SKfc , 3,-?Tu ffirtrititttJbe patroned, has a union church
neon niT.RriiH.Leiv u v
IRA Ij BAKE, Editor and Pbopbietor
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1897.
nominations in the community.
The plan does not contemplate hav
ing more than 250 families in any
one colony. While the primary
object of our company is for busi
ness, success we believe that we are
- , ClMt I 1
ZZEZZi "i 75 -' P""idinS " the encouragement o
niitrintism and preservation or real
.. . .. .v-r.nctnffleeM 1
Entered RttheNortni'iauevnourtt-
aecond-clseiinatter.
END OF ALL POOLS.
"EFFECT OF DECISION REGARDING
TRAFFIC COMBINES.
SUBSCBIPTIOK BATES.
.$L23.
General Solicitors of Chicago Roads Ad
vising Managers to "Withdraw From
Combinations, ns It Is Claimed. That
They Cannot lie Legally 3Iaintaiued.
democracy."
BEPUBLIOAK PITY TICKET
For MayorOHN E. EVANS.
For Clerk-FRED GINN.
For Treasurer-JOHN SOKBNSON
For Police Judpe.. H. U A Via.
Fnr Fnmneer
c
DEBATE ON TARIFF.
CHAIRMAN D1NGLEY LEADS OFF FOR
THE REPUBLICANS.
For (SunSman; First Ward-J. W. 81raed by All the Democratic Members of
t.u.VAW TYEVR
tti -.,nn;imon. Second
Ward R.
For CouDcilmaD, Third Ward H. U.
EVANS
FoT Meribe .Board of Bdogg"
t. -pnmrcfiON. D. B. IbbAnAKi,
B.L
Mrs. S.E
DOUGLAS.
the VTay and Sleans Committee Charge
That the Bill Encourage Extravagance
and Fosters Trusts.
Washington, March 23. The first
day of the tariff debate in the house was
rather tame, both from a spectacular
and an oratorical standpoint. lne gai-
wftll filled all dav ana tne
Chicago, March 24. The impression
prevails very generally among railroad
officials that the supreme court decision
in the Transmissouri freight association
case will be followed by the speedy dis
solution of all the traffic associations.
In the face of that decision it is plain
that none of them can be legally main
tained. A large number of roads, mem
bers of neaily all the associations, are
now in the hands of receivers and under
the administration of the subordinate
courts. It is clear that they cannot be
allowed to retain such illegal member
ship and their withdrawal will of itself
bring about the dissolution of the asso
ciations. Their competitors, it is
thonirht.. rminnfc afford to surround
themselves with restrictions to which
they are not subject, even if they cared
tn onenlv defy the law.
A " ... r. i
General Solicitor Keuna ot tne oanw
. . i .i r I jp.rms were
The United btates marnai '"H .prB(,nthfifloor listened conscien
-t i .:n Clan H . Thnmmel. u i v n,... nn absence both t? rwlvicrd tho trafhc manager
INPOraSKH Will uc vt". i iiuuru, , uui uuu " i j- v- pjci..
... I . i Anr roliirtlt IroPTiQ I r a l. i. 1 i .;tl,,1rnif minipm.lt
r j ri A Tho cp pp.tinn is a or tnac snarp cross unuB OI ulllL luuu
KJL UI il'u will"
most excellent one.
To Joseph W. Cheyney: When
The Tribune so pleases it will sub
stantiate the charge to which you
refer. It will not permit you to
dictate when it shall be done.
the nerves on edge ana mat Drnuuuu
eloquence which inspires and holds the
imagination. The opening ot tne ue
bate was delayed over two hours by the
full reading of the bill of 162 pages.
Onlv four speeches were made at the
day's session. Mr. Dingley, chairman
of the ways and means committee,
opened in an hour's speech for the ma
jority, and Wheeler (Ala.) fired the
to withdraw immediately
from all freight associations of which it
hns been a member. It is benovctl iur
Tfimnn -will ;llcr !KiVl(l the Santa Fe's
withdrawal rom all passenger associa
rinns.
A long consultation with attorneys of
the Ghicatro. Milwaukee and bt. rau.
road was held by General Solicitor
Peck. Before the meeting of lawyers
Mr. Peck stated he would advise the fat,
Paul's withdrawal at once from all asso
motions
Tlio nnR,l fnr the ChlCaCO. i0CiC
Tttf "reform" club's offer of one broadside for the opposition.
1HE reiorni l nlpmhpr Speeches in opposition to the bill
do ar for the vote of each member M,n.snn (Dem.. Ind.),
of the fire department will not be Green (Pop., Neb.), Carmack (Dem., Isiall(j and Pacific road advised the offi-
Thp men who compose Tcnn.) and Euckner (uem., .aiicn.; uuu cerg that thc ouly egal conrss to puisua
at iu:ou tne nouse uujuurucu.
At the K lght Session.
Bailey (Tex.) presented the minority
report on the tariff bill. The report was
signed by all the Democratic members
accepted. The men
the department are
who sell their votes.
not the kind
was to sever connections
iations.
with all asso-
RUSSELL SAGE NOT ALARMED.
If the recount at Lincoln has
ALL TURKS ARE CALLED OUT.
Bpeciat Iratle Issued Summoning Reserves
For Active Service.
Constantinople. March 25. A spe-
eial irade was issued by the sultan call-
ing out for active service 44 oatraiious
of the reserves of the Second army
corps and also summoning to the colors
the whole of the contingent of 1897.
