IRA L BARE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCBIPTIOK BATES.
OnoYear, cash in advance, $L25.
Six Months, cash In advance 75 Cents'
Entered at theNorthPlBtte(Nebraska)postofficeas
s econd-class matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897.
It is too much to expect men who
have for months been howling
calamity to admit that complete
prosperity is in sight until it is
actually forced upon them. Omaha
Bee.
w. J. $ryan proposes to go
around the world. If he will wait
until 1900 the people will send him
free in a balloon. He could easily
manufacture his own eras as he
goes along-, if his moufh is in good
running order.
The half million democrats who
refused to support the Chicago
platform will please take notice
that Richard Parks Bland announ
ces through the St Louis Post-Dis
patch that "any man who voted
acainst Mr. Bryan is not a demo
crat.' Springfield (111.) Journal.
o
Jx-canaidate Bryan knows on
which side his bread is buttered
He is quite conscious ot the fact
that the return of the cold demo
crat to the ranks of the democracy
would be fatal for his ambitions for
the presidential candidacy in 1900
Hence, he has issued a new pro
nunciamento announcing that gold
democrats cannot be admitted to the
democratic party unless they aban
don the gold standard and accept
free silver as the principle of democ
racy. Hub.
McKinley has the faculty of
stating truths so simply and tersely
that they are given added force and
have direct effect upon the si.nple
understanding, says the Kearney
Hub. This faculty was shown dur
ing the presidential campaign in
the hundreds of speeches made to
all kinds of people and on all kinds
of occasions. In his recent speech
before the international conference
of manufacturers he coined a new
phrase, "the maker
taker." It was used
nection: My fellow
must find a
in this con-
citizens," he
said, "there is no irducement to
produce unless you can find a con
sumer. The maker must find a
taker. You will not employ labor
to create a product if you cannot
find a buyer for that product." The
purpose ot protection is to increase
the number of takers
5
EVENTS III flBBKSR.
Report comes from Decatur that
the Illinois central railroad will
build from Onawa across the Mis
souri river and take that old town
in out of the wet, provided always,
that the old town whacks up a
bonus of $25,000.
The flags and other war relics of
the Nebraska Second regiment
which were at one time safely stored
in the state house, have disappeared
and Adjutant General Barry is
anxious to discover their where
abouts. He might ask the pop bal
lot burglars.
The first shipment of concentrates
from the Dillenbeck mine have
been shipped to St. Louis. The ore
assayed from $10 to $12 a ton. It
is doubtless the first shipment of
Nebraska bullion ever made. And
it has been done under a gold stand
ard, loo.
W. E. Winterringer, of Harting
ton.is making a huge balloon by aid
of which he will on July 4th rise to
the clouds and throw in the custom
ary "thrilling parachute leap" all
by strictly home talent.
John Brunk, wife and little
daughter were returning home from
church at Hildreth when the horses
became unmanageable, jumped
down a steep embankment and up
set the buggy. Mrs. Brunk was
seriously hurt, but the others es
caped with slight bruises.
Mrs. Heisner, of Litchfield, sui
cided by cutting her throat with a
razor. The death of her husband
and two children made her morbid
and she sought relief in death. She
had a 6-months-old infant iu her
arms when she killed herself, and
leaves another orphan child.
Papillion merchants resort to
queer conveyances for the delivery
of merchandise, and no two of
them are alike. One persists in
using an old white mule, another a
lady's phaeton while another was
noticed delivering a bushel of pota
toes with a four horse team and two
wagons.
Theodore Bennett, against whom
a large libel suit was brought by
E. P. Howell, as an outgrowth of
the recent Omaha election, has just
been acquitted by a competent court
of having injured the fair name of
the candidate for mayor, by alleg
ing that he was an A. P. A. And
such is politics in Omaha.
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
AND FOUR BADLY INJURED IN
WRECK ON THE OMAHA ROAD.
Way Preiglit, Kunning at a High Kate ot
Speed, Collides "With a Work Train Near
Hudson Junction, Wis. Wreck Canscd
by DIsobcyance of Orders by Trainmen.
Hudson, Wis., June 8. The way
freight on the Cmaha railroad was
coming in at a rate of 18 miles an hour,
when, upon turning a. short curve on a
down grade, it came upon a work train
backing east at a speed of 35 miles an
hour. The collision was something ter
rific. On the rear of the work train
was the boarding car, in which were
four men belonging to the work crew.
They were never aware of their danger
and were undoubtedly instantly killed.
The car took fire and three bodies were
burned in the wreck.
Herman Reby, fireman of the work
train, was also instantly killed, but the
body was recovered. Both engines
were totally wrecked.
The dead:
E. S. Hurd.
Joseph Leigheiser, laborer.
ThOMAS Reilly, laborer.
Milton Swain, laborer.
Herman Beby, fireman.
The first four mentioned are from Eau
Claire, Wis.
