.
Saturday, April 31.
The Republican state convention of
Vermont has been called for Montpelier
June 20.
Oliver Ross, pioneer of Fairbury, 111.,
died in Denver, Colo.
The date of trial of the Van Luven pen
sion cases at Dubuque, la., has been fixed
for Dec. 11.
Dr. J. L. E'som, instructor of physical
training in the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A.,
was appointed professor, of physical cul
ture in the University of Wisconsin- at
Madison.
r.
G ROVER'S VETO
Passed over his .head at
IB.'
Kennie's Immense Line of
DET GOODS, MILLINERY,
.ATSTD CAJRTPTSTS,
Now being opened. $10,090 in new novelties.
Our store jammed with goods and at panic
E rices. Kennie just home from.. the eastern mar
et and he has selected the most choice goods.
We did not have time-fcHeok up any but the
latest and the best quality goods and invite
all ladies to call and make" an inspection of the
line now being opened. Our store is' jammed
with goods up and down stairs. Silver dollars
good enough for us; bring them in and get the
choicest goods for your money in the west.
Carpets, Millinery, DryGoods and Ladies7
Waists, Capes and JacKets. Rennie, the lead
er of western Nebraska. Special sale on Sat
urday, all our Dress and Check Ginghams at
Five Cents per yard. ' .
Tlic :.locn license at Dabuque, la., has
been raised from $100 to 1200. Salaries of
all city officials have been reduced.
Jefferson Kersey, a veteran, committed
suicide at Lebanon, Ind. Fear that his
pension would bo discontinued unbal
anced his mind.
A verdict of $3,000 was awarded to Mrs.
Pearl Ray at Columbia City, Ind., against
the Wabash railroad for the death of her
husband by an accident.
Michael O'Shea, ex-deputy postmaster
at Running Water, S. D., was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary for de
frauding the government of $1,025.
A mob and a rope are looking for John
Baldwin, near Gainesville, Ga. He is
accused of committing an assault on a
little girl.
Qbarges have been preferred against
several members of the Denver police
force claiming they have been blackmail
ing the gamblers.
The Y. M. C. A. of Fremont district will
hold its fifth annual conference at Nor
folk, Neb., April 27 to 29.
An enraged dog attacked a child of
James Wisda of Ord, Neb., and before the
animal could be driven off from the little
one it so terribly mutilated the face of the
child that it is believed the sight of both
eyes was destroyed.
Thomas I Butler, a wealthy retired
farmer of Homer, 111., was run over and,
killed by a train. . .. . '"
Louis Plaute, for whom detectives are
in Denver to take back to Toronto, where
he is wanted on a charge of robbing a
Chinaman, confessed that he and Clara
Fredericks burned their house in Denver
for $7,000 insurance.
aionday, April 23.
Ex-Governor Daniel of Idaho is dead.
The Spanish fista opened at Coronado,
Cal. "
T. B. Rippey, the largest distiller in
Kentucky, has made an assignment.
Phenomenally rich finds of gold have
been made in the Dixie District in Ada
county, Idaho.
Smallpox has become epidemic at Chi
cago. Senator Morgan spoke on politics at
Montgomery, Ala.
Lieutenant Maney has been acquitted
of the murder of Captain Hedberg.
Hon. Daniel Lamb, one of the founders
of the state of West Virginia, died at
Baltimore.
Reports from six principal winter wheat
growing states show prospects for an ex
cellent crop. .
One man was burned to death and an
other seriously injured in a hotel fire at
Omaha.
Judge James F. O'Brien, recently ap
pointed district attorney for North Da
kota, died of heart failure at Devil's
Lake.
An earthquake shock was felt in Oax
aca, Mex., and in other parts of the coun
try. James Stevenson, said to be a cousin of
the vice president, eloped with a Balti
more woman.
James H. Eckels was tendered a recep
tion at the rooms of the New York Clear
ing House association by the bank presi
dents. Jake Hartmau has been released on
$3,000 bail at Harden City, la., for shoot
ing Matt Rose. Both banks in Eldora,
la., went on his bond.
Edwin C. Witherill, an Episcopalian
clergyman at Guthrie, O. T., has eloped
with Mrs. Anna Stevens, a neighbor's
wife.
Robert Harris, vice president of the
Northern Pacific road, died in a Rochester
hospital. He was taken ill on a train
while on the way to New York.
Colonel Archie Fisk has called the Pan
American Bimetallic league to meet in
Washington, D. C, May 22.