Athens, March 25. A dispatch from
Canea says that the insurgent com
mander-in-chief at Akrotire this morn
ing referred the proposal of the powers
to irrant autonomy to Crete to tne van
ous leaders of the insurgent forces who
had assembled from different parts of
the island. The Cretan leaders declared
that only two issues were possible the
annexation of the island of Crete to
Greece or fielitinsr until death ends the
strucrcle for the union.
Constantinople, March 25. The
steps taken by the sultan to punish the
Turkish officials who are held responsi
ble for the massacre of 100 Armenians
at Tokat in the Sivas district of Asia
Minor and the pillaging of the Ar
menian quarter of Tokat for eight hours,
are not satisfactory to the ambassadors
of thc nowers. and unless there is a
chance in the situation soon it is be
lieved some of the powers will be com
xTdTHMrbTTTTilvc olectric wire ac i"'
TOLD IN'AFEW WOEDS sffi TSJ-
imv jiw iiv4 w . ,
Engineer Shippman and. one jbrakc
were killea in n ranromi -
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALLSECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Maxwell Introduces Bounty Bill.
Washington, March 21.-Representa-tive
Maxwell of Nebraska today mtro-
rfappenlngs From Home and Abroad Re
duced From Columns to Lines Every-
titfno- lint Facts Eliminated For Our
Readers' Convenience.
"-nf Asa nodding at
roe. ui. j. ij - , i L-i u
Svracusc, Xob., was uaum-u " duced a bill :or a dcoo uH
Hi lift IU 1.1 Viv. '
fo-ifll-
dv, a negro r.ipisc, was rorreu
ered and ridden on a rail at Greensburg,
Tnd. Mrs. Hnnnn fcpitzer, agw t
banned herself at Pittsburg,
she thought sho was in the
alexia, the celebrated Indian JU ptagr.
has been expenea u-um
lege for drunKenness.
Tncsduy, March 23.
himsnlf with suicutai
intent at East St. Louis County Treas-
urer iioias was coumuh-h u o .- .
000 at Decatur, Ills. Society vaudeville
entertainments aro being given m
for the benefit of the poor Rev. Charley
Entvorth I.eagns to Meet at York.
Yobk, Neb., March 24.-Thesth an
nual district convention of te Epwortk
league will be held at York March 60
and 31. .
Child Dies From Its Burns.
Hastings, March 20.-The infant
Mr. and Mis. wiu
so seriously burned aoouc
child of
which was
two weeks ago, died from its injuries.
Friday, March 19.
Cantain Van Hall, thc famous detectivo
of Waco. Tex., is dead S. A. Brown ot
Emnorla. Kan., was stricken with paraly
sis John B. Clements of St. Louis com
mitted suicide at Hot Springs, Ark.
John Arnold of Neosho, Mo., was arrested
for killinc George Smith D. D. Bron-
sen fell between the cars at iioxie, hik, ior tne oeuuuu u. - ----- , . directors of the Tansmissis-
and was ground to pieces Two negro L. Berry oi errj - - ovnn;ition the site of the exposi-
Omaha Exposition Site Changed.
Tvrorr.1i 19. By unanimous
OlIAHA,
convicts were shot wnnc attempting iu
escape at Sherman, Tex. Governor
Stevens has pardoned Uoc lircwer irom
the Missouri penitentiary The attempt
tn twin minors wascs at ilascoutan,
Ills., resulted in a serious strike Col-
cfi,flpnt :it Gnlvnston. lex., had a
IbhV UVll " w
-J m t
Wnndv ficrht and Ecvcral arc scnousiy in
jured A 10-vear-old ncsro girl killed
her 1-year-old brother at Sedalia, Mo., by
request of her mother An act cresuing
a rnrnronai sneen Miuiuiry cuuimwu.
at that place
IOr Uiilltt. """"'"o T I WUIU "f-"" " . -,r-ii i
murder Walls now on in Perry, U. x., tion was changea lrom.
the crime having taken place 21 years ago the dd foir grounds, inside the city
Vonr thi HttlC tOWn OI UITICK, mu.. . rphn TlftW Site COmpriijCa auuuu
farmer named Rainwater became insane, d rk be commenced
shot his wife, his mother-in-law ,1m 200 acres.
brother and his daughter anil tnen
himself Georce Kirchner of Valparaiso,
pelled bv public opinion to make a radi- passed the Xcw Mexican legislature
cal change of the policy toward Crete. At Centralia, Mo. three young ladies have
b 1 t been nrosrratcd with hiccoughs for several
JACKSON AND WALLING HANGED.
Murderers of Pearl Bryan Expinte Their
Fiendish Crime,
Newport, March 21. Scott Jackson been given iri thc state outside of Dubuquo
and Alonzo Wallinir were both nangea
... . i
months and thc physicians are unaoie to
em-pthem Bishon Lcnihan celebrated
solemn high pontifical mass at Irorc
rinficTf. in. These, services have never
loudly
black flag
together from the double trap at 11:-11
Afrpr thn death warrant was Tead
nr. ii -a-?, both declared their inno
cence. The crowd cheered
when the sicnal of tho
went up
bowed heads
iner's eves were closed in prayer, Jack-
Kon's nmn. When Pastor Lee finished
tlR rtrnvnr. .Tacksou bid farewell. Wall
ing also bid farewell. Walling whis
npiw! "Rn. nn. crn " both swintjlllg in
midair. Both died in great agony,
Both were strangled and the necks were
and Davenport. Fifteen priests Irom tne
diocese assisted Bishop Lmchan
Deputy State Statistician orrell was
discharged for malfeasance in oincc at in
dinnanolis. Ind. Rev. M. J. Millington
was expelled from the pastorate ol mv
jttn.u.. o , . ,
Ind., has -invented a motor wnicn rui
without steam or electricity, and has sent
the model to Washington, being backed
by two prominent Chicago capitalists
The Farmers industrial ciuu i
has issued a manifesto, in which it se
verely criticises the legislature for not
passing measures antagonitiwc w
combines and corporations hen aiar-
shall Tethrow attempted to arrest a negro
tough at Birmingham, Ala., tne muu
crabbed a pistol from a bystander and
began firing, with the result of wounding
the officer and several bystanders-lhe
Missouri legislature has consuicrea i,-vaj
i,5iiCT -i,ie inn Xcw York labor
at once.
