.THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI WEEKfct flUNE : FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1895.
V. YON GOEf Z,
The North Side Grocer,
GROCERIES, : FLOUR, : FEED
PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Our
We
Goods are Guaranteed Fresh,
Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest,
Insure Prompt Delivery,
We Solicit a Share of Your Trade.
NORTH LOCUST STREET.
: : : For Sale : : ;
DITCH :-: FARMS
!
Une-lmlr mile trom iNortli rlatte. We will sell you
a farm of any size you may desire.
PRICE $15.00 TO $25.00 PER ACRE.
.Terms to suit the purchaser
FRENCH St BALDWIN.
O.
R IDDING-S,
LUMBER,
; coal, I
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
WALL-PAPER. PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
03GLSS. VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAIHHpMTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNTTUkPWHsHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 18G8. - 310 SPRUCE STREET.
ZfcTIEW LITBRT JISTJD FEED STABLE
(Old Van IDoran. Statole.)
Good Teains,
Comfortable Higs,
Excellent Accc-mmcdations for the Famine Public.
Prices
ELDER
SS'Northwest corner of CourthouEO square.
&c LOOK.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanised Iron Cor
nice. I in and Iron Lootings.
Estimates
rurmsnea. nepairin" or all iuntts receive prompt
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
attention
North. Platte.
TSTebraslsa.
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop. J. E. BUSH, Manager.
NOBTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
NOTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,
SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway Solicited.
IRA L. BARE, Editor and Pbopkietok
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
s i r i .
uuc icur, imi iunutnnco, tl.Za.
81x Months, cash in advance 73 Cents,
Entered at the North Platte (Nebraska) postofflce as
second-class matter.
For information rejnird-
ingf the Great I rrigration
; Belt of Lincoln Co., write
; the Lincoln Co. Immigra
tion Association, North
Platte, Nebraska.
I Sk
is me vnole story vSjr Jw' t
4
4
1
4
13 J$ WARE
cf irritation trsJc
rasrks and labels.
aoout
ARM ABD
a
lEK S0PA
r
r
LvlyuvD' flour universally acknowledged purest in the world.
Mafic only by CHURCH tz CO., New Yori. Sold by grocers eTerywhcrc.
Write for Arm and Hammer JooXr of valuable Recipes FREE.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,
is centrally situated in the triaugular figure
bounded by lines drawn from Omnha to Cheyenne
thence to Denver, from thence to starting point
It is 291 miles fioni the first named city, 225 miles
from the second, and 280 miles from the third
Having a population of 4.C00 people it is the head
quarters of both freight and passenger divisions ol
the U P. It'y Co., and is the home of abont 500
railway employes whose monthly pay roll amounts
to some $33,000.00. Almost 200 miles of irrigation
canals aro rapidly ucaring completion, which will
bring into the highest state of cultivation 150,000
acres of the most productive land upon which the
sun's rays shine. The citizenship of North Platte
is that of the best afforded by the older states, and
her people are active, progressive and prosperous
To the iudustrlous. energetic home-sceter from
the crowded eat North Platte and Lincoln county
presents unusual advantages. Thousands of acre?
of vacant government land, in close proximity U
those already being brought under irrigation, may
be obtained by consulting the United States land
office in North Platte. A letter of inquiry to "U
S. Register, North Platte, Neb.," relative to the
above will be courteously answered. Irrigated
farming is no longer nn experiment, but has
reached the point where it is acknowledged a1
pre-eminently the safest in all seasons method
of conducting agricultural and horticultural oper
atlons. The salubrious and life-giving climate of
Lincoln county, where malaria is unknown and
where pulmonary troubles are unthought of, if
auother incentive to the location thoreln of those
who are anxious to enjoy the good things of thU
life as long as possible. North Platte churches
and schools are alove thoso of eastern communi
ties, the latter being one of the few in Nebraska
permitting the graduate thereof to enter the State
Univorsity without an intermediate preparatory
training. The people of the community gladly
welcome thu honest, industrious eastern citizen
who is eager to better his condition and assisting in
the upbuilding and development of a comparatively
new country.