Congressman Jason B. Brown of Sey
mour, Ind., is reported to be on the way
to recovery after an operation for cancer.
Chicago's woman's museum has been"
presented with the mineral palace casket
sent to the World's fair as a receptacle of
the Nebraska hammer and the Montana
nail.
Tuesday, April 24.
Gold has been discovered in a gravel pit
near Lebanon, Ind.
Nevada is second in gold production and
fourth in silver.
Dick Maupin quarreled with a negro at
Cairo about a few cents. The negro is
dead.
Jessie Meyers fell in the Missouri river
at Leavenworth and drowned.
Two cases of smallpox have been dis
covered at Clinton, la., and a general out
break is feared.
St. Petersburg is probably the only city
in the world where from year to year the
death rate exceeds the birth rate.
TheDockery commission will investi
gate the administration of the New York
custom house this week. .t
The skin of a white man living in Dyer
county, Tennessee, is changing to a brown
color.
The district convention of the Y. M. C.
A. of southwestern Iowa, at Red Oak,
closed.
Frank Sayles, a prominent Knight of
Pythias, was run over and killed by a
train at Blue Island, Bis.
Lon Sires, who attempted to wreck a
train at Richland Center, Wis., was sen
tenced to two years in the penitentiary.
The Sunday closing law was rigidly en
forced at Sedalia, Mo., not a saloon being
opened.
Daniel Morgan of Newark, O., will sue
the citv and its police for $20,000 for false
imprisonment.
Navigation was opened at Portage Lake
by the steamer Japan, which was stuck
in tie ice for two days.
lieutenant Governor Gill has assumed
frrduties of governor of Illinois in Gov
ernor Altgeid's absence.
The suit of Mrs. Selima Cole-Hall
against E. F. Gould, the Atlanta captilist,
for 525,000 resulted iu a verdict for the
plaintiff for $1,500.
The suicide of an old Chicagoan has de
veloped a terrible compact between a man
and wife that on' the death of one the
other would also end his or her existence.
Eighteeu negroes have been arrested in
connection with the murder of Manager
Boycc of Mnrdock's plantation in Madi
son parish, Ixmisana.
Panic In a "Paris Ciiiircii.
Paris, April 24. In the church of
kNbtre Dame, a man supposed to b8 in
sane, who was among the crowd of wor
shipers, suddenly drew a revolver and
fired four shots before he was disarmed.
The firing caused a panic in the church,
men, women and children running
"shrieking toward the doors, anticipating
another anarchistic explosion. Luckily,
not? one of the shots took effect and the
mm who caused the panic was removed
u'CUstocfcr. - f
Molt After Hank Officials.
Kansas City, April 2-1. A report
comes from Enid, Old., to the effect that
the Merchants bank has failed and that
a mob ran the cashier to North Enid
where he took a train. Tho president's
life is said to be in danger.
. A Conflict Feared.
Chicago, April 21. Two hundred
more striking brickmakers started from
Blue Island to Schermerville. Twenty
four deputy sheriffs armed with Win
chesters at the latter place await them.
A conflict is feared.
Gigantic Natural Gas Scheme.
Peru, Ind., April 24. A gigantic
natural gas scheme has been organized
at Lafayette, under the laws of New.
Jersey, to supply Indiana and Ohio cit
ies. The capital is $1,000,000.
Recommend Yeomans' Confirmation.
Washington, April 24. The senate
conimittee on interstate commerce today
agreed to recommend the confirmaton of
James D. Yeon.ans as interstate com
missioner. Station Shattered 1y Dynamite.
Lancaster, Pa., April 24. About
midnight the Pennsylvania road station
at Watts was badly shattered by a dyna
mite explosion.
Editor Rosewater In Jail.
Omaha, April 24. Judge Scott sen
tenced Editor Rosewater of Tho Bee to
500 fine and 80 days in jail for contempt.
Tile Mill Explodes.
Huntington, Ind., April 21. A tile
mill exploded at Markle, killing several
employe! and injuring others.
Saranac Lake House Bnrned.
Plattsburg, N. Y., April 24.
Miller's Saranac Lake house burned.
MAY WHEAT BROKE AIX RECORDS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CntcAoo. April 24. May wheat broke all
records today and sold at 57Hc the lowest
price ever recorded. The fact that Minneap
olis and Daluth wheat markets were a little
higher than they were last nltrht checked a
selling movement here today. Then the cash
business here yesterday. 300.000 bushels, indi
cated that the decline was not without influ
ence on consumers. A San Francisco message
said there were no prospects of rain and the
wheat market was firm. Opening off c here
wheat steadily.advanced to 58H5c and reacted
only slightly.