Child Is Scalded to Death.
Beatrice, March 20.-One of tho in
mates of the institution for feeble
minded youths, the child of a widow
named Kitchen, living at Lincoln, was
placed in a bath tub by another inmato
and the hot water turned on, scalding
the little one in such a manner as to
cause its death. The child lived only
about twenty-four hours after the ac
cident. Accidentally Kills His Child.
Clearwater, Neb., March 24. As
James Daggett, living eight miles south-
was loaoing uu uiu.
unions want a tax on whiskers in tne in- - accidentally
thP. load hittinir two of his
nf fVio imrlwrs James M
IVlbOV VI, l.v
mid shinbuilder, aieu
Hagcr,
at his
e signal ot tno oiacK nag Baptist church at Newark, X. Y., becauso a lawyer awl shipbuimer aieu ul h nna Af thPm a cirl about 12
The prisoners both stood with ofaPa eiopcmcltt with a popular young home in Richmond, Me. At a saloon in children. One of ?em. a S f1
ads, saying the prayer. Wall- ?aVJrProbber walked boTdly into the San Antonio, Tex., Dave Adkins shot and f age, statly kiUed, her
jaiiy A roooerwuiK uu..v f "rtT'" vi,v,nm Snhnoor. " Wnwn off.
iewelrv store of I. Uornberg, in tpoKane, Kinea lorn nunmiB ------ . uuuu uauo """J
juvui auii-ui i. . o l, i ... , lMnrf no.ir Mount i.su -C nnnm
n 1 . .TP'l T-.fl 1 1 ! Hll.
in irhilo out huntintr, slipped
and fell.' His gun was discharged and the
contents entered his heart, Killing mm
F.nipr 7. T. Sweeney, for 2o
other child, a few years
recover.
younger,
Tho
will
Wash., and upon being shown a tray oi
diamonds worth $3,500 ho threw powder
into the clerk's face, snatched thc tray and
made good his escape The Minnesota
j 1 4-l-k AfttneiiwTino 1"ll1 111-
Semite IIHS MiUAi iuu.uv j m.., 1 PhricHsin . . x,. . rA in n
troduced by Senator Potter of Mlnneapo- years pastor oi tne .iuuui '"V"- present session tue buuuiu w -
om church at lohhuuus, iu, "vi resolntion calling upon m uit,uj.j
Maximum Kate Cases.
Lincoln. March su . iariy
in
the
insurance agents
heen nerformed fairly, why should 0f the ways and means committee and
tho frrnrmrlK nf their ODDOSitioil to
r
the fusionists oppose
tion? H the work of recanvassing
the returns has been honest an in
vestigation can do no harm, while
if there has been frauds the people
want to know it.
tnves
a-- " . , . ,
the bill. It says in opening: "inis diu
was framed with the avowed pur
pose of protecting the manufacturers of
the United States against foreign com
petition and it is perfectly obvious that
if it accomplishes that purpose it must
It in nnmrtRllinff the consumers of
this country to pay more for their man
ufactured goods and for this reason we
think it should not pass.
"The bill fosters trusts," is another
headline, which is explained as follows:
"If the system of unnecessary taxation
is indefensible because of the extrava
crnnnfi which it encouraces it is still
The popocrats are using every
possible and unfair means at hand
to defeat John E. Evans for mayor,
and some of them are employing
methods that no self-respecting man
would emplov. But notwithstanding more so on account of the trusts which
Mhis Tohn E Evans w 11 be tbe it losters ana promotes. ib uoi
tnis JOnn xi. -,v1 certain that protection encourages ex-
next mayor of .North flatte. travagance than it is that it breeds un-
onnitnl. Indeed.
The statement that Fred G,nni protection is justified upon the avowed
theory that competition should be re
stricted. We believe in the principles
the republican candidate for city
clerk, is a democrat is one of the
many falsehoods the "reform"
club is promulgating. Five or six
years ago Fred voted for ademocrat
aud he has been 'kicking hinfself
ever since.
Says No Human T.uw fan Prevent Combl
u.T.lon ol interests.
New York, March 25. Russell Sago,
when interviewed regarding the deci
sion of the supreme court against the
Transmissouri Traffic association, sa:d
that a four to five decision was not
alarming after all.
