Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1896
I First
II JSORTH
National
CAPITAL, -
SURPLUS, -
H. S. White,
P. A. White,
$50,000.
$22,500.
- President.
Vice-Pres't.
Arthur McNamara, - Cashier.
A general banking business
transacted
"
A. F. STREITZ,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PAINTEES' SUPPLIES,
WINDOW GLASS, -:- MACHINE OILS,
Dia,zxia.xrta, Spectacles.
Deutsche
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
-A-potlieke
Dayis' Seasonable Goods
Davis, the Bicycle Man,
THE VIKING, is the ' 'biking' ' , Best of cycles.
THE ELDREDG-E, strictly first-class.
THE BELVIDERE, a high grade at a popular price.
TJhj UJctAWl?UtJJ, absolutely tne best wneel on
earth for the money. Choice of all kinds of handle
bars, saddles and pedals.
ALL KINDS OP BICYCLE ACCESSORIES.'
Davis, the Seed Man,
Has a fuil line of BULK GARDEN AND FLOW
ER SEED from the celebrated Rice's Cambridge Val
ley Seed Gardens.
Davis, the Hardware Man,
Big stock of POULTRY NETTING, GARDEN
TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE and the celebrated Acorn
Stoves and Ranges.
JgiP'Don't forget Davis, "that no one owes" when in need of anything
in his line. Samples of ' 'bikes' ' now in.
C. F. IDDINGS,
AND
GRAIN.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
N0BTH : PLATTE ; PHAMACT,
Dr. N. McCABE, Prop., J. E. BUSH, Manager.
IsTOTS: PLATTE, - - UEBEASKA
We aim to handle tne Best Grades of
Groods, sell tliero. at Reasonable
Figures, and "Warrant JtCverytliing
as Represented..
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
LIVEBY .
(Old TTan ZDozraaa.
PEED STABLE
StaTolo.)
Grood Teams,
Comfortable Higs,
Sscsllesl Accomodations for the Farming Public,
ELDER &u LOOSI.
E5Northwest corner of Courthouse square.
EPAnSTSZLIlsr PEALE'S
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT,
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES,
ESTABLISHED JULY 18G8.
310 SPRUCE STREET.
IRA L BARE, Editoe and Pbopbietob
SUBSOBIPTION BATES.
One Year, cash in advance, ,
SixJUoaths, cash In
i.... ...... $1.25i
advance .....75 Cents.
Entered at the NorthPlatte (Nebraska) postofflce as
second-class matter.
THE WINNERS OP 1896.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WM. McKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President
G. A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Attorney,
T. C. PATTERSON.
For Commissioner, Third District,
JAS.S. BOBBINS.
There are over 1,800,000 share
holders m building" and loan asso
ciations of whom about one-fifth
have become debtors by borrowing-
money to build houses. This
means that 1,400,000 are creditors
who have paid as good as gold dol
lars for the shares they hold. It
may be assumed that when these
shareholders understand that the
free coinaere of silver means that
they will be paid back in dollars
worth but 70 or 75 cents compared
with srold thev will be very bitter
asrainst the mine owners' scheme.
Indianapolis Journal.
7. Authorizing- the legislature
after the year 1898 to increase the
number ot the supreme and district
iudges and the number . of judicial
districts.
8. Authorizing the legislature
by three-fifths vote to fix the com
pensation of supreme and district
court judges.
9. Amending the right of suf
frage articles in the constitution in
relation to manner of voting.
10. Providing for the enlargement
of investment ot the permanent
school fund by authorizing its in
vestment in district school bonds
and in warrants drawn upon the
treasurer.
11. Allowing the government of
any city of the metropolitan class
and the government ot the county
in which it is located to be merged
wholly or in part.
12. Relating to the manner in
which cities, towns, counties and
precincts may make donations to
works of public improvement and
manufacturing, and limiting the
same.
TOLD IN AFEW WORDS
IVINT8 OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
EapsealBirs Fraaa. Home asrt Abroad Re
duced From Columns to lines Every
thing bat Facta Eliminated For Oar
R-s&derV Convenience.
ARCHER'S FAVORITE HORSE.