Brogan, engineer, head bruised and face
injured.
James Owen, conductor, slightly hurt.
A. Scittlcman, engineer pile driver,
Menominee, "Wis., legs badly bruised, in
ternally injured, will probably die.
Frank Thayer, Altoona, Wis., foreman,
fatally injured internally.
The wreck was caused by the disobey
ance of orders by Engineer James
Owen of the work train and the con
ductor, who were given right of way
to the westbound track. They forgot
their orders and took the eastbound
track and did not discover their crro
until too late. Owen is nearly crazed
and a guard has been placed over him.
The damage is estimated at $60,000.
TWENTY RIDERS ARE HURT.
Serious Accident at a Bicycle Kuco Near
I'assaic, N. J.
New York. June 8. While turning
a sharp corner at tho foot of a steep hill
20 riders in a o-mile road race, near Pas-!
saic, N. J., ran into a big stone, and
every one of the riders was injured aud
every wheel was wrecked, xnat none
v m i
of the riders was killed is extraordinary, j
Sixty 'cyclists had contested. By the (
time the steep hill was reached. 20 riders
were bunched together. They did not
slow up for the hill, but dashed down
at full speed. As they reached the sharp
corner they attempted to turn into the
river road. The momentum was too
great, however, and each man lost con
trol of his wheel. As the leaders went
down amid their wrecked wheels their
followers ran into them amid the wild
est confusion. A cry of horror went up
from the spectators on the hill, and sev
eral of the women fainted. Half a hun
dred men were soon at tho scene of the
accident, and the work of uxtricating
the injured was begun. Sevrrai of the
riders were dragged out unconscious.
George Peddy of Lyndhurst was found
20 feet away half dazed, between piles
of stones, and with a brokeu leg. He
had been among the first to strike the
obstruction. The stone which the lead
ers struck weighed fully 10 tons, and on
all" sides of it lay bleeding aud bruised
riders. Parts of wheels and racing suits
were scattered all around. The men
were soon freed from the wreckage and
assisted to a shed near by, where tho
spectators bound up their wounds.
Explosion Causes a Panic.
ClncAGO, Bis., June 9. An explo
sion in the Shure fireworks factory t at
West Van Buien and Madisou streets, 1
caused a wild panic in that portion of
the town. Following is the list of th9
injured: j
Sirs. Maggie Kenny, struck by run
away horse and bruised and cut.
Miss Minnie Theucy, bruised and cut.
M. Shurc, proprietor fireworks factory,
badlj cut by glass.
Gcorgic Grant, cut by glass.
Mrs. Kate, cut by glass.
Obin Lemper, cut on head by falling
beams.
Fred A. Stiles, gripman on passing
car, severely bruised and cut by being
thrown from his car.
Andrew Lawsou, conductor on same
train, bruised by being thrown from car.
Philip Sheppard, struck in back by sky
rocket while on the opposite side of the
street, unconscious and badly hurt.
J. F. Harris', cut by glass.
Edward Hayes, passenger on cable car,
head cut by falling glass.
Samuel Brasnik, tailor, jumped from a
balcony of the clothing store, leg broken.
William Blaha, leg injured by a runa
way horse.
Max Brazelnik, spine in jural by fall.
Beck Marefc, back struck by falling
beam.
Patrick Hussey, struck by a falling
beam and ribs fractured.
Oscar Behlc, clerk for Tondoff Bros.,
struck by falling walls.
C. Gordon, hurled through a plate glass
into a saloon, badly cut.
It happened at a tic when the
streets were crowded with people on
their way to their homes and the street
cars, which pass the front of the build
ing every minute, were densely crowded
with passengers. Tho flying missiles
from the factory struck a number of
people on the cars and one man who
was gazing into a store wiudow fully
400 feet distant had his attention sud
denly attracted to other matters by a
rocket, which struck him squarely in
the back. He fell to the sidewalk un
conscious and was carried to the hos
pital before he was able to give his
name. Tho majority of those injured,
however, received but trifling hurts and
will be around within a day or two.
The loss to the buildings and contents
is estimated at ?G0,000.
"Will Withdraw JJeer and Tea Tax.
Washington, June 10. Tho Repub-'
lican members of the finance committee
will withdraw the amendments for an
additional tax on beer and for tho duty
of 10 cents a pound on tea.
Tree Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
of Dr. King.s New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
puis are easy in action and are particu
larly effestive in the cure of coasitpa
tion and sick head ache. For Malaria
and liver troubles they have been proved
xnvaiuaoie. TUey are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deletertious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c per box. Sold by A.F. Streitz
druggist. 4
VEST IS UNSUCCESSFUL.
Attempts to Place White Pine on the Freo
1.1st.