It is bound to come out all right in
the end," continued Mr. Sage. "There
is no question on that point. Brains
and capital have ruled the world since
the advent of man, and natural laws
have not changed because of this one
adverse decision. No human law can
prevent the combination of interests in
social or business attans. bocaneci pro
tective laws are not needed by the pub
lic, for no association or trust has yet
been able to operate at a profit for any
length of time when it attempted to op
press the people. I think an amend
ment to the present law will be asked of
congress, wher y combinations of in
terests can be legally effected. As to
I
lis The resident
not broken. Both were nervy up to the hat; become a law in Missouri, having re- Harrison's consul general to tonsumu- geuerai to investigate the acts of his
drop. Walling drew up his feet and his ceived the signature of Governor Stephens, nople, has tendeml his rejgnation. lie decessQr witll reference to the con
body contracted several times in great Saturday, March is. TAVdlffc blade duct of the maximum rate case before
asronv. Physicians pronounced both -n11na Tor., has lwen in-anted a new rt'vtn heart killing him in- thn United States supreme court. The
flio Milrnnrl nrnrsfirtics 1U WlllCll 1 am
iiil. r' r
stnetea. we oeiieve in t no , prmc u iutere3ted, I do not yet know
of competition and we believe that the P J qv hfjg t wi1
people of the United States can success- f the 1 to
fully compete against au otner peopie ot directors will
the world, and we denounce as a crime
against the. best interests of our people
any law which leaves the consumers of
thiB land subject to the exactions of
reckless and corrupt combinations
The candidates on the "reform" formed to destroy competition and con-
do not approve of the
.LIVELY CIVIL SERVICE UtbAlt
by Senator
citv ticket do not approve
slanderous campaign the populist
Era is making against the re
publican nominees, neither do other
decent people. The Era i at
tacking men whose moral, business
and social standing is immeasurably
better than that of its editor.
As might be expected the ex
posure by Ole Hedlund of the rot
tenness of the recount proceedings
has caused a great commotion in the
camp of the conspirators. As Mr.
Hedlund is the only member of the quire into the general operation of the
board who is not- owned body and
cnnl hv frnvernnr Hnlcomb, it could
J w - -
not be expected that the others
would expose the frauds that were
being perpetrated.
Precipitated In tho Senate
Allen's Resolution.
Washington, March 24. The senate
was unexpectedly precipitated into a
civil service debate Tuesday. It pro
ceeded for two hours, the civil service
act and the commission being under fire
most of the time. The debate assumed
added significance, owing to the recent
change of administration and the at
tendant demand for offices.
Tho resolution directing the civil
sorvico commission of the senate to in
vestigate the South Omaha, Neb., re
movals was broadened by an amend
ment instructing the committee to in-
The fusionists at Lincoln an
nounce that the legislature will
not adjourn until a recount of the
ballots cast on the supreme judge
amendment is finished or iu other
words until Kirkpatrick and Neville
are seated upon the supreme court
bench. The amendment lacked
30,000 votes of having the legal
maiority, out tnen tne iubiuuuu inR feature 0f the day. It shone out
don't Dropose to have a little short- through the weary, monotonous gloom
I 3 X-1 1.1 1
:.. ,:n, Hiaii. wmcn nas so iar pervauea cne aeoate
niiMi i ri r w iiiiiiiin.
law, and to report whether it should be
continued, amended or repealed. Dur
ing the day Berry (Ark.) received a
telegram that 500 Mississippi river flood
sufferers had landed at Helena, Ark.
He secured the adoption of a joint reso
lution for thc purchase of 1,000 tents for
the use of the sufferers.
Turpie (Ind.) spoke at considerable
length in advocacy of the election of
United States senators by popular vote,
detailing the uncertainties and frequent
scandals attending tho present method
of choosing senators.
Dolllver's Speech.
Washington, March 24. Although
several sharp passes at arms somewhat
enlivened the tariff debate in the house
Tuesday, the brilliant speech of Dolli-
ver (la.) was distinctly the overshadow-
meet in due course of time and win talk
-over the" situation carefully before tak
ing action. The lawyers wiihalso con
sider the care in all its bearings and
evolve some plan of future proceednre.
In the meauMme let the investing pub
lic keep cool."
Serious Flood Indications.
St. Louis, March 25. Danger from
flnnri ic tlirKitfiiiiinr uoiiits above here
UUUVI it A
on the Illinois, Missouri and upper
Mississippi rivers. Tho water is ap
nroachinir the danger lino in mauy
places. Farmers along the rivers named
are preparing to move their families,
stock and household effects. The dyke
at Pekin is threatened with destruction.
Alton reports a serious situation owing
to the rush of water from tho Illinois
and backwater from the Missouri. At
Quincy the danger line is 14 feet and
the river is up 12 feet and rising. At
Keokuk there has been a big rise in the
Mississippi river during the past 3G
hours. This is partly due to backwater
from the Des Moines.
Faducnh In Peril.
Paducaii, Ky., March 2-1. There is
more alarm in Padncah today than since
the present flood overtook the city. The
river rose four inches last night and is
now 50 feet. Many fences and out
houses in tho lower part of the city were
washed away last night, and Broadway,
the main street, is now submerged in
the west end. The water is over the Illi
nois Central trades. Over 50 business
houses on the river front are under
water and many more in other parts of
the city are threatened. Tho rainfall
last night was half au inch and there
are strong indications of ram again to
day. Every street m the city is now
submerged in part.
age of
plans.
votes
It is claimed that there are seven
republicans on the "reform" club
ticket, which if correct, would prove
a sweet boon for that tieket, give
it a better standing among the vot
ers and heip it along wonderful!'.
But the claim is false. With but
.two exceptions there are no men on
the "reform" tieket who have affili
ated with the republicans fer sev
eral years past. The claim that
tun. oi-o covpn rpnnblicans on the
UllC iiv tw . i
like a locomotive headlight in a fog.
Mr. Dolliver is a finished orator and his
Bpeech was a masterpiece of forensic
eloquence. Replete with wit and glow
ing periods, it alternately aroused his
Republican colleagues to unbounded en
thusiasm and convulsed the house with
laughter. Mr. Dolliver is quick and
adroit in the use of the foil and the
Democrats refrained from interrupting
him.