On Wednesday the legislature passed
over the governor's veto the Omaha fire
and police bill. This action of the legis
lature is likely to occasion a long and
loud howl from the Omaha Beo.
The passage o the sugar bounty bill
by the legislature has already stimulated
the culture of sugar beets in several sec
tions of the state, and we may confi
dently expect to seo several new factories
erected within tho next twelvo months.
The election in Chicago Tuesday re
suited in the election Geo. B. Swift, the
republican, candidato for mayor, by a
plurality of about 40,000. In St Louie
the republicans made a a clean sweep of.
of the city. In Lincoln Graham, repub-
ican, was elected over Broady, detnocra
by 1,200.
Secretary Morton complains that-
some of the Congressmen sell the garden
seeds they got from his department for
freo distribution to their constituents.
Tho secretary ought to remember tht
this administration has been ono of bar
ter with congress over since it began.
and he ought not complain.
A number of county commissioners of
Valley county aro in trouble, because
they for the last three years have inten
tionally neglected to levy tho necessary
tax to meet interest on the $32,000 Valley
county bonds now in dispute. The pop
ulist majority thought to pose as the
people's champions against the "bloated
bondholders," but now they are threat
ened with fines and imprisonment and
wish they had been wiser.
Rev. A. B. Eakle,w1io died in Newton,
Mass., last Saturday, was one of tho suc
cessful evangelists of tho country. He
had preached for sixty-four years and in
iat time had held 39,330 public meet
ings, proachfd 21,840 sermons, traveled
70,000 miles, and added 100,000 mem
bers to the church, of whom 400 became
ministers. He also wrote a number of
religious books and for his work he re
ceived 605,520, a little more than 81.000
year.
The New York Sun is doing its be9t
to iuaugurato a "booming day" on April
0, when 100,000 people shall agree to
pend 8100 apiece and thus "launch 810,-
000,000 into tho cash boxes of commerco
with ono magniticont swash." Tho Sun
declined to accept all propositions to
change the day to April 1, and insUts
that tho proper timo for this grand
simultaneous outpouring of money in
legitimate expenditure shall be on April
10th.
The national banks of Nebraska, ex
clusive of those in Omaha and Lincoln,
contain abont 810,000,000 of individual
deposits. To say nothing of capital
strek and surplus funds, this gives a
fair idea of the means at tho command
of the people of this state. To this must
be added the deposits in state savings
banks and in building and loan associa
tions. This idle money to be sure is
doing the people at large littlo good. It
is in hiding and will not have courage
to show its face until this years crop
shall have been assured. Then it will
begin to circulated and this is why our
whole state is dependent upon the tillers
of the soil. Tho wealth of Nebraska is
dug from tho earth. When Mother Earth
ftoghAmB-'toT Logan and Lincoln
county teachers' meeting to be held in
Garidy, ApriM3tb, 1895:
One o'clock p. m. Opening exercises.
What are we reading? Reports from
all teachers.
Paper Tp .what extent should history
be made a memory study? Emma
Frolkey.
Discussiop.
iPaper The analysis of problems in
percentage Mrs. A. C. Kirby.
Discussion, opened by Lena Crabtree.
Paper How shall we reach the pupil
who doesn't care? Herman Kampmire.
Discussion.
Paper The purpose in teaching Civil
government in country schools; how
shall it be attained? W. A. Mansfield.
Discussion opened by Oscar Neel.
Experience meeting and question box.
The committee hope that music and
recitations will be furnished by pupils
from the various schools.
'BANDITS ROBA TRAIN.
Rock Island Express Help Up Near
Dover, 0. T.
NICARAGUA CANAL COMMISSION.
MESSENGER WAS WOUNDED.
W. Quincet Mahan,
tj . A. Thornburg
Mary E. Hosford
com.
Maxwell Melange.