Washington, Jnne 8. The senate
Monday disposed of the lumber, para
graph, which ha3 been more stubbornly
contested than any other feature of the
bill thus far, by defeating the motion of
Senator Vest to place white pine on the
free list yeas 20, nays 28. The contest
was mainly significant in breaking
party lines which have been maintained
with few exceptions during the early
stages of the debate. On the final vote
eight Democratic senators voted against
Mr. Vest's proposition Messrs. Bacon
and Clay of Georgia, McEnery of Louis
ana, McLauren and Tillman of South
Carolina, Martin of Virginia, Eawlins
of Utah and White of California. On
the other hand Mr. Carter, Republican,
and Messrs. Cannon and Mantle, silver
Republicans, voted for the Vest motion.
Following this a vote to substitute the
Wilson schedule was defeated yeas, 17;
nays, 37, and the schedule was agreed
to as reported.
The debate preceeding the vote was at
times very breezy, owing to the break
of political lines.
A general discussion of the future
program of the bill continued before tho
senate adjourned. It led to a statement
by Mr. Allison in charge of the bill that
the committee probably would submit
amendments to the sacar schedule. For
this reason he announced that the sugar
schedule would bo passed over and the
tobacco schedule taken up.
Democrats Oppose Adjournment.
Washington. June S. Tho house to
day passed the senate bills to amend
the act to authorize the construction of
a steel bridge across the river at St.
Louis, and to authorize the construction
of a bridge across Pearl river, Missis
sippi. By a vote of 131 to 79 it then
adjourned uutii Thursday, the Demo
crats opposing an adjournment; iu the
interest ot the Cuban and bankruptcy
questions.
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS ON TARIFF.
Finance Committee Instructed to Report
a New Sugar Schedule.
Washington, June 9. The Republic
an senatorial, caucus today voted to
stand together on all tho schedules in
1 the tariff bill
The caucus instructed
the finance committee to report
a new
sugar schedule. The new sugar sched
to a11 specihe and on all sugar
' trli is! ltnt rti
which has gono through a process of re
fining 1.95 of a cent per pound duty, in
stead of 1.87oc per pound, as provided
by the house bill.
Molasses testing above 45 degrees and
not above o(J degrees, ;J cents per gallon;
testing 5G degrees and above, G cents per
gallon; sugar drawings and sugar
sweepings shall be subject to duty as
' molasses or sugar, as the case may be,
' according to polariscopetcst; sugar tank
bottoms, syrups, cano juice or beet juice,
melada, concentrated melada and con
crete aud concentrated molasses, the
product of auy country which pays a
' bounty, shall pay in addition a duty
equal to such bounty.
I Coarse raw sugars from the Philippine
island and Java are to be admitted at.
one-tenth of a cent less than other raw
sugars. The abrogation of the Hawaiian
treaty was discussed, but no conclusion
reached when the cauens adjourned.
Put a Duty on Cotton.
Washington, June 9. By the decis
ive vote of yeas, 42; nays, ID, the senate
Tuesday adopted an amendment to the
tariff bill placing raw cotton, the great
product of the south, ou the dutiab'c
list at 20 per cent ad valorem. It is the
first time in the history of tariff legisla
tion that a duty on cotton has been in
corporated hi a bill.
Tho amendment was proposed by
Bacon (Dein., Ga.) on his individual
responsibility and without the approval
of the finance committee, which thus
far has been requisite to the success of
every amendment except a minor one,
which went through by default. The
amendment led to a spirited debate,
Democratic senators showing a wide
difference of views, and at times ex
changing sharp personal criticism. On
the final vote six Democrats voted with
the Republicans for the Bacou amend
ment, while the negative vote was
solidly Democratic with one exception.
The debate took up most of the day,
and but little progress was made on tho
bill. Early in the day the sugar sched
ule was passed over and the agricul
tural schedule taken up. The. para
graph on cattle went over, but the bal
ance of the agricultural schedule up to
aud including paragraph 228 was agreed
to as reported, all amendments except
that of Mr. Eacon being rejected.
Monies Were Roasted Alive by Kebcls.
Vancouver, June 9. Further inter
views with the officers of the steamer
j Hupeh, now in port, elicit the fact that
25 Catholic monks were roasted by the
; rebels in the Philippine islands and not
by Spanish troops, as previously an
' nouueed. The information was fur
. nished by a prominent resident of Ho
1 Ho, in the group of islands, and corrob
orated by a foreign consul. In conse
quence of cruelties practiced by the
Spanish troops on the rebels or those
suspected of being in sympathy with
the rebel cause, the rebels in revenge
perpetrated acts of cruelty on the hap
less monks who came in their clutches.
The customary modo of roasting suck
ing pigs in the islands is by thrusting a
bamboo through the pig and then fast
ening it to au iron and roasting it over
' a slow fire. This was done to tho monks,
i the bamboo being thrust through them
while they were alive.
Steamers Collide.
London, June 7. The steamers Bnt
tern and Tstroom, both bound for
Amsterdam, collided in the Thames.