Mr. McLaurin, a Democratic member
of tho ways and means committee from
South Carolina,created a mild sensation
by boldly proclaiming himself in favor
of a duty on cotton.
Iowa Kivers Falling;.
Des Moixes, March 24. The Des
Moines is receding slowly. The worst
is now passed unless the weather be
comes warm very suddenly and
starts the snow moving again. From
Cherokee, where the floods have been
worse, perhaps, than any place in the
state, conies word that tne water in tne
Little Sioux is falling and the railroads
have sent out construction trains to re
pair the grade and put in temporary
bridges where the old ones went ort.
The loss of hay, grain and movable
property was very large.
To Repeal Civil Service Law.
Washington, March 25. The senate
i i 1 i. i r i. tTT j
, , ,. i besbiuuiuBteuuiii nan. .in iiuul euuca-
ticket is .simply an attempt to spilt day and no Dusiness was done beyond
the republican vote.
the introduction of bill3. Among these
was one by Allen (Pop., Neb.) to repeal
the civil service laws and to do away
with educational tests as a preliminary
to entering the public service. Hoar
(Rep., Mass.) presented a bill prohibit
ing vitascope and kindred exhibitions of
prize fights in the District of Columbia
and the territories and forbidding the
sViinmpn fc nf nictures for these exhibits
A New York special to the Bos
ton Herald states that a new com
pany has been organized in New
York to colonize with farmers the
arid land west of the Mississippi
mi.. n.P f Vto npw r.nni-
vmor i ne name uhw
lliw. . . - ri
,o flio Asnp.iated Lc
stock
Corbett to Have First Chance.
San Francisco, March 24. James G.
Corbett secured his much wanted inter
view with Robert Fitzsimmons. The
two met in the lobby of the- hotel and
greeted each other with the utmost cor
diality. Corbett entreated Fitzsimmons
to give him another chance to retrieve
his reputation. Fitz reiterated his de
termination never to fight again, but
finally promised if he ever re-entered
the ring Corbett should have the first
chance.
dead and tho announcement was made,
but the crowds still lingered about .the
jail. Jackson was dead in six minutes,
Walling died first.
DEATH AND DISASTER.
Corrected List of the Dead at Arlington,
Ga. Five Other Dying;.
Loi
from
verted list of nine dead as tho result cf
the cvcloue at Arlington, Ga., yester
day, which blew down a school build-
, . .
ing:
Professor W. A. Covington,
Oi.lie Paijamore.
Alice Putnam.
Claude Roberts.
Willie McMurray.
Albert Butler.
Kenneth Roynton.
Maud Johnson.
Mary Wellons.
Professor Walker was so badly in jured
by the cyclone yesterday that lie is
dvincr. Four children cannot survive
the dav. Reports from Blakely say
that no deaths resulted there.
Dixon Whips Kmc.
New York, March 25. Six thousand
people were packed into the Broadway
Athletic club last- nignt io wuuts io
25-rouud bout between George Dixon,
the world's champion featherweight,
and Frank Erne of Buffalo. These two
were matched to meet at 122 pounds,
but, although Dixon was at the weight,
Erne was easily 12 pounds heavier man
his dusky adversary. After the 25
rounds were completed Dixon was de
clared the winner. He received an ova
tion. Erne 'ed very seldom and Dixon
forced the fighting all through.
Five Die in Flames.
Des Moines, March 25. Five child
ren of Mr. aud Mrs. Prank Penrod at
Landsdale, a minhig town on the
w.mfiUn and Davis county hue, were
burned to death last nigUt. Three were
cremated and two died a few hours later.
They aro: Harry, aged JO; Minerva,
aged 6; Ross, aged 4; Laine, aged 3.
Moore Waives Examination.
Lincoln, March 25. Eugene Moore,
ex-auditor of state, appeared in court
before Judge Cochran, waived examina
tion and was bound over 'to the district
court in the sum of 10,000. The bonds
men are: A. L. Hoover, L. W. Bil
lingsly, J. H. Culver, Atlee Hart and
Frank P. Prince.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS MARKET.
Wheat Declines CliicHy From Lack of
Support Provisions Advance.
CniCAGO. March 24. Speculative business in
grain seemed to go on crutches today, it was
fo halting and slow. "Wheat declined J62,56e,
chiefly from lack of support. Corn closed un
changed and oats a shade lower. Provisions
was the only market to show any strength, a
general advance cf 'c being recorded. Clos
ing prices: .
WHEAT May, 72J6H73c; July, 71c
CORN May, Wte: July, 5c.
OATS May, lTJS'&I'Mc: Jnly, 18c
PORK May, July, 8.87.
LARD May, .15; July. $4.35.
RIBS May, S4.7-K: July $4.704.72&
rnaii notations: No. 2 red, wheat. 83S9c;
No. 3 red. 70084c: No. 2 spring. 73S73c; No. 2
Cprn, 23?ic; No. 2 oats, lGc.
South Omaha Live Stock.
