Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TlltiUSDAY By .
TllK EkONTHIR I’lllNTt.NU Co.
O’NEILL, -:- NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
Harley Petty of South Omaha stole a
pair of pants and got jnio jail.
A s.MAJ.r. cyclone struck about five
miles west of David City one day last
week. No damage was done.
Jim Durbin's little girl at Elmwood
fell while playing on the porch and
broke both bones in the left forearm.
Onk of tho many interesting features
In and about the Capital City is a live,
wide-awake and pushing free silver
club.
Guy N. Stephens, for a number of
years cashier of the Omaha World-Her
ald, died last week at the age of 124
years.
The wife of Richard Smith of South
Omaha died last week of peritonitis.
She leaves a 3-months-old babe and five
other children.
Georoe W. Lower has been elected
to fill the vacancy on the Omaha board
of eduegtiog paused by the resignation
or Dr. DuryeaT ‘ » , - •»—
> 1 hk state banking board reports
that the State Bank of Crofton has
gone into voluntary liquidation and
wound up its affairs.
The building occupied by the News
at Ilanbury caught lire last week and
was only saved from destruction by
prompt and energetic action of the cit
izens.
Peter Oi.eson of Omaha called at
the police station for a warrant for the
' arrest of Charles Corrigan, whom he
alleges has appropriated his wife to his
own use.
Henry W. Yates has received from
Secretary Morton of the agricultural
department, 10,000 packets of garden
seeds for distribution among the poor
of Omaha.
Fhank Piiii,ups, living noar Bor
deaux, Sheridan county, met with a se
rious accident last week. His horse
fell on him in such a way as to break
the bone in his hip.
Ex-Statk Senator W. H. Wai.drau
of Juniata was kicked by a horse last
week and died from the effects of the
kick. He was well known, having
lived on his farm near there from an
early day.
Judge Kiner comes from Cheyenne
to hold court with Judge Dundy next
week. He will hear equity cases
chiefly, while the Nebraska judge tries
law cases. The newcalendur contains
111 law and ISM equity casea
Motorman George H. Spencer of
Omaha was seriously, it not fatally, in
jured in a collision with an express
wagon one day last week. The wagon
was driven by Wm. ltecd, who was
drunk at the time.
John Korkrts of Omaha and John
Ech, his grocer, quarreled over a bill.
Eck attempted to enforce collection
with a slung shot, but Hoberts resisted
with a bottle. Kck reinforced himself
with a gun, but Roberts made his es
cape.
The committee having in charge the
.examination at Hastings of candidates
for the naval cadetship, reported that
Ralph Cole Saxton of Edgar, Clay coun
ty, secured the nomination, and Paul
Ilungan of Hastings was made alter
nate.
The Conservative Building and Loan
association of Omaha has been reorgan
ized with new officers, as follows: A.
P. Tukey, president; Hon. John M.
Thurston, first vice president; Henry
Wyman, treasurer, and U. F. Gilmore,
aecretary.
Mrs. Wm. M. Keeton of South Oma
ha drank carbolic acid by mistake and
came near dying. She had been clean
ing house, and was using the acid for a
disinfectant. Some of it remained in a
tea cup into which she poured water
and drank it. She will recover.
Louis Bkrut of Shelby, while plant
ing corn last week, was caught in a
storm and unhitched from the planter.
He had scarcely left the machine when
it was struck with lightning. The check
rower chain was so completely con
sumed that but little trace of it could
W 1UU UUl
Annie It. Kinkead moves the court
to vacate the decree entered against
her in the foreclosure case brought by
the National Hank of Commerce of
Omaha againsther,(giving as her reason
for the motion that the attorney she
employed to look after the case failed
to inform her that it was called for
trial.
1’'red Larson, a Swede, who batches
It on a farm ten miles west of Geneva,
during a fit of temporary insanity shot
himself with a shotgun, with the result
ot instunt death, lie sat on the edge
of a large water tank and fell forward
when the gun was discharged, so he
took the precaution to make his death
doubly sure.
One day last week George Koogler, a
farmer living north of Odell, arose in
apparent good health and went out to
the barn to look after his stock. Upon
returning to the house he complained
to his wife of a severe pain in his side.
He grew rapidly worse and lived but a
few minutes, dying before medical aid
•ould be summoned.