The Globe-Democrat figures out
that eighteen states Connecticut,
Delaware. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, New Hamp
shire New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver
mont and Wisconsin are sure to go
republican. This will give the re- Lure's head in his lap, and sent a
publicans 238 electoral votes, or
fourteen in excess of the number
needed for a choice. It will be a
majority of twenty-nine, though,
over the combined opposition, for
all that will be left for the demo
crats, populists and the rest of the
non-republican elements, will be 209
votes. The republicans, however,
are reasonably sure to carry several
additional states.
fight, therefore,
standard-bearer
the people of
In his speech at the Cincinnati
ratification meeting last Saturday
nisrht. Senator Foraker said: To
conclude with a word, when Sena
tor Teller and his associates bolted
the party at the St. Louis conven
tion they had no cause for it what
ever that did not exist four years
before at the Minneapolis conven
tion, and when the republican
party made the declaration it did
make at St. Louis it did not change
its position one particle, but
simply made it absolutely certain
in order that there could be a
settlement of that question that
the proposition for free, indepen
dent and unlimited coinage of silver
is a proposition that we will not
entertain. We will not entertain
it because, in our judgment it does
not, as senator Teller and ins as
sociates claim, mean bimetallism,
but simply silver monometallism
We go into this
with our srallant
representing to
America protection to American
industries and American labor and
an absolutely sound dollar, with
which to do our business. An ab
solutely sound dollar, not simply
for the banker and the merchant,
but for the wage-earner as well.
When a man does a full day's work
he is entitled to have a full 100c on
the dollar with which is paid, and
we propose that he shall have it
We propose that the dollar we put
into circulation the metallic dollar
shall be worth 100c in gold all
over the world, no matter whether
it carries the eagle and superscrip
tionsornot. Take a silver dollar
and pound it into bullion and it
worth 54c; take a "fold dollar and
pound it into bullion and it
worth 100c all over the world
Nobody is cheated by that kind of
a dollar, nobody is misled by it;
and when Gov. McKinley shall
have been elected prosperity will at
once come again, because that will
insure a sound tariff, reciprocity
and a sound currency.
Fathetio Story of the Famous Jockey and
the Steeplechaser Fatigue.
Archer, the celebrated jockey, was
riding in a steeplechase, his mount being
a horse called Fatigue. The man was
fond of the horse, which returned his
affection with liberal interest. At the
last fence the horse fell and broke his
leg. Archer, though of course thrown,
fell away from the horse, and was not
badly hurt. The pathetic scene that fol
lowed is described by Vogue:
He started away to deliver news of
the accident and arrange to have the
horse shot, bnt was stopped by hearing
a whinny. Poor Fatigue could only lift
his head, but he was looking after and
calling the rider ho loved so welL
Archer returned to the horse, and sitting
down on the turf, took the poor creat-
boy
with a message for what was necessary.
Meanwhile the horse lay still, except
for an occasional spasm of pain.
No one wanted to shoot poor Fatigue.
A small boy finally volunteered, if no
one else would, but he'd ' 'a heap ruther
not. ' ' When the pistol was finally given
him his small hands trembled so that
Archer took the weapon from him, say
ing: "You're nervous, lad; you'll bungle
it. He sha'n't have his pain added to.
He'll never know what put him out of
his misery." Addressing the horse, he
added, "If I wasn't fond of you I
couldn't bring myself to do it; but you
sha'n't run risks of being hurt more. "
With one hand he caressed the horse's
head, with the other ho put the pistol
to the forehead.
"Good by, Fatigue, old chap, good
by," and he pulled the trigger.
Fatigue hardly struggled, but settled
down, dead, with his head still on his
favorite rider's lap; and Archer sat
quite Btill till the last quiver was over,
his head bowed, and did not notice that
the red was staining his clothes.
MR. GLIMMERTON'S BESETMENTS.
is
Troubled Most Just Now Over a Whatnot
In the Parlor.
"In her latest rearrangement of the
parlor," said Mr. Glimmerton, "my
oldest daughter has placed in front of
the whatnot a comfortable rocking chair
in which I have always liked to sit. The
whatnot is a flimsy structure on legs so
slender that they wabble when you look
at them. Upon its shelves there are
many delicate bottles and jars and vases
and things that are always ready to fall
off.
"If I were not so eternally kept down,
I should be a man of cheerful spirits.
Even as it is I manage to keep my head
above the slough of despond, but I have
a pretty hard time of it what with one
thing and another, and just now the
whatnot in the parlor is one of my most
trying besetments. One cannot sit in
the big chair now without danger of
knocking the whatnot over. The first
time I tried it the chair rocked back
and brought up against it. All the bot
tles and jars and vases on the shelves
nodded violently, many of them beyond
recovery, and these went down with
that slight but compact crash that thin
china makes when it falls.