Corn was governed by wheat, opening off
He, advanced He, to 38Hic.
Pork opened strong, at an advance of 2c,
and declined to last night's closing.
CLOSING PRICES.
'WHEAT Firm. Cash. 88c; May, 58J$
58$c; July, 6 J5i5'aO)?ic; September, 62$c.
CORN-Higher. Cash. 38?$c; May. 83c;
July. iOJ-:; September, 0c.
OATS Steady. Cash, 33c; May, 33c; July.
88c; September, 23e.
PORK May. $12.40; July. $12.53.
LARD Firm. May, $7.47; July, 7.10.J$
RIBS-Firm. May, ffl.70; July, 6.47J.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 24. CATTLE Receipts,
4,500 head; unchanged; slow; over 8,000 on
sale. Prime to extra native steers, S4.2534.50;
medium, S3.8504-1O; others. $3.503.75; Tex
ans. $3.00S3.10.
- HOGS Receipts, 14,000 head; slow; 13c
lower; closed bad; many unsold; rough heavy,
$4.25&4.50; packers and mixed. $3.00(5.15;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.15-3.23;
assorted light, $5.1035.15.
SHEE I' Receipts, 5,000; unchanged; dull;
weaker; unsettled; top sheep, $3.75Q4.25; top
lambs, $1.5031.80.
Soath Omaha Live Stock.
Sodtxt OMAnX, April 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,200 head: WW to 1VJ0 lbs., $3.80:4.30;
1100 to 1300 lb., $3.303J.7i; 900 to 1100 lbs.,
$3.2533.50: choice cows, $'-."(&j.50; common
sows, $1.503.6); good feeders. $3.103.70;
common feeders, $2.8033.19. Market steady.
HOGS Receipts. 7.20J head; light. $5.00
5.13; mixed, $5.P&5.05; heavy. $5.00t5.15.
Market opened oc lower, closed 10c lower.
SHEEP ReceipU. 400 hed; muttons, $3.23
a.4':; lambs, $0.5031-75. Market lower.
THE DAY
CONGRESS
Tariff Fight Will Now Be Made on
Paragraphs.
SENATOR MILLS' REMARKS,
A Rap at the Protection Doctrine An
Echo of the O'Neill-tToy Contested
Election Case la the House Cele
brated Claimant Dead.
Washington, April 24. Mr. Hepburn
(Rep., Ia.) still persists in bis determina
tion to hang on the flank of the Demo
cratic majority and by constantly har
rassing them, force the consideration of
pension bills reported from the Friday
night sessions. Again in the house today
he objected to the approval of the
journal and forced a roll call. The jour
nal was approved. An interesting question
was presented at this moment by Mr.
Bartholdt (Rep.. Mo.). It was an echo
of the O'Neill-Joy contested election case.
Mr. Bartholdt claimed the .floor as a
question of privilege and sent to the
clerk's desk to have read a series of reso
lutions adopted at a mass meeting in St.
Louis last Saturday, declaring Charles
F. Joy to have been illegally deprived of
his seat as a representative from the
Eleventh Missouri district.
Mr. O'Neill, tho subject of the attack,
demanded tho floor as a matter of priv
ilege and was proceeding to reply to the
imputation that he had obtained a seat
to which ho was not entitled, when Mr.
Wise (Dem., W. V.) raised the point that
Mr. O'Neill was also out of order. The
speaker sustained the point, but Mr.
O'Neill would not sit down. He ha
rangued the house while the speaker was
vainly endeavoring to restore order. He
offered to submit the question of his elec
tion to a special committee and abide by
its decision.
At last tho speaker was forced to order
Mr. O'Neill to take his seat.
FOUND!
The bes MEN'S $ 2.50
SHQE.evep made.
Inquire of your shoe deafen
BICHiilSD BEOS.
(THE FAIR STORE,)
Have the exclusive agency for the sale of these
in North Platte. Come and see them.
Shoes
In tho Senate.
Washington,- April 24. After tho
morning hour the tariff bill was laid be
fore the sanato and Senator Mills (Tex.)
was recognized. There was a good at
tendance in kho galleries and a number
of representatives from the other house
were present, this being the last day of
debate on the bill as a whole.
Senator Mill opened by saying that the
bill did not entirely meet his approval.