Tho Yitroom foundered, two of her
passengers being drowned. The re-
mainder
of her passengers and her
crew were taken on board the Buttern,
which wi-3 damaged,
second officer and
drowned.
Tho Bnttern's
carpenter were
The Discovery Saved His Life-
Mr. G. Caillouelte, Druggist, Beavers-
villo 111., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken ;
with la grippe and tried all tho physi- j
cians for miles about, but cf no ava'l j
and was given up and told I couid notj
live. Having Dr. King's Now 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 j
bottles was up and about again. It is
worth its weight in gold. Wo wont keep !
store or house without it." Get a free I
trial at A. F. Steitz'sdrug store. 2
3AN0YAS RETAINED.
fcUEEN
OF SPAIN WILL NOT. MAKE
SAGASTA PREMIER. "
necn Kegent Consnlts Many Leading
Politicians and They AH Advise Recall
of Captain General TVeyler Szgasta and
Campos Both Gave Advice.
Madrid, June 7. The queen .regent
has confirmed Senor Canovas, the prem
ier, in his ministerial nowcrs: and tho
cabinet will remain in office with per
sonnel and policy unchanged. All tho
leading members of tho senate and of
the chamber of deputies who were con
sulted by her majesty, as well as three
marshals have advised the recall of
"Captain General Weyler from Cuba.
The surprise and displeasure of tho
various sections of the opposition aro
not easy to describe.
Japan and Hawaii.
London, June 9. The St. James Ga
zetto this afternoon, commenting on tho
dispute between Japan and Hawaii,
which it describes as a "corrupt little
republic, run by a handful of American
fiilibusters," savs: "As Hawaii has
no resisting power, the question arises.
will the United States government see
its protege through its trouble? Tho
Japanese may land an armed party at
any moment. Then what will the
Philadelphia do? Japan, since she
smashed tho Chinese, is believed to bo
spoiling for a fight with a whito power,
and she may find America ready to
oblige her sooner than she expects."
Appeal to America.
New York, Juno 8. A special to Tho
Herald from Havana says: A strong
appeal on behalf of the starving and
dying reconcontrados in Matanzas, who
excited pity in the hearts of General
Lee and Mr. Calhoun, has been made to
the people of the United States. Since
the United States government has bo
gun measures for the relief of its citi
zens in Matanzas, the desperate plight
of tho Cuban rcconcentrados there has
resnlted in a petition, signed by a hun
dred of them, in which they beg that
they may be included in the charity.
Satisfaction at Havana.
Havana, June 7. In political circles
and among the Spanish general public,
where a feeling of acute anxiety had
existed as to the outcome of the cabinet
crisis in Madrid, keen satisfaction is
felt at the news that Senor Canovas has
received fresh proof of coafilence from
tho crown. La Gaceta (tho official
gazette) published the text of the re
forms recently promulgated by the
queen regent in council. Senor Jose
Cougcsto, tho Spanish representative
on the Ruiz investigation commission,
has sailed for New York.
Assurance ofSympathy From "Washington
Madrid, Juue b". At yesterday's cab
inet council, the minister of foreign af
fairs, tho Duke of Teluan, read a dis
patch from Washington, which an
nounced that President McKinley had
given assurances of sympathy with
Spain.
ROUNDING UP THE REDSKINS.
Military Authorities at the Reservation
Gathering in Stray liucks.
Miles City, Mon., Juno 9. Import
ant developments are looked for soon in
the Indian situation. Sheriff Gibb and
party should arrive at the reservation
tomoiTOW. He expects to arrest White
Bull, a distinguished chief of one of the
bauds of Cheycnnes. Chief Whito Bull
has a large baud of followers, who are
willing to obey his command, and if he
does not feel inclined to give himself up
there will bo trouble. Kb reply has
been received from Washington in an
swer to the county attorney's nies?agir
of last evening to Senator Carter, re
questing the military authorities at the
reservation to co-operate with the civil
authorities in making the arrests. Tho
military authorities who havo been
rounding up stray bucks that arc off tho
reservation yesterday found a band of
about 30 Indians near Praton ranch, on
the Rosebud creek, about 30 miles away
from the reservation. Other bands are
still off the reservation. The country
is rough. It is impossible for the sol
diers to cover the whole country. In
the last few years a number of whito
men have be n killed by the Indians.
Many times they have been arrested,
but not a single Indian has paid the
penalty of hanging or imprisonment,
owing to the prosecuting attorney not
being able to get evidence to convict.
Congrpgationalists Admit Kev. Brown.
CracAGO, June U. At a meeting of
the Chicago Congregational association
a vote was taken on the admission of
the Rev. C. O. Brown, late of San Fran
cisco, and it was decided to admit him
to fellowship by yeas, 87; nays 25. Tho
result was greeted with applause. Dr.
Brown has been preaching at the Green
street church for some time and will
remain there.
Paris Green In tho Water.