"Then I had to keep the whatnot al
ways in mind. If I sat in the rocking
chair at all, I had to sit in it carefully.
Once when I had forgotten about the
great calamity and had jumped up rath
er suddenly the chair rocked back and
touched the whatnot again, this time,
however, not so hard; only a few things
f ell. But now I have criven ud the chair
altogether, for with the whatnot at its
back it is no longer a comfort to me.
I look at the big chair longingly,
and I fancy it looks with sympathy at
me, ana i wait with patient cheerful
ness for the next new arrangement,
when the flimsy whatnot shall be on
one side of the room and the comforta
ble rocker on the other." New York
Sun.
Friday. June 19.
Two children of M. Mofleld were killed
fcv llehtnlnar. at Arlon, Ills. Edna
Sell m an was struck by a motor car at St.
Louis and fatally Injured Rev. Dain-
gerfleld, a prominent oltizen at Alexan
dria, W. Va., committed suicide Owing
to harvest failure the oity of Tonkin,
China, Is threatened with a terrible
famine Dan Clifton, the last of the
Dalton outlaw sang, has been discovered
lathe federal prison at Paris, Tex.
Governor Stone has cummuted the sen
tence of Pollard and Harris to 50 years'
imprisonment. This makes the seventh
time the men have esoaped hanging
A delivery horse, while waiting at New
York for its driver, occupied itself nosing
in an ash barrel. It found a loaded cart
ridge, which exploded while being chewed.
The animal was instantly killed Four
young boys who were arrested near De
Soto, Mo., oharged with attempting to
wreck an Iron Mountain passenger train,
were sentenced by Judge Adams at St.
LouIb to one hour in jail and 11 fine
Charles L. Clow of Indianapolis, Ind.,
was struck by a flying maul and instantly
killed while working on a sewer The
mystery of three young boya missing
from home at Louisville, Ky., has been
olearod up by the finding of their bodies
in the river During a ball game at El
dorado, Kan., Henry Bogardusshot C. W.
Sherrington and wounded James Hilton.
Bogardus is in jail and Sherrington may
die The remains of a man were found
at the base of a 1,500-foot precipice on the
north side of Pike's Peak, Colerado
Springs, Colo. The remains are thought
to be thoso of S. F. Rowe of Las Vegas,
N.M.
Saturday, June HQ.
Joseph Carr, who murdered .Peter
Bryant at Derby, Ind., has been sontenced
to five years in prison W. A. Sponsler
& Sons, shoe dealers at Foitoria, O., were
closed by the sheriff to satisfy executions
aggregating $8,887.83 Attorney Dean,
sentenced to three years at Andersoa,
Ind., for irregularities, has been denied a
new trial and will go to prison John
Belleville of Washinjcton, la., celebrated
his 81st birthday. Mrs. Belleville is 76
years old and they have been married 56
years Bert Dugan, 12 years old, living
near Toledo, Ja., was thrown from a
loaded wagon and one of tho wheels
passed over his neck, killing him instantly
W. P. Marshall of Davenport, who
was beating his way to Chicago, fell off a
train and was killed at Minooka, Ills.
The offloial test of the waterworks system
juat completed at Watertown, Wis.,
at a cost of $100,000, was satis
factory, and the plant will bo form
ally accepted by the city Monday
John McKenney, aged 10 years, and Fred
Guthrey, aged 17, wore drowned in the
reservoir at Mount Sterling, Ills. Mc
Kenney fell in and Guthrey, going to his
assistance, both were drowned Isaac
Warford, a Milwaukee brakeman, was
killed near Perry, la. He was leaning out
of the gangway of the engino and was
struck by an overhead bridge. He leavos
a widow and two children Will Ncal of
Bockford, Ills., conduotor on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, was :
drowned at Latham in the Bock river.
His train was laid up there for half an
hour and with his crew he went In swim
ming The Modern Woodmen Sav
ings association has been organized at
Greenville, Ills., and a charter has been
applied for to do business in tho territory
covered by tho jurisdiction of the Modern
Woodmen of America Throe tramps,
who were stealing a ride in a box car on
tho Chicago and Alton railroad, became
involved in a fight, and George Maurice,
one of the trio, was shot, and lies at the
point of death in a Joliot hospital. The
others escaped.
Monday, Juno 22.
The Oxley stave factory at Camden.