T. Hanrahan, G. Snyder and J. Nugent
spent last Tuesday in North Platte.
G. Snyder attended an irrigation meet
ing in Brady Island last Monday.
Mr. Riley, of the Island spent Monday
n North Platte.
JYliss Hosford viBited the schools in
this locality Wednesday and Thursday,
County Commissioner Hill visited
Maxwell Monday evening, and while
waiting for the train visited our singing
acbool.
Mr. McNamara has a new windmill in
his yaid. or rather in his catdt-n and il
will soon be in operation
There is a bridge gang here repairing
the railroad bridges this week.
Mr. Kinley, who teaches seven miles
from here, camo with his school of four
teen scholars to visit the Maxwell school
last Tuesday morning and remained all
day, and at noon time and during rece.-s
it was a pleasure to hear the ring of so
many childish voices at play.
At the la6t meeting of the literary'
society the following question was de
bated: "Resolved, that high license is
better for the country than prohibition,"
and it was decided in favor the negative,
f course. A large number was present
nd at the close of tho meeting it was
decided by the majority that the literary
should continue to be hold for an indefi
nite length of time, oven though spring
timo is so near. Clytie.
Passengers Lost S30O Iu Cash and Several
Revolvers, Watches and Kings Failed
to Open the Bxpress Safe Posse Is
Sow In Pursuit.
Hennessy, O. T., April 4. A robbery
occurred at 11:50 last night, 20 rods west
or Dover. Train No. 1 was held up by
five mounted men, who ordered the bag
gageman to open the door of tho bag
gage car. He refused and the robbers
fired 12 shots through the door, wound
ing the baggageman in the wrist. The
robbers then broke open the door with
a sledge, but did not succeed in getting
any plunder from the baggage car.
They hurriedly proceeded through tho
smoker and one day coach, securing
about 300 in money from the passen
gers. In addition to the $300 in cash,
the robbers also obtained from their vic
tims in the day coach and smoker six
revolvers and a number of watches and
rings. The passengers in the sleepers
were not disturbed. The robbers were
last seen from tho train going west from
Dover, all mounted, the leader Veiug
upon a mettlesome gray horse. A posse
started from Kingfisher, tho next station,-in
pursuit of the bandits.
Further details of tho robbery state
that two of the robbers boarded the en
gine just as the train was leaving Dover,
and covering the engineer and fireman, ;
commanded them to stop at a certain j
point about 200 yards from the water
tank. The engineer, a little excited
went about one-fourth of n mile before
stopping and narrowly escaped losing
his life in consequence. One robber
fired at him, just missing him, and tho
ball going through the cab window.
Conductor James Mack not hav
mg heard thp shot. started
to find out what was wrong,
and was covered a ho approached tho
engine and was told to climb into the
engine. They robbed him and were
then joined by others who had come up
to the train. A demand was niado for
Express Messenger Jones to open hi:
door. This was refused and a fnsilade
followed, in which tho messenger was
wounded in the wrist. He attempted
to escape from tho opposite side of tho
car, out was capturen oy a guarrt on
that side and made to crawl under tho
train. An attempt was then made to
open the safe, but nothing could be done.
Then they proceeded to rob the passen
gers as already stated.
KILLED IIV SENATOIt IICItT.
SOMEK8ET SNAP SHOTS.
Labt week was very hot. Thursday
thermometer registered 86.
A meetiM has been ia progress at the
Little Mediciae. school-houee the" past
week. . 4atfew
J. U. Knowles was a Maywood visitor
last Friday.
Old Mr. and Mrs. Latimer are each
ery sick.
John McConnel transacted business
in North Platte Tuesdav.
Rev. T. K. Tyson of Lincoln arrived
.Thursday and held meetings over Sun
day returning home Monday,
u. is. ijatimer nas taKen cnarge ot a
mail route between Hayes Center and
ndianola.
H. McDermott and George Pulley
were in Maywood Saturday.