Owensboro, Ky., June 9. Jerome
Smeathers, his wife and seven children
wero poisoned at Yelvingteu, this coun
ty, with paris green. The poison was
on a sheif and mice cut the paper, the
contents sifting into a bucket of water
below. One child is reported dead, two
dying and possibly none will recover.
Allen Kill "Wins Out.
Springfield, Bis., June 5. The Al
len bill, as amended, has passed the
house. It authorizes o-ccnt fares and
50-ycar extension of all street railwaj
franchises in Illinois. It is not expected
that Governor Tanner will veto the bill.
Uudd Wins Dupont Trophy.
CracAGO, June 9. The shoot at 100
birds for the Dupont trophy held by C.
W. Budd of Des Moines, between Bndd
and George Beck of Indianapolis, was
won by the former by a score of 91 to 7S-
Galtcc More Wins the Derby.
Epsom, June 3. Tho derby of 1S97.
derby stakes of G,000 sovereigns, was
won by Mr. J. Gubbins' brown colt
Galteo More.
... i
Anderson and Johnson Drown While
Seining: at Gothenburg.
Gothenburg, Neb., Juno 8. Tho
Gothenburg lake claimed two more vic
tims today. At 2 o'clock this morning
John Anderson, Andrew Johnson and
John Donelson were seining in the lake.
While endeavoring to carry tho seine
toward the entrance of the canal Ander
son and Johnson were drowned in the
deep water. Anderson was a shoemaker,
40 years of age, and leaves a wife and
two children. Johnson was 10 yeara
younger, was a farmer and his widowed
mother survives him.
(f
Hi
While Mi
& inS tie inhabit?
0
parous, bays me
i.
shops at Lincoln, N
overtime on account1
POLICE END THE FIGHT.
harkoyOraher Coutest at Now Torlt
Stopped In the Seventh Round.
New York, June 10. Peter Maher
nd Tom Sharkey fonght last night at
ill Palace Athletic club for a 15,000
purse. At the end of the seventh round
the police interfered and the coutest re
sulted in a most unsatisfactory draw.
Never in the history of the ring has
there been such an enormous attend'
ance at a boxing bout in this vicinity.
Tne boxing was very tame for five
rounds, neither man showing a mark.
In the sixth round Sharkey with a
well directed straight right on the
mouth sent Peter sprawling half way
through the ropes, where ho struggled
for five seconds before he regained his
feet. As Maher was getting up Shar
key rushed toward him, but was called
back by Choyinski. who was evidently
afraid that the sailor might commit a
foul. Ten seconds later the gong
ended the sixth round and when Maher
returned to his corner he spat out a lot
of blood.
Sharkey's friends, when they saw
this, yelled "first blood for Sharkey,"
and there was a great deal of cheering.
The seventh round was nearly com
pleted when Maher, after getting in
several good blows on Sharkey, sent
Sharkey down near tho ropes with a
right on the wind and a left on the jaw.
Tom was up inside of fivo seconds and
rushed in to a clinch. In this clinch
Maher kept working "his right on tho
body and when tho gong sounded
neither heeded tho warning of tho time
keeper, but kept ou hitting each other.
One of Maher's seconds rushed over and
grabbed Maher. While ho was trying
to pnll tho big fellow away Sharkey
swung his right on his face, dazing him.
By this time tho house was in an up
roar, and there were cries of "foul"
from the partisans of both men.
The din was terifiic, but was increased
tenfold when Inspector McLaughlin
ordered tho police to arrest all thoso
concerned in tho fight. Policemen in
uniform swarmed into ring and a num
ber of detectives climbed the rones.
The principals were the first placed
under arrest and then tho seconds aud
referees were told to accompany the
officers. While all this was going on, I
thousands of spectators were clamoring !
for a decision from the referee, who was '
bnsny engaged in arguing with tho
UlAVVl.tJ till J tJUllU lAAAH. UiUli X lUlUlY
lt was made known that Referee Col
viilo had decided to declare tho bout a
draw.
-t.ttt,ttttt. t i m i a e
Dubuque, June G. Tho head camp of
t c? ... 1
the Modern Woodmen did not adjourn
until midnight, the night session being
devoted to tho clearinsr up of business
p n, .!, i.; i , T-
sides concluding revision of laws of the
order and installation of ofiicers tho
convention voted 75,000 for tho erec
tionof headquarters building at Rock
Island, and the board of directors was
instructed to begin the coustructiou of t
tho building immediately. It was de
cided that states having less than 20
camps should uoc bo entitled to rcpre
sentation in tho head camp; in states '
having less than 250 camps each camp
state camp; in states having 250 or moro ;
camps tne representation at the state
camp shall be by counties,
Cretans Discussing Autonomy.
Canea, June 10. Tho Cretan dele
gates will meet at Almyro today in or
der to discuss the proposed autonomous
form of government for the island. The
delegates from the western districts of
Crete are willing to accept autonomy if
the Turkish troops depart.