Knrrrr.Tr Omaha. March 24. CATTLE Re-
cpints. 3.400: stronRpr: native beef steers. 53.STi
4.&;wostern steors, $3.5034.50; Texas ste-rs
a 95:a.i.l0! cows and heifera, $3,0033.70; can
tiers S2.00512.8J: stookcrs and feeders, S3.50
4.50; calves, 53.5005. 50; bulls, Rtags, etc.,
HOGS-Receipts, 4.9X) ; stronger ; heavy,S3.9 '
3.95; mixed, ?3.9O03.93: light. 53.9jai.00: bulk
of sales, $3.903.95.
c!nifEPT?f.Ptnt3. 3.500: steady: fair to
M,nW natives. S3.505ri4.2j: fair to choice west
ems, S3.304.15; common and stock sheep, $2 50
....... J rnyriX IV
3.ou; jamus, o.wii,j-w.
charter by thc legislature wiuiam
Alexander shot his brother at Marshall,
Tex., over a business dispute ignauus
Tinrmnllv hns sued the St. Paul Pioneer
Prp?s for 50.000 damascs for alleged
jjbei Catholics ask for thc removal of
Father Mctzler from thc church at Eau
Wi Edward Roussin of Luu-
W"ivi - -
. i in t i
stantly.
Wednesday, March 24.
Milwaukee preachers arc making a cru
sade against dance nans ouvwuul
Tanner has designated April ) as Aroor
dav for Illinois Thieves stole i,ww m
silver from a small dry goods store in
r-otnn Tils .Tjiwronee. Ivan., had a
i)(IU)l,Vii -
New York. The capital stock is
one hundred thousand dollars,
divided into ten
Mndmau at Large In the Town.
Decatur, Neb., March 18. Abo
Hughs, a man who has thrico been sent
to the Norfolk insaueasylum in the last
year and a half, came home last night
carrying his valise. He walked in.
Hughs is a dangerous man when under
the influence of his insane fits and since
he got back the town people are badly
wvirpd and many of them ro armed.
Two Rotable Speeches.
Washinoton. March 25. The third
dol Iar shares. of ti.n tariff debate in the house was
Speaking of the project Mr. Smythe almost as 4ull as the first. There were
fn sp11 the I TirffMo jmppohps. one Tjv Grosvenor
land to foreigners- our idea is to (O.) and the other by McMillin (Tenn.), ' An attempt was made by a few citizens
xt-.r" . ul L.r. Lt m of the speeches, with the to appoint a committee to wait on Hughs
nave tucui ucuuucu t.v- 0f Walker (Mass.), and demand of him his discharge pa-
who are Americans and who have Sf pers from theasylum, but itfell through,
interests in common. The Idaho LftLlvalrinrr. as no one would volunteer to go.
1 ,1,:U H,o nl iprswi uuluo",v "r- v
VUlUiijr til LC 1 iiuivu vy...
Chicago Live Stock.
Mnroh 24. HOGS-Receipts. 15,000;
steady to stronger; heavy, S3.754.2 ; rough,
!. . 1 ft
CATTLE -Receipts, 1200; steady to strong;
beeves, S3.7O05.4J: Cows and heifers, 2.00
4.25; Texas steers, 53.1004.40; ttockera and
feeders, 3.3504.3J. ,. ,
SHEEP Receipts, 9,003: strong to 10c higher;
natives, .8O04.1O; westerns, 53.7O01.oO;lambs
J3.9035.50. .
Stricken With Apoplexy.
Nelson, Neb., March 24. Thomas
Barker, a farmer living one mile south
nf "Nplsnn. died from a stroke ot apo
plexy. Mr. Barker was 515 years om
and formerly lived near Nebraska City.
He leaves a wife and several cniioren.
Will Kalso Sheep For the Market.
Ponca, Neb., March 23. W. S. Had
ley, a prominent stockman and capital
ise of Marshall county, Iowa, has
bought and taken possession of the
Dorsey Diamond Horse farm near this
city aud will engage extensively in
J sheep raising.
years in the penitentiary for killing his
fellow workman atChcycnnt By anew
law of the Indiana legislature tax collect
ors are required to exercise unusual vigi
hmrn and rnx dodscrs will be brought to
time William Kcnnisonand his brother
Henry were arrested at Casper, Wy., for
i-ni;nr ftir. nnt. their own. They aro
rr men and live in western Nebraska
Mrs. Maw Ellen Lease of Kansas has
announced herself as a socialist and says
that anv true believer m the teachings oi
.Tpsus Christ is necessarily a socialist
fivo rrnmiK took possession of
Ccyclon, a small town near Decatur, Ind.,
and atter plundering the citizens, ioou
their bootv to camp and defied the auth
orities B. F. Drake and C. D.
Loomis, who were sentenced to long
terms in the Iowa penitentiary,
have had their sentences commuted
to jail sentences by Governor Drake
Miss Wcsterlield, while miming nrusn au
Tipton, Mo., was burned to death The
police commissioners stopped a prizefight
which had been extensively advertised for
Atchison. Kan. Jarrett Watkins shot
and killed his partner in the mercantile
business. W.L. Renbrock, at Fayette vi He,
Ark A 12 year-old school boy of Chi
cago is under arrest, charged with an un
provoked attempt to niuriier a scnouiumit? ,
Miss Ella Russell, the American prima
donna, is being royally received in Xcw
York city Harry Guenhoff was- injured
in his efforts to rescue a pet dog from a
moving train at Chicago Lcc Doss shot
and killed Luther Ball at Columbus, Miss.,
because of a valentine Ball had sent Doss'
s5Stor Horace Parks, aged 17, shot his
stepfather dead at Columbus, Kan., be
cause the latter was abusing his mother
r John Smith, a negro, was hanged by
mob at lTuntsvillc, Ala., after being
forcibly taken from thc jail where he was
confined rs. Jane Burk obtained
2000 damages from the city oi n noaan,
Ind., fqr injuries received by reason oi a
defective sidewalk.
Monday, March 22.