L. H. Simms has returned from Mis
souri. It is reported that he secured a
car of corn for Kem precinct.
u. r . nnuain transacted ousmess in
North Platte Wednesdav.
The ordinance of baptism was ad-
minstored near tho Littlo Medicine
school house Sunday.
wm. Lrriuitn and J-i. J. ividder are in
owa soliciting aid.
Rov. Nichols of Clay county preached
at Somerset school house Sunday morn
ing Cnd evening.
The Lord bovs and Stephen Kendall
who went from here to Arkansas last
year are reported to have left there.
Emmet Stone recently passed up the
lino returning from Fillmore county to
Madrid.
Ed. Latimer has secured the mail
routo between Hayes Center and Pali
sade and will tnko charge Boon.
Harvey Jakson and Miss Augie Smith
were recently marriedjthe best wishes of
many friends go with them for a pros
perous and happy life.
O. I. C.
William Milne Meets Death at the Hands
of Casper's Mayor.
Casper, Wy., April 4. Senator J. J,
Hurt, mayor of Casper, shot William
Milne, a sheep owner, last night. Hurt
fired five shots, all taking effect. Hurt
claims that Milne was too intimate with
his wife. Senator Hurt is one of the
largest sheep owners iu this section.
Tried to Blow Up the Vault.
Elyria, O., April 4. An attempt was
made to blow up the vault in the coun
ty treasurer's office here. A fuse was
found attached to the vault door, which
had been plugged with nitro -glycerine.
Th1 use appeared to have been lighted.
Tl Bi is $17,000 in the vault. The
sheriff has telegraphed for an expert to
open the vault, as it is feared the glycer
ine will explode if tampered with.
Death of Ex-Governor Marshall.
St. Paul, April 4. State Librarian
Gilmau received a telegram from Pasa
dena, Cal., announcing the death in that
city of ex-Governor William R. Mar
shall, who was governor of Minnesota
from 1806 to 1870 and had been promi
nent in state affairs ever since there was
a state of Minnesota, commanding a
Minnesota regiment during the war.
Rich Strike In the Alta 31 inc.
Boise, Ida., April 4. News has
reached hero of a remarkably rich strike
made in tho Alta miuo at Delamar. An
airshaft is being sunk. The result of
sampling and assaying shows the ore to
average $70 per ton in gold and the
shaft has hardly been started.
1
Seven For Conviction.
Carrollton, Mo., April 4. The Tay
lor jury is still out without any imme
diate prospect of ifs members coming
to an agreement as to the guilt of the
accused in tho murder of the Meeks
family. It is learned that the jury
stands seven for conviction and five
against.
Epidemic at Hot Springs Is Orcr.
Hot Springs, Ark., April 4. All
trains on the Hot Springs railroad havo
been resumed. Three convalescent pa
tients remain in the hospital here. At
Camden two inmates of the pest house
have been released, and the epidemic is
believed to be over.
The suppression of the slot machines
in Cincinnati has caused 50,000 copper
cents to be taken to the sub-treasury in
that city to be exchanged for currency.
The fact illustrates tho extent to which
this gambling device were patronized
chiefly by the young, and the consequent
demoralization. .
Doable Killing In Indian Territory.
Paris, Tex., April 4. The following
has been received at the United States
marshal's office from Deputy Marshal
Clark at Chickasaw, I. T.: "Negro Wil
son and Carter killed by Houston and
bou and McKnight. Tho homicide occur
red on Winter's creek
YOUR PLAIN DUTY
is to make the trip to Chicago over
the Chicago, Union Pacific & .North
western line. Why? Time the
quickest, solid vestibuled train, no
change of coach at the Missouri
river. Through first and second
class sleepers and dining cars. For
full1 information call on or address
N. B. Olds, agent U. P. system.
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Norta Plutte, Neb.,
April 2d, 1895. )
Notice is hereby given that the followlng-nnmed
settler luu filed notice of bis intention to make
final proof in support of bis claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at Sort Platte, Neb., on May IStb. 1895, vii:
WTT.T.TAV COSSELMAN.