Ark., was destroyed by fire The Central
Cyole park at San Francisco has been re-
oponod Milton Roller, a citizen of In
dianapolis was waylaid and fatally beaten
by two robbers Larned, the crack
American tennis plnyer, beat C. R. Allen
of Cambridge in tho seml-flnal for the
Liverpool tennis cup Richard Hayes
was arrested at St. Louis, charged with
renting vaoanthouses which did nob be
long to him and collecting the cash in ad
vance Larry Manlon. a lineman, fell 40
and Santa Clara provinces, tho insurgents
have sustained a loss of 19 killed, 11
wounded and four prisoners, while the
troops had three killod and five wounded.
Tuesday, Jane 23.
Sir Augustus Harris, the well known
theatrical and operatic manager, died in
London Paterson, N. J., celebrated
the nomination of Garrett A. Hobart by a
procession and rocoprlon R. H. Kind, a
Bplrtuallst who has been giving a series of
seances in Porter county, Michigan, has
been arrestod Mrs. Landy, a widow,
and Miss Madeline Usbert wero stabbed to
death by unknown parties near Bayou
Goula, La. Forest firs3 aro raging in
several parts of the isthmus of Tehuante
pec, Mexico. Coffee, ootton and tobacco
crops are greatly damaged The mar
riage of Adolphe William Bouguoreau,
tho celebrated French painter, and Eliza
beth Gardner, formerly of Exeter, N. H.,
took place at Pari A farmor named
Mason Cooper, ro3ldlng at Saline, Mo.
attempted to kill his wife and ohild. He
was prevented and afterward ended his
ownoxlstenco A boy throw a lighted
oigarotte near tho shed3 of the Phoenix
Grain company at Union City, Tenn., set
ting the buildings on fire and causing con
siderable dauiage Mrs. Isabel Leaoh of
Kokomo, Ind., was entertaining several
delegates to the Sunday school
convention in that town and had
boon working very hard. She was sud
denly attacked by heart trouble and died
in the presence of her company
A. L. Douoottc, president of the Nebrrska
Lumber company, and six others were
killed by a boiler explosion at Doucette,
Tex. Twenty persons were caught in
the collapse of a 3-story building at San
Francisco. Five wore taken out dead
and the others seriously injured
It is estimated that 80,000 Uvea wore lo:
in tho tidal wave and earthquake shocks
in Japan A 16-year-old boy named John
Helensmlth was shot and killed by E.
Silk, street commissioner, at Moberly,
Mo. A man claiming to be Schlatter,
the healer, has turned up at Olathe, Kan.,
but the citizens will not listen to him
The trial of Jamos B. Gentry, the actor,
who killod Margaret Wlnfleld Drysdale,
is now in progress at Philadelphia The
Sheridan county courthouse, near Hoxie,
Kant, was robbed and set on fire by
thieves. The loss Is ostimated In $20,000.
The diseases of animals bill, which
provides for the exclusion of foreign cat
tle from Great Britain, passed its third
reading in the house of commons Noble
Sheppard, who killed Tom Morton and
Miss Leahy and who was to havo hanged,
escaped from his cell at St. Louis by
means of the gallows erected for the exo-
oution Milton Rolley, residing near
Shelbyville, Ind., drew out of the bank
$600. Shortly after he returned hime two
robbers called and horribly tortured him
and his wifo wntil thev got the money.
Rolley and his wife will die.
'Wednesday, June 24.
A New York jury gave Belasco $16,000
in his suit against Fairbank for training.
Mrs. Le-die Carter for tho stage Illinois
Democrats renominated Governor Altgeld
and declared for free silver Wisconsin
Democrats instructed for gold Con
servatives were completely overthrown In
the Canadian elections Mrs. Fleming.
charged with poisoning her mother at
Now York, was acquitted Romulu3
Cottell, a farm hand, Is on trial at Akron,
O., for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Stone and Ira Still-on at Talmadge
The Photographers' Association of Amer
ica opened convention at Celoron, on
Chautauqua lake, with 1,000 members
in attendance Tho engagement Is an
nounced of Miss Edith SheDard. orrand-
daughter of the late William H. Vander-
bilt, to Ernesto Fabbri, an Italian
John W. Cowln, who absconded from
Pittsburg last winter leaving an indebted
ness of $250,000, was found guilty of three
charges of forgery Corbott, the pugil
ist, was examined with the Roentgen rays
at San Francisco, and he was found to
possess exceptionally largo bones and
closely knit joints Mrs. Nellie Craven
has commenced proceedings at San Fran
cisco to oust tho heirs of the late James G.