But all legislation was necessarily a mat
ter of compromise. He might offer
some amendments. But if they
were rejected he should vote for the
bill. It was a party measure and he
believed every Democrat should sink his
own preferences thus far. He would,
he caid, have levied a duty on coffee, tea
and sugar. The Democratic theory was
that tho government should insure to
every man the enjoyment of every
natural right. He should have put on
the free list all articles that require re
manufacture for consumption. If that
were not sufficient he should have put a
tax on accumulated weaitn. All ob
stacles in the way of employment of
labor should be stricken down. The
policy of protection, he argued, had
failed to build
agriculture.
up a home market for
CELEBHATKD CLAIMANT IS DEAD.
Will in in McGarrahan Passes Away at a
Washington Hospital.
Washington, April 24. William Mc
Garrahan, the celebrated claimant to the
New Idria mine, died at Providence
hospital at 11:45 a. m. He had been a
familiar figure at the Capitol for years
and was well known to a majority of
the senators and members, a majority
of whom were believers in the justice of
his claim. A bill to permit a trial of his
case in the court of claims was passed by
congress, but was vetoed by President
Harrison. Several other bills had been
passed by one house or the other and a
score of committees had reported favor
ably on this claim.
Final Settlement Expected.
Washington, April 2 1. A final settle
ment of the government's long standing
complications with the Pacific railroads
is confidently expected as a result of
the activity concerning the roads in con
gress, in the courts and in the executive
departments. The investigation by the
house conimittee on Pacific roads has
brought out the fact that all parties in
interest are gradually merging toward a
common ground of settlement although
they are still separated on details. The
government's proposition has already
been completed by Attorney General
Olney and is being printed for tho use
of the congressional committee next Fri
day. Senate Confirmations.
Washington, April 24. The senate
made the following confirmations: Mar
shal of the United States, John E. Lynch,
for the Eastern district of Missouri: re
ceiver of public moneys, Aloysus Lynch
of Leadville, Colo., at Leadville, Colo.
Postmasters Kansas: John H. Meyer,
Hiawatha; Henry C. Maxwell. Harper;
A. H. Jacobs, Larned; August Bondi,
Salina; Thomas A. Fairchild, Holton;
Theodore T. Arnold, Three Rivers,
Mich.; William C.Lardy, Purcell, L T.
Frank Hatton Stricken With Paralysis.
Washington, April 24. Frank Hat
ton, one of the proprietors and editors of
the Washington Post, was stricken with
total paralysis while at work at his
desk, and ha3 been removed to the
Emergency hospital. The attack is very
serious.
Outhwaite Not a Candidate.
Columbus, O., April 24. Congress
man Outhwaite today, in an interview
for publication, said he was not a candi
date for renomination.
Reunion of Southern Soldiers.
Birmingham, Ala., April 24. Soldiers
who fought in the southern army in the
civil wa held a reunion here today.
frry Simpson Improving.
Washington, April 1'4. Representa
tive Jerry Simpson is reported much better.
New Yokk, April 24.' Three snots
from a revolver were fired in the court
of common pleas and in the presence of
Judge Bischoff, not one of them taking
effect. The shooter is Michael Donnelly,
an iron merchant, and the man at whom
the shots were fired is P. J. McArdle.
Donnelly was the plaintiff in a case
against McArdle, arising over some part
nership accounts. In court, when the
case was called, Donnelly suddenly
pulled a revolver, pointed it at McArdle
and fired three times before he could be
disarmed and arrested. McArdle was
unhurt.
WORK OF NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
Washborae Speaks in Opposition to the
TarUT Bill.
Washington, April 17. Senator Lodge
offered an amendment to the pending
tariff bill for the imposition of retaliatory
' . F 11 - . . . T -A?
rates oi uuty against urreat januan, pro
viding that when not in contravention of
existing treaty, any article not admitted
free, if it is the manufacture of Great
Britian or any of its colonies, should pay
double the duty herctofor'imrojed and if
admitted free, a duty of :. kt cent bo
imposed, except on wool, which should
bo admitted under tho duties of the act
of 1890; and that these retaliatory and
discriminating duties should remain in
force until Great Britian consented to
take part in an agreement with the
United States for the coinage of silver
and when such agreement was made the
discriminating duties should cease.
Washington, April 18. The house
devoted tho entire day Wednesday to de
bate on the consular and appropriation
bills. It touched a wide variety of sub
jects and at times was brim full of in
teresting personalities. The Hawaiian
policy of the present administration
came in for a good share of attention.