is prolific, business is good, crPdlt can be who made Homestead Entry No. 15,745, for the
given, the volume of circulating medium southeast quarter section 6, township 10 north,
r j i -I range 32 west. He names the following witnesses
expands, money becomes easy and gen- lo pr0ve Ws continuous residence upon and cuiti-
eral prosperity reigns. .Money is simply vation of said land, viz: Walter N.HImmons, John
tho evidence of wealth yielded up by the J"'" JOi 8Da nor.
earth under the hand of toil. Beo.
C7-G
JOHN F. HINJIAN, HfgJjter.
Shot Wliile Resisting Arrest.
Booneville, Miss., April 4. While
resisting arrest near this place last
night John Hall, a noted illicit distiller.
was shot and killed by Marshal Wile
in au.
Murderer Laku Electrocuted.
Auburn, N. Y., April 4. William
Lake was electrocuted in the state prison
here at 12:45 p. m. for the murder of
Emma Hnnt.
Short Five Thousand.
PiTTsnHLD, Ills., April 4. J. W.
Linville, deputy county treasurer, has
been arrested. His shortage is estimated
at to.000.
wheAtLandTv yo .
There is no finer agricultural sec
tion in all this broad western coun
try than can be found in the vicinity
of the beautiful little town of
Wheatland, Wyoming, ninety-six
miles north of Cheyenne. Immense
crops, never failing supply of water,
rich land, and great agricultural
resources. Magnificent farms to be
had for little money. Reached via
the Union Pacific System.
E. L. Lomax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
Will Sail For Grey town Within Two Weeks
to Look Up tho llonte.
Washington, April 4 Ic is expected
that the Nicaragua canal commission
will start for Nicaragua within two
weeks, as it is realized that the timo at
its disposal is short, when the work to
bo done is considered. Major Ludlow
Drobably will be the president of the
commission by virtue of his brevet rank
of colonel. He is now iu England on
duty as military attache of the Amer
ican embassy. He will be instructed
by cable to take the first steamer for tho
United States and come to Washington.
Tho commission will organize and out
line its plan of operations and thou go
to New York, where a thorough exami
nation will be made of the designs of
the survey nud the plans of tho canal
company with tho purpose of saving
time and work in the field. Returning
to Washington the commission will re
ceive formal instructions from the sec
retary of state and proceed to Mobile
and sail on tho Montgomery for Grey
town, at the eastern terminus of tho
canal. It is believed that with average
weather the commission can complete
its work at Nicaragua in about two
mouths, and bo back in the United
States ready to begin tho compilation of
the report, which must bo readv bv
next November.
ZIEGLEK AND WELLS NtTIiROW."nX.
Reported Wreck or the Yacht Crusoe
Proves to lie a Mistake.
Palm Beach. Fla., April 4. Th first
authentic report from the sloop Robin
son Crusoe, in which were Messrs. Zieg
ler and Welisof New York, was brought
here by Captain Bradley of the schooner
Pearle, from Bay Biseayne. Captain
Bradley reports that tho mail boat ply
ing between Bay Biseayne and Koy
West sighted the Crusoo north of Key
West. She was running along under
single reefed sails and reported "all well
on board, bound for Key West," where
she is probably now lying at anchor.
The report that she was wrecked was
started by some spongers who sighted
a Bahama vessel off K- Largo with
mast and shrouds carried away drifting
rapidly out to the gulf stream. As tho
Robinson Crnsoo was due about that
time they jumped at the conclusion that
it was her, and earned the news to Key
West that she was wrecked.
' FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Buttle With Tumi Khan's Troops on
the Borders of Chitral.
SPANISH S0LDIEES IN CUBA.
Troops Sc-.it tcrcd All Over the Island.
What the Autonomists Want Victory
For tho Insurgents nt Holqutn.
Oscar Wilde Libel Suit.