Fair from their residence and recover
$230,000 for back rent and damages Tho
watermelon crop of South Carolina is im
periled by tho refusal of the railroads to
make reasonable rates Chauncev De-
pew stated that final experiments will be
made this week testing t he hot water mo
tor, which some offloials of tho New York
Central think will revolutionize railroad
motive power Henry of Navarro won
the Suburban handicap at Shoepshead.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMGNDMENTS.
There are twelve amendments to
the the state constitution to be
voted upon at the election this fall,
and are as follows:
1. To provide in civil cases that
five-sixths of a iurv may render a
verdict and to authorize a less num
ber than twelve to constitute a jury
in inferior courts.
2. Providing- for the election by
direct vote of the people of three
railroad commissioners.
3. Allowing- the legislature by
three-fourths vote to fix the salaries
of offiicers of the executive offices.
4. Allowing- the legislature by
three-fourths vote to increase the
number of executive offices.
5. Authorizing- the legislature
by two-thirds Vote to increase the
courts of the state.
6 Increasing- the number of
justices of the supreme court to five
and fixing- their term of office at
not less than five years.
Eddlcashln" at Shields, 1700.
It was in the midst of war, tumult
and riot that the first free school was
founded, at tho instance of a few en
lightened citizens of Shields, who
thought this a better way of celebrating,
King George's jubilee than by spending
tho money collected for that purpose in
fireworks. But "eddicashin" was in
thoso days looked upon by many as a
thing not to be countenanced in any de
gree whatever. As a Shields shipowner
indignantly exclaimed: "Eddicashin!
Eddicashinl Noa! We'll syun hev nee
sarvints!" Another weighty argument
against education, especially in a place
like Shields, whose seafaring inhabit
ants at that time had more risks to en
counter than they were subjected to by
the elements, was:
For micklo wasto ho counteth it would be
To stock a head with bookish wnrea at all,
Only to bo knocked off by ruthless cannon ball.
The Royal Jubilee school was opened
in 1811, but, owing to the almost uni
versal objecting to educating tho mass
es, the learning which the trustees thus
freely offered was so hedged in bv re
strictions that it was very poor plant,
indeed. Spelling, the Bible and "Watts'
Hymns" were about the only things
taught, for the trustees, as the only
means of surmounting opposition, avail
ed themselves literally of good King
George's desire that every poor child in
the kingdom should be able to read his
Bible. Chambers' Journal.
feet from the top of a tolephono pole at St.
T J . yt i t
uouis. uaptam xoung was passing,
broke the fall and Manlon was uninjured
One of the divers worklujr on the
sunken steamer Blairmore, lying iu the
bay at ban H ranoisco, discovered the re
mains of Watchman Lynstrand, whose
home is in Liverpool Judd Boyle of
Tekonsha, Mich., will go to Russia to
take ohargo of Count Boulaskcy's stock
farm near Migorod, Polotka. Judd has
quito a reputation for breaking colts and
handling vicious horses Eleven female
cyclists wore ongaged to give a three-dav
race at Providence, but the raco had not
been sanctioned. Tho girls aro all without
funds and are greatly embarrassed. They
win nring suit for their board bills-
A Constantinople dispatch saya a fresh
massacre of Armenians is reported to have
occurred near van. Sixty porsons were
killed The mother of the omporor of
China is dead Grant Harvey, MissJSm-
ma Collins of South Zanesville and Miis
Luella Evans were drownod in tho Mus
kingum A negro entored tho house of
Given Puckctt at Hartzoll, Ala., soizeel a
9-year-old girl and carried her to the
woods one milo and a half distant and
criminally assaulted her. Citizens soon
vyijuiwu. luc uugru anu nangeu mm to a
tree A hurricane has swept over the
.Labrador coast, doing immense damage.
j.niy nsning cratt wero deitroyed at
Blanc Sable, and It Is feared that other ves
sels wero lost at more northern points-
Four thousand factory hands are on strike
at St. Petersburg Twenty passengers
were injured in a trolley car accident at
Philadelphia Western silver men are
organizing a propaganda movement for
work among the laboring pooplo of the
cast, 'lha Urst delegation has reached
Chicago and will give the next six weeks
to agitation among the trades unions of
the oity A cable message from tho Euro
pean Union of Astronomer, bv Messrs.