Slant! i of tho Clubs.
XATIOXAr. LKAGUi:.
"W. L. P.! W. Jj.
Baltimore.
Cincinnati.
Boston.. . .
Pittsburg.
New York
Cleveland.
.21 9
.21 12
.IS! 12
.19 15
la 15
.IS 10
."-('Brooklyn ....19 17
.00i!j?'Jaclel)hia..l9 19
.B.7 Louisville.... 16 0
.Sotj'Jhicaw 14 'SI
.hi: ! Aro;liinKton.. 9 21
.5:9 ; St. Lotus 8 uJ
:s .
.211
WESTERN'
W. Li. Pi
St. Paul :8 13 ..r
Indianapolis. 22 13 .(IS'
Milwaulfco ..'-'l 15 .U
I.HAQUE.
W. L.
P.
.4.VJ
.VJJ
.3 1
.SOJ
Detroit 17 20
ilinncapolis..l0 25
Grand R'nds.lJ 21
. . ... .w
Colnmbus....21 11 .GOO
GRAIN MARKETS TAKE A DROP.
Favorable State Crop lieports
Sharp I'cclino.
I
I
nrr-minn T....n TtTV. 1
strong, and under a continuation of yester-'
day s short covering advanced sharply. Tins
support died away latter when favorable state
j. ; i a l ii. a. i
that not onlv was tho advance lost, lmt lffllWn .
besides. Corn and oats dropped about 4c if
their previous values. Provisions were un
compromisingly heavy and closed at declines
ranging from 10 to 27Je.
closing ruiCES.
"WnEAT July, GSJ6(j63c: Sept. . ('3Cc.
Coax-July, 2is: Sept., 25&Q25-gc.
Oats July, ISc : Sept, ISc
Ponii July, J7.10; Sept., J7.7j.
Lahu July, 5tf.47J$; Sept., S .57513. CO.
Rins-Jnly, ZiMVMiSQ; Sept., U .25.
Cash quotations: Ko. 2 red wheat, 78380c;
No. 3 red, 73a75c: No. 2 spring, 70&71c; No. 2
corn, 2lHc: No. 2 oats. ISHlc.
South Omaha I,ive Stock.
Soum OiiAifA, June 9. Cattle Receipts.
3.2U0; active, stronger; native beef steers. S1.10
ST,tcrastcea4'0iexa3Stcers- '
rA2o31.2..:cows and heifers. 53.003 4.00; can-:
ners, S1.752.b0; stockers and feeders, 53.75
1.65; calves, f3.006.00;bulLs, stags, etc., 52.25
J.C0. Hogs Keceipts, 0,100: shade easier:
heavy, S3.z5&i.'d2l$: mixed, S3.S0: light, J3 3J3
aS5; bulk of sales, 53.30. Sheep P.eceipts.1,000;
strong: fair to choice natives. Sj.70;51.2j: fair
to choice westerns. $3.GJ4.10: common and
stock sheep, 53.0J(1.0i; lambs, S1.005.25.
Kansas City Live Stock. .
Kansas Citv, Jane 9. -Cattle Receipts.
1.E00; strong: Texas steers. 52.7001.45; Texas
cows, S2.00a3.0 : native steers, SSJSi1 1.93; n-x
tivo cows and heifers. 2.2301.30: stockers and
feeders, $2.9J1.G0; bulls, $2.25a5.. Hogs
Receipts. 15,000: steady to strong: bulk of sales,
S3.25S1.15; heavy, 53.2533.35: packers, 53.20
3.32)5; mixed, S3.i5Jj3.a5: light, S'.20Sa30:
yorkers, 53.30S3.i2H: pigs. 52.0035. Sheep
Receipts, 1,000; strong; lambs, 53.cOS5.25;
muttons, S2.23S5.00.
Chicago 1,1 vo Stork.
Chicago, Juno 9. Hogs Receipts, 10.' 00;
fairly active, 2c lower; light, $3.1033.55;
mixed, S3.4J&3.52: heavy, S3.2033.50; rough,
S3.20&3.-0. Cattle Receipts. 13,50.,; steady.to
strong: beeve3, 54.005.10; cows and heifers,
?2.004.50; Texas steers, 53.20-r.25- stockers
and feeders, 53.6 4.00. Sheep Receipts.15, 00;
steady; westerns, 52.404.5u; lambs, S3.50&5.G0.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Lotns, Jun 9. Wheat -Lower: No. 2
red, cash, elevator, &2 'aK34c; track, 83J4
f SHc: .1 uly. Wli a C9Mc.
Cons Lower; No. 2 cash. 22&c: Julr. 2214c.
CRIME
ARMEcs
Pntrolmnn Tied cm?
Glover Will Itccovc
capo In the Darkness
Tragedy at Omaha Story
Omaha, June 10. Patrol
Dan Ticdeman was shot and died
hours later and Patrolman Albert!