XIZKRASKA LEGISLATURE.
Legislators Give a Uat Job to Clerk Geddes.
Report Against Garnoau.
LiNCOLN.!April4. Chief Clerk Geddes
will prepare the house journal for pub
lication at the price of $2,000 for doing
the same. Tiie honso passed a resolu
tion to that effect today. Burch. Roddy
and Han-is were appointed a committee
to confer with a similar committee from
the senate in regard to selectiug six trus
tees for the Nebraska City institution
for tho blind. Myers, chairman of the
committee on investigation of the acts
of World's Fair Commissioner General
Garnean, submitted a drastic and
scorching report against the doings of
the entire commission.
The senate did nothing but committee
work this forenoon. The age of consent
bill, already passed by tho house, was
ordered to third reading.
Sugar Trust as Distillers.
New York. April 4. That tho Amer
ican Sugar Refining.
gage in the distilling
certain by tne fact that a distiller s li
cense has been taken out by the com
pany, ino purpose is to maize tne Dy
produce of the sugar refineries, a portion
of which it has been sending to New
Bedford for manufacture into rum, and
for which it received about 2 cents per
gallon. The understanding is that ono
of the old refineries iu the eastern dis
trict of Brooklyn will be converted into
a distillery with a capacity of 50,000
gallons of proof spirits per day.
Xexr Texas Railway.
Houston, April 4. The Galvoston,
La Porte and non-ston railway was
opened for traffic between Honston and
La Porto today. The first tram was a
number of sleepers containing a party
from St. Loni. who arrived owr the
"Katy" this morning. The owners of
this road are endeavoring to secure con
trol of th Galveston West rn, which
gives them terminals in Galveston. All
that is necessary now will be to bridge
Galveston bay.
Illinois Democrat Will II!!:i Con volition.
SPKlNGFir.LO, April 4. Th Demo
cratic state oontral committee at a spe
cial meeting to consider the question of
calling a state convention for the pur
pose of discussing the currency question
and adopting a platform of principles
for the next campaign, adopted resolu
tions that such a convention should be
held in Springfield on June 4.
Calcutta, April 4. A dispatch re
ceived here from the Malakand uass.
says the operation of tho British troops
against Umra Khan of Gaudo, tho inva
der of Chitral, in the pass itself wcro
commenced by tho guides, who wero
sent to clear the hills on the left. Tho
Maxim rapid firo guns were placed t
the front whenever they got within
range of tho enemy, estimated to num
ber 12,000. Tho latter at first made but
a feeble resistance, but when the heart
of the pass was reached the action be
came general. Tho GordonHighland
orsand the Scottish Brodors stormed
the defenses of tho enemy, which were
composed of Swat Mullahs, and Umra
Khan's supporters. The British troops
advanced with spirit in spite of the fact
that the roadway over the pass was cut
away in many places, and that stono
breastworks wero constructed at various
points, which had to bo carried at the
point of tho bayonet. Fifty of the
British force were wounded, including
three officers severely and four slightly
injured. The enemy lost 500 killed and
wounded.
CAMPAIGN PUSS OF TITK SPANISH.
Grand Review at Santiago Rcfore the Hunt
For Insurgents Regins.
Havana, April 4. At daybreak a bat
talion of Spanish troops marched out
from tho fortress of Cabana, which lies
westward on tho hills abovo Morro cas
tle. They wero led to tho railway, from
which trains travel south across the isl
and to Barabanno. It is at that port
that the government troops are being
forwarded to the eastern districts of
Cuba, and when the battalion en route
today shall have reached Santiago do
Cuba idl tho troops newly arrived from
Spain will havo beeu mobilized at that
point. When all are thero thero will bo
a grand review and then the hunt for
the insurgents will begin Meanwhile
the organization of the troops by com
mands is being effected.
The Autoiiomistic party hero favors
each a relation of Cuba to Spain as is
sustained to England by her colonies.