Chandler and Ritchie, announces the dis
covery of Brook'3 periodical comefe on its
return by Javelle of tho observatory at
.Nice Chief Engineers George F. Kurtz
and Jamos w. Thompson of the navy will
dc retired irom actlvo sorvioo on Juno 2(5.
lioth havo completed 40 years service and
havo mado application for retirement-
As a result of skirmishes In Pinr.r del Rio
Thnrsday, Juno 25.
Sailor Sharkey had ex-Champion Cor
bett all but whipped in the fourth round
at San Francisco, when police stopped the
nght. It wa3 declared a draw Ohio
Democrats instructed for John R. Mc
Lean for president on a free silver plat
form Indiana Democrats nominated
B. F. Shively foy governor and declared
for tho white metal New York Demo
crats solectod a gold delegation to Chicago
Cornell freshmen defeated Harvard
and Pennsylvania in the first of the col
lege boat raoes Tho 6 year-old son of
Joseph Taylor t.t Creston, In., was bitten
by a ferocious dog A. Makepeace, a
brakeman on the Cleveland road, at
Akron, O., rescued a cyclist from death
and was himself killed by a train A
high-class gusher has been struck near
Coaligna, Cal. The oil spurted four feet
in the air. Tha well sold for $25,000
There is a general drouth in the central
part of Texas. At Georgetown no rain
has fallen for thrco months Judge Car
ol us of St. Joseph has decided that the
curfew law to keep children at home is
constitutional Rev. C. E. Lee, paatorof
tho Second Baptist church at Grand
Rapids, has been expelled from the minis
try An attempt was made to wreck a
Baltimore and Ohio train near Walkor
town, Ind. A switch was left open, but
only the engino ran off the track A.
Cunco. a Wall street broker, residing at
Staten Island, X. Y., has been arrested at
San Francisco and held for examination
for insanity. He Is ? aid to be worth $3,
000,000 Tho Commercial club at Wichi
ta employed G. G. Matthows, a mechanic,
to make rain. He has bombarded tho
skies sovoral times with great- success, rain
Jailing in large quantities on each attempt.
Elect Winter President.
New York, Juno 24. The reorgani
zation members of the Northern Pacific
railroad have elected for the presidency
of the reorganized comDauv E. W.
Winter, tho present general manager of
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad. Mr. Winter will
assume the position shortly.
Deaths From Heat.
New York, June i!3. Two deaths
from heat had been reported to the po
lice today. Both of the victims were'
women.
Did You Ever
-Lry jbJlactnc Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tune to the organs.
If you have loss of appetite, constipa
tion, neaaacne, tainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy
or troubled with dizzy spells, Fectrie
Bitters is the medicine you ned. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81.00 at Streitz'a drug
store.
Dominion Election Result.
Montreal, June 25. According to
the latest elecion returns the Liberals
how have clear majority over all other
factions of 22. The complexion of the
how house is as follows: Liberals, 118;
Conservatives, 88; Independents, 11.
Ex-Secretary Briatow Scad.
New Youk, June 23. Benjamin H.
Bristow, secretary of the treasury dur
ing Grant's second term, died at his
home in this city today of peritonitis.
Mr. Bristow was taken ill only last
Saturday.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA,
TVeman Drowned la the onp.
St. Paul, June 25. Sadie Bennett,
fee 16-year-old daughter of T. N. Ben
nett, was drowned in the North Loap
river.
Folk County Man Fearfully Hart.
Silver Creek, June 22. O.B. Clark,
one of Polk county's commissioners,
was attacked by a vicious boar and the
calf of his leg laid open to the bone.
Snpremo Court Adjonrna.
Lincoln, June 20. Th'e supreme
sourt adjourned for the summer vaca
tion, and will not convene again unless
a special term is called before Septem
ber. Shipping Sheep Into Nebranba.
Ainsworth, June 23. J. B. Finney of
this place, who went to Oregon to pur
chase sheep, has secured 8,000 head, to
be shipped to western Nebraska in a
few days.
Re-ward Offered for a Murderer.
David City, June 23. The county
board offered a reward of 50 for the
apprehension of the person who shot
Mrs. A. D. Hinklenear Dwight, on the
morning of June 17.-
Solid for Melklejohn.
Neligh, Neb., June 23. A red hot
fight was on at the Republican pri
maries in this city between the friends
of Meiklejohn and of Eugene Moore,
with the result that the Meiklejohn
people carried all of the three wards
solid.