Glover was seriously wounded shortly af
ter 3:30 a. m. whilo attempting to place
under arrest threo burglars who had en
tered the saloon of Henry Nelson, cor
ner of Thirtieth and Spaulding streets.
The miscreants who fired the shots suc
ceeded in making good their escape.
Shortly after 3 o'clock a telephone
message was received at tho police sta
tion to the effect that burglars had
gained an entrance to Henry Nelson's
saloon, 2923 Spauldiug street. Tho pa
trol wagon, with Officer Dan Tiedeman
in charge, went at once to the scene.
The wagon drew up in front of the place
and Tiedeman went at once toward tho
back of the building. Midwav of tho
building is a small window which opens
upon a vacant lot. As Tiedeman reached
this point he saw a man's headprotrudo,
and immediately called upon him to sur
render. The man, with an oath, sprang
to tho ground, and was immediately
followed by two others.
Tiedeman called to them to halt, but
instead the first man addressed leveled
a shotgun, which he carried, and fired
point manic at Tieaeinan. 'xno charge
struck him full in tho stomach. The
officer returned tho shot with four from
his own gun, and then sank to the
ground.
Officer Glover, in the meantime, had
passed around the building on the west
side, and camo upon tho men as they
started to make their escape. The man
who had fired the shot at Tiedeman
fired the charge of the other barrel at
Glover, the shot taking effect in his hip.
Glover, however, managed to shoot at
his assailants, and it is thought hit one
of them. A shot was fired by one of
the other men, which took effect in
Glover's nose and eye.
The victims were taken to the hos
pital. Tiedeman was bleeding profuse
ly, and died at 1 o'clock. Officer Glov-
or's wounds are serious, but not fatal.
Both aro men of family.
I A big squad of police explored the
I neighborhood where the shooting took
place in search of the robbers, but faded
: . . c .
to get any trace of their men
Detectives armed themselves with a
search warrant for the premises of the
i xicomuo an oj. jujuicbb oil cut. OUS-
' fclf,n re6ted thhcsf ! three .mo? chl
' ffr tl,e1reason thab e sacks found in
' fQ f .lo? responded with hose
j fo?n tho Possessio f the Eestaaa
whf.U th!y CJTght m Cnminal op"
Chance for More Trouble.
'Jrbana, O., Juno G. TJrbana this
morning is a very different place from
the Urbana of yesterday. The city has
resumed its normal condition, and the
scene is changed entirely. Instead of a
negro dangling from a tree on the most
prominent street corner, the excited
j populace thronging the streets, tho mili
tia and sheriif hiding in tho county jail,
the spectacle of a peaceable communitv,
a fleeing sheriff, a missing captain and
a militia company making themselves
scarce is presented. Nothing is known
of the whereabouts of Sheriff McLean
and Captain Leonard. It is the general
.understanding that the sheriff drove to
Springfield, and nobody outside the cap
tain's circle of immediate friends knows
xvhfiro Tift ivont: Tfc trrno roTwrfn1 Incr
evening that a mob of 150 was organiz
50J j ing to go to Springfield after the sheriff,
I and such word went to Springfield, hav-
me the effect, it is said, of driviutr the
j sheriff off to Dayton. He is universally
j condemned by the people, and held re
sponsible for the shooting of citizens by
the militia.
As for the captain, he is condemned for
ordering the soldiers to fire and the boys
of the company for firing into a crowd
of their fellow citizens. After their es
cape from the jail, the members of tho
company navo
not dared show their
faces upon tho street and many of them
have left the citv. A livorvman tonk- a
-
"" tu mBwu.
Nurserymen Iu Sexsion.
St. Louis, June 10. Florists and
nurserymen from all parts of the country
have assembled hero to attend the 22nd
annual meeting of the American Asso
ciation of Nurserymen. When Presi
dent Silas Wilson of Atlantic, la., called
the convention to order at 10 o'clock,
! there were -100 delegates present. Mayor
Siegenhein, on behalf of the city, deliv
ered an address of welcome and was fol
lowed by Hon. Norman J. Coleman, ex
secretary of agriculture, who also wel
comed the delegates. President Wilson
responded on behalf of the association
A ,,;. i rri
L"c" 1110 """u"1 mo
reports of officers followed.
Juror "Wright Given Two Years In Jail.
Ojiaiia, June 10. Tho second day of
the trial of ex-State Treasurer Bartley
saw the case well under way, and dem
onstrated the fact that it will undoubt
edly be a long and very tedious trial.
The jury was secured shortly after 10
o'clock and after a slight delay occas
ioned by disposing of the case of Josiah
S. Wright, the self -convicted jury briber,
who was sentenced to the county jail
for two years, the case was opened in
form and introduction of evidence was
commenced
Negro Assailant Killed by a Mob.
Princess Axke, Md., June 10. Will
iam Andrews, colored, alias "Cuba,"
was taken from the officers at the door
of the courthouse and killed by a mob.