The appointment of Van Alen aa minis
ter to Italy provoked a very extended
discussion. It was held up to ridicule
by the Republicans, who intimated that
it was a direct, reward for his $50,000
contributed to the Democratic campaign
fund. The Democrats, in defending the
appointment, tried to counter on the
Harrison administration by detailing the
history of the 400,000 campaign fund
raised by ex-Postmaster General Wana
maker. Washington, April 18. Before begin
ning the tariff debate Wednesday in the
senate Senator Gallinger(N. H.) gave no
tice that he would speak on tho tariff next
Friday and Senator Palmer that ho
would speak Tuesday next.
Washington, April 19. Thursday in
the senate was almost entirely consumed
by a speech against the pending tariff
bill by Senator Perkins (Cal.).
Senator Peffer stirred up quite a hor
net's nest by calling up his resolution for
the appointment of a committeo on com
munications to receive the petitions of
Coxey's anny. He explained the object
of tho resolution as being a preparation
for the proper reception of this body of
men, and to givo them every facility to
present their grievances to congress.
Mr. Peffer was followed by Senator
Allen (Pop., Neb.) who, while not entire
ly approving of Coxey's action, asserted
the perfect right of Coxey and
his followers to come to Washing
ton if they chose. And not only that,
they had a right to come into the capitol
and occupj tho galleries of the senate
and it would be unwise on tho part of
the senate to refuse them this privilege.
They had also the right to be heard,
and no man, whether he be a
senator or citizen had a right to deny
them that right. He bitterly denounced
the report that Gen. Ordway of the
national guard of the district of Colum
bia was preparing to mobilize the militia
at tho confines of the District of Colum
bia. Washington. April 19. The house is
making very slow progress with the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bills. Almost the entire day Thursday
was devoted to thrashing over the old
straw in the Hawaiian controvesy. The
text used as a basis for the debate a mo
tion to cut off the salary of the Hawaiian
minister was defeated when the vote
was taken without division. About 4
o'clock half the membership of the house
suddenly faded away to attend the open
ing ball game of the season and when
tnis acc was oDservea, Mr. cannon car
ried the committee of the whole on an
amendment to prevent the increase of
the Mexican secretary of legation.
Washington, April 20. A bill passed
the senate today to correct an error in
the Bering sea bill. Senator Hawley
made an indignant reply to the speech of
Mr. Allen (Neb.) yesterday on the Coxey
army. Tho tariff bill was taken up, and
Mr. Gallinger addressed the senate.
Washington, April 21. At the con
clusion of the morning hour, the house
today resumed consideration of the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill
in committee of the whole. Several
amendments looking toward a reduction
in items were offered by Mr. Can
non (Rep., Ills.). Mr. Hepburn
(Rep., Ia.) characterized as cap
tious the raising of the point of
no quorum at Friday night's session by
the Democrats when pension bills were
before the house. He should retaliate
until the other side showed a spirit of
fairness. At the end of an hour the
committee rose and the remainder of the
day was devoted to eulogies upon the
late Senator Gibson of Louisiana.
Washington, April 21. The reading
of the house bill for the protection of
birds and animals in Yellowstone park
was interrupted today by Mr. Allen
(Pop., Neb.), who was desirous of
answering Mr. Hawley's speech of yes
terday. He was not permitted to do so,
however. Before the Yellowstone park
bill was disposed of the morning hour
expired, and Senator Dolph proceeded
with his speech begun yesterday.
Washington, April '.'. Senator Wash
burne (Minn.) consumed almost the en
tire afternoon Monday in a speech
against the tariff bill, which was mainly
a protest against the abrogation of the
reciprocity clause of the McKinley bill.
He believed the Wilson bill, in some
form, would be enacted into law. In
the few minutes that remained between
the time Senator Washburne concluded
hi3 speech, and the hour of 5, Senator
Dolph gave an installment of his speech.
During the morning Bession a bill was
introduced by request by Senator Peffer
"to dispose of idle labor and discourage
idle wealth in the District of Columbia,"
which was referred to the committee oa
the, District of. Oolmnhia. H ako
sought to take from the calendar his reso
lution for the appointment of a commit
tee on communications his "Coxey com
mittee" but the motion was lost 18 to
2tf. Tho house bill for the protection of
birds and animals in the Yellowstone
National park was called up by Senator
Carey and after some amendments had
been made tho bill passed.
Epworth Jaitue"AfeetIngr.
Nebraska City, Neb., April 23. The
fourth annual convention of Nebraska
City district of the Epworth league con
vened here.
Struck With a Brick.
Nebraska Citv, Neb., April 2.'. Tho
mas Cavanaugh struck Daniel Fay with
a brick, injuring him seriously. Cavan
augh is in jail.