Will Build a Factory.
Lincoln, June 23. Articles of incor
poration of the Deshler Manufacturing
company have been filed at the state
house. The company starts wi h a cap
ital stock of $25,000, of which $12,000 is
paid in. The oompany will manufac
ture mill and farm machinery.
Old Timers Together.
Nebraska Orrr, Neb., June ?1.
About 3,000 people assembled at Morton
park to attend the 24th annual meeting
of the Old Settlers' association. Short
addresses were delivered by Hon. W. O.
Seymour, Hon. Paul Jessen, Hon. John
Y. Morgan and Rev. P. "Van Fleet.
Beys Explode a Can of Gunpowder.
PLATTSiiouTH, June 20. Two youth
ful sons of Richard Bilstein found a can
of gunpowder and determined to have a
celebration. They got matches and
touched the can off. The report startled
the whole neighborhood, while the con
cussion scattered the boys in opposite
directions. The little fellows were badly
burned.
Drowned In tho Platte.
Fremont, June 20. Ernest Johann-
sen went swimming in the Platte with
a number of companions. As the boys
were leaving the water he sprang in for
a last dive and got into deep water.
Charles Kirkpatrick sprang to his rescuo
and both sank. Kirkpatrick was res
cued with difficulty, but Johannsen was
drowned. His body was found an hour
later.
Fatal Freight Wreck at Friend.
FRiEND,Neb.,June 20. As fast freight
No. 80 was passing this place the train
ran into an empty stock car that had
blown out upon the main line. Seven
cars were thrown from the track and
splintered. Most of the cars were loaded
with live hogs, of which 85 were killed.
There were three tramps stowed in
these -wrecked cars, one of whom was
instantly killed.
Racing Meet at Lincoln Was a Success.
Lincoln, June 20. Yesterday was
the last day of the western circuit rac
ing meeting, which has been a great
success in point of attendance and rec
ord breaking. W. W. P., the pacer,
and Klamath, the trotter, gave an ex
hibition in competition. Thev were
not pressed, except in the last half of
the second heat, which the pacer cov
ered in 1:03, and tho trotter in 1:03
Throe New Battalions Ordered.
Lincoln, June 20. Under the new
regulations governing the organization
of the Nebraska National guard two
additional majors will have to be elected
and commissioned. The First and Sec
ond regiments will be reorganized into
three battalions each, and one of . the
majors will be aligned to the command
of each. Regimental commanders are
directed to at- onc8 perfect this reor
ganization. Dodgo Citizens Again Iu Court.
Fremont, June 24. -A special session
of the district court convened yesterday,
Judge Marshall presiding, for the pur
pose of trying the case of Caroline
Stoecks against the Eikhorn road. This is
tho second one of the large number of
cases which were commeuced last fall
by citizens of Dodge whoso property
was destroyed by the big lire there in
September last to recover damages
against the company.
Sunday School Instituto Adjoarns.
Omaha, June 20. The closing session
of the Sunday School institute was
held last evening, the time be
ing occupied by addresses, outside
of the prearranged program. The
speakers one and all voiced the senti
ment that the session just closed had
been an unusually profitable one, and
they would return to their various
homes to take up the work of evangel
izing the young with renewed energy.
Shipwrecked on the Missouri.
Omaha, June 24. Three young men
from Ponca, Charles Heald, Thomas
Pearson and Fred Carlton, bad a close
call from drowning here. The young
men received some highly colored cir
culars a short time ago depicting life in
tho sunny south. Among the many
openings advertised was one on the Ten
nessee river, wnere a saw mm wim ex
pert mechanics was wanted. They ac-
rordimrlv built a large scow and loaded
upon it an old-fashioned portable saw
mill, and with the addition of a small
boat were on their way down the Mis
souri to Dixie land. The craft struck
one of the piers of tho Union Pacific
bridge. Scow and mill are at the bot
tom. Two of the men escaped in tho
small boat with difficulty, while the
other clung to the pier un ll rescued.
Revenue Receipts.
Washington, June 21. The monthly
statemontof the-internal revenue bu
reau shows that during the month of
May, 1896, the receipts from all re
sources amounted to 11,464,490 as com
pared with 10,76h,400 during May,
1865. -
Afraid of the Platform.
Yankton, June 24. J. L. Jolley,
Republican candidate for governor, has
withdrawn from the contest because he
says he cannot run on a gold platform.
He has not left the party.