Philip Ferguson, a nogrq of Meridian,
Miss., killed his wifp with U stove poker
through jealousy Kunis has a new
law providing for state uniformity of text
books and a stato text uook comn"iuu
While assisting; in a bam raising
William Darnell was fatally crushed by a
falling log at Clarksville, Tenn. in a
pauper's graveyard at Atlanta, Ga., 200
snakes of iieariy every species were found
and killed by the sexton Arthur Mc-
Grcw, a 16-year-old boy of Guthrie, U. J..,
was sentenced to a year in thepenitentiary
for horse stealing The trial ot ur-
ville McPherson for tho munier oi
Marshal Finley of Wapello, In., resulted
in a life sentence for McPherson
John Brown shot John Cordingly dead at
Blucfield, W. Va., because the latter re
fuel to turn over $ stake money on the
r.. firrht -Rminie West, ased 8
v;uow -"o " w ,
yciirs, playfully pointed a 22-caliber revol
ver nh his mother and pulled the trigger,
i.;nt,, Vinr instantly at Smithshirc, 111
Michael MofTctt. a railroad conductor,
got his foot caught ih a frog at Spokane,
Wash., and before ho could release him
self he was smashed out of all human re
semblance A long-horned Texas steer
caueht Charles Robbins, a 13-year-old
mnssenccr bov, on his horns in the stock
yards at Kansas City, and throwing him
. . . .i
hiKh in the air, lnipaieu nun, prouui-iiis
rtni inJnrios While Mrs. R. J Day was
driving a ficrv horse at Huntinston, Intl.,
the animal took fright and as it dashed
the street the norvv woman coolly
nut the babv undor the scat, climbed
n thn hnr-sn's liank. crathorod the
IV VV ' -I CJ
wins and broueht "tho turnout safe
lr nn nrrainst a brick wall
mad dotr attacked a littlo child of Mr.
Whizennant, Richmond, Tex., and the
mother was severely bitten in attempting
hnr rescue Joseph R. Dunlop, the cm
caco newspaper man, lias lieen fined $2,000
and imnrisonmcnt for two years for viola
tion of the postal laws Mrs. Mary
cu1-olforl nf St. Tennis has taken to
fcJ!HVi.V - - -----
drink because thc face of her husband,
who committed suicide recently, haunts
her continually Thc women of Kansas
violently insane At tho close oi tne
school exhibition in Flag Rock, W. Va.,
Fred Hoschar stabbed James Sayer to
death T. II. Caldwell was caught in
some belting in the machine shops at
Galena, Mo., sustaining fatal injuries
M. F. Gallagher will represent the Uni
versity of Chicago in the intercollegiate
debate next May at Ann Arlmr, Mich.
The famiiv of William Humphrey at
Alexandria, Mo., were poisoned by eating
attorney general submitted a report, m
Which he reviews the progress of the
case from its inception down to the
present time.
Platte Breaks Over Its Hanks.
North Bend, Neb., March 20. Tho
PlnttR. river airain brouo loose, curving
reported to be overflowing
points west. Threo spans of the wagon
bridtre at Schuyler were taken out by
the breaking of a gorge. A wagon with
five men was washed oti tne Dritige
over the Elkhorn, near Magnet, and one
of them, Henry Flaville of Randolph,
was drowned.
Holcomb Appoints Police Board.
T.tvrnt V Arnmli vO. Governor Hol-
pork supposed to be infected with hog cQmb bag appointed tho four fire and
police commissioners for the city oi
nlmlnni trn ilvinrr r.una rllii anu
i Pearl Keller, two beautiful girls ot ue-
fiancc. O., mysteriously disj-.ppearea
several days ago when they accompanied
two young gentlemen out for a walk
The little town of Xeodcsha, Kan., wa3
swept by fire The Minneapolis club de
feated Anson's colts at Hot Springs 8 to
9 The selection of Powell Clayton as
minister to Mexico has been confirmed
All the St. Louis churches have united in
one grand tent meeting for evangelistic
wor; Illinois Republican legislators
are determined upon judicial and congres
sional appointment Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
sitcr of Chicago gave their little 5-year-old
son carbolic acid by mistake, the result
being immediate death At Oaxaca,
Mux., a man was stricken with smallpox,
mil the Indians, in order to stop thc
r.iHr trnrfced hard ncralnst R. ! Scott foi
mayor and defeated him because he jilted
a nrominent vonne lady there some
nnli ntrn. Wiii tor Mash of Defiance,
nvlmr with a revolver, which
accidentally "went off, killing his lft-ycar
nbl irnr. Olllo. Walter became in
rn nr.il fiwl to tho WOOdS WW
inm TTnnnniiinn cut his. throat With
razor Crcston, Ia.-Jpsh Jvirnihh
Maccaline will cure any caso of itching
niton Tt. hns never failed. It affords
instant, rfllief. and a cure in due time
Pnco 25 and 130 cents. Made by Foste
Manufacturing Co. and sold by A. b
Streitz.
Omaha. They are: Lee tterdinan,
Democrat, to serve one year; J. H. Pea
body, Popnlist, to serve two years; Judge
D. D. Gregory, free silver Republican,
to serve three years, aud W. C. Bullard,
Democrat, to serve four years. The
appointments are to take effect at once.
Under the new charter the governor ap
proves the bonds of the commissioners.
Sparguer Under Arrest.
Walla Walla, March 20. Rynard
E. W. Sparguer was arrested on an
Oregon Northern train en route for
Portland last night between Wallulla
and Umatilla. Snarsmeris wanted at
nimdrnn TCoh. He is charged with de-
spread of the disease , kineu tno fnradi Nellio "Woodward out of 10,-
ure to rue iiuu.m:, numiu j -
man with the house contents.