Cate Against Commissioners Dismissed.
S;dney, Neb., April 2H. The case
against tho county comuiissioners for al
leged malfeasance of office was dis
missed by Judge Nevill.
Smothered In a Sand Pit.
Venango, Neb., April 20. Samuel
Ball, the 12-year-old son of Aaron Ball,
a farmer living near Venango, was killed
by the cave-in of a sand pit.
Saiclde of a First Settler.
Spiungview, Nob., April 20. George
Covel, one of the first settlers of this
county and at one time quiet well off,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with a case knife.
PromIne.nt Beatrice Man Dead.
Beatrice, April 20. Isaac N. McCon
nell, who has been a resident of Beatrice
since 1868, for two terms mayor and
among the most extensive property own
ers of the city, Is dead.
A Nebraska Man Killed.
Chicago, April 2f . Charles Miller,
aged 35, whose homo is supposed to be in
Wakefield, Neb., was instantly killed on
the Western Indiana railroad tracks, at
Taylor and Twelfth streets.
Beatrice Citizen's Death.
Beatrice, Neb., April 24. A. Q.
Miller, a well known resident of thig city
and representative of the Singer Sewing
Machine company in this section, died
suddenly of strangulation of the bowels---
Fractured Ills Step-Father's Skull.
Nebraska City, April 24. During a
family row between Fay and his step-son,
(Thomas Cavanaugh, the latter struck
' Pav mi thfl henA with a brink, fractur
ing his skull. Fay's injuries are serious.
Cavanaugh is in jail.
Think Die Stole tho Team.
Fairmont, Neb., April 23. A strange
man about 85 years of ago called at John
Howard's livery stable and hired a team,
but failed to return it. Officers have
been scouring the country, but as yet the
man has not been apprehended.
Flames in a South Omaha Hotel.
Omaha, April 23. Lee's hotel at South -
Omaha was destroyed by fire early this
morning. J. E. Smith of California
Junction, Ia., was burned to death, and
C. L. Malone of Ceresco, Neb., jumped
from a third story window and broke his
legs. All the other inmates of the hotel
escaped. .
Willis Sentenced.
Dakota Cmr, Neb., April 21. James
T. Willis, who on Jan. a shot and in
stantly killed Amberry Bates while the
two wero engaged in a quarrel in the sa
loon run by tho former, was convicted in
tho district court last week of man
slaughter and sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary at hard labor.
Peck's Murderer Gets Out.
Lincoln, Neb., April 25. Archie S.
Jones, charged with the murder of Jerry
Peck of Spragne. had a hearing before
Judge Strode, which he obtained by
habeas corpus proceedings. When Jones
had his hearing before Justice Spencer
he was bound over to await the action
f the district court without bail. Judgo
3trode decided th it Jorrs had sufficient
provocation for shooriug at Peck, and ho
was admitted to bail ' in the sum of
5,000, which he will furnish.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOIt IOWA CKOPS.
Planting Operation Will Biuln the Pres
ent Week.
Des Moines, April 24. The Iowa crop
bulletin for the week says: Good prog
ress has been made and farm work ia at
least two weeks further advanced than
at the corresponding dates in the last
two seasons. The acreage of ground
plowed for corn is exceptionally large,
. because of the winter killing of clover in
an extensive area. If the weather is fa
, rorable, planting operations will begin
the present week. All small grain crop3
are doing fairly well. Grass is making
a good start, and by the 1st of May past
wage will be abundant.
No Truth In the Report.
New York, April 24. Statements
were published to the effect that the
Nicaraguan government had seized all
the property of the Nicaraguan Canal
! company at Greyton on a judgment for
an alleged debt and bought in by
Spaniards for $75,000. At the offices of
the company in this city it was stated
there that in order to protect the Nic
araguan Navigation and Trading com
pany from a number of creditors some
friendly judgments were obtained and
are held by friends of the company.
There is no truth, therefore, according
to the company in the report that the
Nicaraguan Canal company's property
was seized.
SPSSDTsii LASTING RESULTS.
Jr AT PEOPLExrV
Xo!acoBTealeact. Simple, f'l
tore. AMfiLOTnr IlSl!"?1'!
from any injurious uibstaacc M
LA33S ABSflHHi HJHJSID.
Ws GUARANTEE a CIME ar rata pvr immt.
S.oev"? kottla. m4 Vctartmtisa.
XBEBf OUT MSDICAI. CO., Beatea. Mas.
1