Andrews had been tried, convicted and
sentenced to death for feloniously as
saulting Mrs. Benjamin T. Kelley, near
Marion, on May 5. Judge Bage, who
passed the death sentence upon An
drews, endeavored to reason with the
excited crowd hut in yam.
George;
OiiAHA, June
of Nebraska has decided thi
Morgan, the convicted murderer of htthr
Ida Gaskill, must pay the death penalty
for one of the most heinous crimes over
committed within the state and has
fixed October 8 as the day upon which
he must hang.
ttaykin Grain Dealer Disappears.
Lixcolx, Neb., June 9. Wesley
Pickens, a grain dealer at Daykin,
prominent in business in Thayer county,
disappeared last night, leaving a noto
to his wife saying he intended to com
mit suicide. He is said to have been in .
financial trouble. He is thought to havo
drowned himself and 100 men are drag
ging tho river.
Burlington Shop Men Put on Extra Time.
Lincoln, June 8. Beginning this
morning all the railroad men in the Bur
lington machine shops at Havelock,
threo miles from Lincoln, will be put
on extra time for an indefinite period.
Tho change is made necessary to keep
the rolling stock in condition, due to in
creased traffic. In the building depart
ment, all the men havo for sometime
been working on full time.
Judge Hall Overrules the ex-State Aud
itor's Demurrer.
Lixcolx, June 10. District Judge
Hall overruled the demurrer to informa
tion charging Engene Moore, lato stato
auditor, with embezzlement of $23,000
and holds him for trial. Ex-Auditor
Moore was arrested early in the year
when tho shortage was discovered. No
denial of his peculations was made, and
he now sets up the plea that ho cannot
be held as an embezzler, for tho reason
that the parties from who he received
fees should not have paid it to him, but
to the state treasurer as provided by
law. He holds that he is amenable to
the insurance companies only and that
they are still indebted to tho state. It
was this plea that Judge Hall overruled,
but it will act as a defense when tho
case comes up for trial in a few days.
TRY TO BRIBE A BARTLEY JUROR.
Prosecution Alleges a Plot to Defeat tho
Juds of Jnstice.
Ojiaha, Juno 9. Court officials say
that developments in the caso of Joseph
S. Bartley, the ex-state tresaurer.chargcd
in the criminal court of this county with
embezzlement of over $200,000, show
that the most corrupt methods are be
ing employed by certain persons, pre
sumably acting in tho iutercst of Bart
ley, and that a gigantic scheme has been
in operation iu this city which has for
its object the influencing of members of
tho jury panel now on duty in the dis
trict court. It is said to have been
learned from a reliable source that the
people involved in this scheme are men
who have been prominent in state poli
tics for years. A number of these per
sons, who are known, have been in this
city for several days stopping at obscuro
hotels under assumed names, and have
had runners out in all directions.
These facts have been in the posses
sion of tho officers, but the first public
developmeut was made when the time
arrived for commencing the trial of
Bartley in the criminal court. The
eounty attorney filed an information
alleging an attempt to bribe a juror and
Judge Baker instructed the issuance of
a writ against Wright, the man named
by tho prosecutor.
When a woman fin
ally breaks down com
pletely eives up the
useless fight and goes to bed to die her
husband wakes up to a realization of his
duties.
Women arc proverbially careless of their
health. They don't like to pay out money
for medicine.
The majority of women have some dis
ease or disorder of the organs distinctly
feminine. Eventually it will drive lliem to
death or insanity unless it is cured. There's
a cure for such things. It is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Don't despair be
cause doctors have failed. Don't think that
a modest woman must be forced to undergo
abhorrent local treatment. She can be
cured right in the perfect privacy of her
own home by that greatest of all great med
icines, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Rev. I. J. Coppedge, of Elmo, Kaufman Co.,
Texas, writes : "About six years ago my wife be
came afflicted with displacement, causing inflam
mation and much pain. She could not stand on
her feet or get in any position but what she suffer
ed great pain. Shewas naturally a strougwoman.
Ihad several different physicians to treat herwith-
out an
y permanent relict, bhc despaired of ever
being well. She saw an advertisement of"
again
your
Favorite
Prescription ' and sooke to
me
about it. I got her a bottle of the media:
licine which
at first seemed to make her worse, but she fouud
it was helping her; so she kept on till she had
taken six bottles. Since taking the last she has
not suffered a moment with the old trouble. She
has been well nearly twelve months."
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser,"
Dr. Pierce's iooo page family doctor book
with over 300 illustrations and colored
nl.tae ...111 tn cnt fnr n limit Arl ttmr nnlw
absSlutely free, paper-bound, on receipt of
twentv-one cents m one -cent stamps to
pay the cost of mailing only. Address,
7-v.i
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. For band- '
some, cloth binding, send ten cents extra .
'thirty-one cents in all). : f?