Thursday, Murch 2i.
Mrs. J. J. Barley of Ida Grove, la., shot
Tinisuiif in ii moment of insanity rami
Gans, a veteran of tne late war, was Kineti
by a train at Washington Yellow Wolf,
the oldest of the Chickasaw tribe, died at
Wichita, Kan., aged 11.1 years lhe
Button murderers were reprieved by
President McKinley on the day of execu
tion Thc English schedule of lawn
tennis has been adopted for the United
States this season William Wood, ac
cused of bringing about Pearl Bryan's
death, is now in the United Mates navy.
Rudolph Spreckles of San francisco
won a suit from his father which made the
sqn J) millionaire JJavo .uuier, cuioreu,
was knocked out n a five round bout with
Elmer DeWolf at Weeping Water, Neb.
Harry Staley of warronsnurg, iio.,
was butted in tho breast by a young calf
and has since boon violently Insane A
mysterious disease of pulmonary cnar-
acter is raging at Pralnetown, Ills.
Tho village of Moscow, ind., is irreatiy ex
cited over the phenomenon of an under
ground stream, which threatens to under
mine the town At a meeting of the
Otoe, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
near Perry", O. T., over 50 who had par
ticipated in the ghost dance became ex
hausted and some of them died
The lumbermen of San Francisco are try
ing to organize a trust The Japanese
arc trying to colonize certain portions of
Mexico Thc iron ore pool dissolved at a
meeting in Cleveland and a bitter war is
expected Yandalia. Ills., experienced a
shock of earthquake with but little dam
ugc done -Two men robbed the German
Catholic convent at Fort Smith, Ark., and
shot one of the sisters Mrs. Sarah I.
Brown died at Bloomsburg, Pa., and left
all her wealth, ?60,000, to the Methodist
church The Michigan Base Ball league
has been formed, comprising six of the
principal cities of thc state Henry
Krcmila of Fremont, Neb., died suddenly
at the home of friends he was visiting at
Quincy, Ills. Editor Post of the Cleve
land Recorder was fined and sentenced to
jail for speaking unfriendly of a judge
William Painter of Altoona, Ills., died
from injuries received in Washington, D.
C, while trying to protect President Mc
Kinley from tho pressing mob at thedepor.
000. The woman was at one time
Sparguer's wife. Srarguer was a prac
ticing attorney and real estate agent.
He recently located at Pendleton, Or.,
and has been interested in an irrigation
scheme.
Young Firebup; Is Caught.
Beatrice, March 23. The fire de
partment was called out to extinguish
the flames in au empty building on
Court street. Soon after tho fire the
police captured a young tough, named
Ed McConnell, aged 18 years, who, upon
being put into the sweatbox, finally ad
mitted that he started the fire, and was
also guilty of starting a half dozen or
more that have been set during the past
few months. He gave no motive qther
than that he wanted to see the fire boys
make a run.
Tommy (inquiringly) Mamma, is
this hair oil in this bottle?
Mamma No, that's glue.
Tommy (nonchalantly) Then I ex
pect that's why I can't get my hat off.
Chicago Record.
Chief Clerk Brltt Dead.
Omaha, March 24. L. H. Bntt, chief
clerk in the general freight department
of the Union Pacific, who recently went
to San Jose, Cal., to benefit his health,
died there yesterday morning. Ho
leaves a wife and one child, a daughter.
Ho was a son of Rev. E. N. Britt.
The Discovery Saved His Life
Mr. G. Caillouelte, Druggist, Beavers
villo III., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the physi
cians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store I sent for a bottle and be
gan its use and from the first dose be
gan to get better, and after using three
bottles was up and about again. It is
worth its weight in gold. We wont keep
store or house without it." Get a free
trial at A. F. Steitz'sdrug etore, 2
The angels that bring; healthy, happy
children into the world are lhe angels of
health and contentment Children reflect
their parents, particularly the mother
She is responsible for what they are-
for what they do. She is responsible if
they are puny sick, weak, useless, miser
able. It depends oa her health. Her health
depends on her care of it If she is strong
and healthy in a womanly way, she win
have strong, healthy children. She way bo
gick or well it is a matter of choice. She
can be well if she wants to. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will make her well
It is the only positive, permanent, infallible
cure for diseases of the organs distinctly
feminine. It purifies, strengthens, invigo
r?e?; Z1 Pom?tes regular performance
of all the functions. It fits a woman for the
duties and pleasures of wifehood and moth
erhood. Its most benificent usefulness is in
preparing for the time of parturition. It
robs child-birth of pain and danger.
Mrs. W. B. Duncan, of Arlington Mo write
"I have used your 'Favorite PrccripHonand
am never tired of sounding its praise. When my
lady friends complain, I say Why don't you take
Dr. Pierctfs Favorite Prescription I told an
anxious mother, whose daughter (18 years old)
had not been right for five months, about the
taedicine, and after theyoung lady had taken two
thirds of a bottle of; Favorite Prescription' sh
abnii npni. ane naa been treated by two of
our best doctors. - --
A nqghbor took nearly four bottles of ' Favor-
'.e PreSCTinttnn hfnn. Vic- Vw.v... - ;. t-
lic rraqipuoa oeipre ner baby was born: She
was the mother of onechild.aud had two doctors
bed. almost helpless She thought that if it we're
possible she would do something the next time
and lost September was delivered almost pah
lessly or a fine boy. She thinks Dr. Pierce's Fa.
tronit rrcsir-iotion did it. The mMr. ...1. .
with her, sa l-e had thc easiest time she ever
saw any one liavc, and she la an old lady."