Independence is not desired. A meet
ing of a party was held yesterday to de
plore the rebellion and to offer aid to
Spain. The same action has beeu taken
by tho Autonomists of Pnerto Rico.
The resolutions embodying theso views
have been forwarded to Rafael Maria.
Liberia, the Cuban leader of the party.
in Spain. .-
Oscar Wilde's Ubcl Snlt. 'r
London, April 4. Thero was an un
abated iutcre.cn:Tav at Old Bailey fn
the taki2BBnri the second
California Will Send Seed.
San Francisco. April 4. The Califor
nia state board of trade is arranging its
response to au appeal from destitute Ne
braska farmers to collect donations of
barley, oats and wheat for seed from tho
farmers of this state and ship them to
the eastern victims of drouth. Several
carloads will be shipped for this purpose.
Vort Marcy Reopened.
Denver, April -i. Colonel Lawton,
inspector general of the department; of
Colorado, has received orders from
Washington to establish his headquar
ters iu Santa Fe, N. M., May 1, thus re
opening Fort Marcy. The colonel will
bo given a large territory to look after,
extending to several posts in Texas.
Mai thai I Field's Generous Offer.
Chicago, April 4 A generous offer
of Marshall Field to the W. C. T. U. is
announced. Mr. Field promises $25,000
with the proviso that $275,000 more be
raised by Jan. 1, 189G. It is intended
that this total sum bo applied on the
debt overhanging the Woman's Temple.
Fire at St. LouS.
St. Louis, April 4. At an early hour
today a large frame bnildiug at Wells'
station, the city limits, was burned to
the ground and the property of the Su
burban Railroad company damaged,
causing a loss of about 50,000.
in the mHBiK unprintable.
Mr. Carson s TTos3-examination of the
plaintiff was concluded at noon, after
having lasted over six hours. Dr. Car
sou's speech for the defense was terribly
denunciatory of Wilde.
Uavor the Gold Standard.
Berlin, April 4. The committee of
the trade congress which assembled to
day will demand the adoption of the
following resolution : ' 'The commercial
and industrial circles must regard every
wcakeuing of the well ordered gold
standard in Germany as a fundamental
iujnry to German economic life."
Severn Penalties Tor Insurgents.
Maihhd. April 4. Tho chamber of
deputies today approved tho proposed
reforms of the pual code as applicable
to Cuba and providing the most severe
penalties for tho promoters of the move
ment favoring separation from Spain.
Victory for the Insurgents.
Tampa, Fia., April 4. The Masso
brothers, commanding tho insurgent at
Holguin, are reported to have gained a
signal victory March 2D, defeating the
Spanish, killing 2G, wounding i:2 and
capturing 12.
Export Duties on Sngar Suspended.
The Hague, April . The bill sus
pending for a year, from Juno I, the ex
port duties on sugar from the Dutch
East Indies has been adopted.
Railway Along tho Florida Keys.
Washington, April 1. The Cuban
complications have increased the inter
est of the engineering department of the
navy in tho plan to extend the Jackson
ville and St. Augustine railway along
the Florida keys to Koy West. It is
pointed out that this will bring Ha-
; vana within 15 hours by sea from tho
t end of the railway instead of 30 hours as
j at present and will vastly increase tho
! importance of the island, both for naval
1 and military purposes.
To Fight the Dressed Reef Combine.
Chicago, April 4. The Post says it is
learned from sources close to the foun
tain head that the cattle raisers of tho
west are bending every effort to tho
perfection of an organization during tho
coming season
combine.
to fight the drossed beef
General Harrison Is a Candidate,
Chicago, April 4. General J. S,
Clarkson, who is in Chicago, stated
positively today that ex-President Har.
rison is a candidate for tho presidency.
No Truth In the Rumor.
New Yokic, April 4. There is no
truth iu the rumor that Queen Victoria
is dead.
lIVORYllipOAW
rOKTC MILLION c:ake5 yearly.
the PROcrca e. gamsu: co., ami.