The annual* convention of the Ne
braska State Sunday School Association
will be held at Beatrice. June 11, 12 and
13. 1895. Many of the leading Sunday
School workers of the state are on the
Srogiram, and a live convention is prorn
ed. Tickets can be furnished over
all railroads in the state, on the certifi
cate plan, at a rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Every Sunday
School in the state is entitled to one
delegate, besides its superintendent and
ruor. For copy of program address
J. VVightman, Secy., York, Nebr.
A heavy bail storm swept over the
western part of Gage county last week,
doing considerable damage to fruit.
The damage along Cub creek was
•speeially severe, and the fall of hail
was the heaviest visiting that section
for thirty years. Some orchards are
practically ruined.
The A. B. Smith Syrnp company at
Hastings has a large number of men
and team* at work preparing the soil
for the raising of sorghum cane. It
expects to employ at least 100 hands
dating the plowing, planting, tending,
harvesting and syrup making season.
Besides this it will purchase the cant
from another SCO acres of land..
v">. _i i' ■ > . W ' 'i
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A prniric dog wandered Into Norfolk
tho other duy and was chased by dogs
into an cilice, where it was captured by
a boy.
Mils. Joint Nicholas of Omaha had a
dispute with her butcher about a bill
and ns tiie butcher refused to accept
what she thought was due, she left the
shop. Tiie wife of the butcher fol
lowed her and attempted to take
forcible possession of her purse, when
a struggle ensued, during which Mrs.
Nicholas' clothes were torn.
_ Kiuxki., of the firm of I'rixel &
Kricuc, saloonkeepers at liutte, pulled
his freight for the west last week, tak
ing the bank roll of the firm with him.
IIis partner telephoned to Stuart, but
the officers there let tho wily Hilly run
a bluff on them and he escaped to New
port and is supposed now to be enjoy
ing high life at Hot Springs, S. D.
C. A. McCloud, one of the examiners
appointed by the state auditor to check
up the offices of county treasurers, has
made a report of his examination of the
accounts of the Adams county treasury.
This examination, so far as it related
to the time covered by the incumbency
of C. 11. Paulas county treasurer, shows
that the county owes the state 88,453.88
more than has been heretofore re
ported. The years covered by this
shortage are 1887 to 18U0 inclusive.
The heaviest hail storm since August,
y?® principa} portion
of (nhand last week, lasting forty min
utes. Large drops of water spattered
down upon the pavements like silver
dollars. Then came a bombardment of
hail rapidly incrcsing from the size of
buckshot to the size of small hen’s
eggs. Much damage was done in the
way of smashing windows on the south
and east sides of buildings and sky
lights nnd green houses were generally
W l ct licu.
Charles Atwine of Pierce has got
himself in trouble He settled there
about ten years ago, married and be
came the father of three children, and
was highly respected by the citizens of
that place. A short lirao ago he re
ceived a letter from the wife he had de
serted in Minnesota in 1881, and fear
ing trouble concluded to leave. He
now writes to the fierce wife that he
is tired of life and will kill himself. He
married the first wife under the name
of Ahlgrin and has seven children by
her.
A few days ago, while plowing for
corn on the Cal Nordyke farm in Pig
eon Creek township, Koone county, and
on top of one of the highest blulfs, the
bones of three monstrous skeletons
were unearthed. One of them meas
ured nearly eight feet in length, while
the other two were not quite as long.
Some of the bones crumbled ns soon as
exposed to the air, but the skulls nnd
jaw bones were perfect, showing full
sets of teeth. It is probable that these
bodies were buried there long before
tho country was settled.
Hekt Blchanan, an all round tough,
of Nemaha, is lying at the point of
death with a bullet in his chest as a re
sult of his misdeeds. He has been ab
sent from Nebraska for some months,
and celebrated his return by getting
drunk and abusing John E. Crather.
lie went to Vrather's house and at
tempted to break in the door with an
ax, when Crather shot him. The bullet
entered juBt ubove the heart, inflicting
what is supposed to be a fatal wound.
No blame is attached to Crather, as Bu
chanan is a bad man when drunk.
Governor Holcomb heard further tes
timony last week in the asylum contro
versy. Superintendent Hay, who pro
tests against the governor’s right to
remove him without cause, produced
witnesses who denied statements of
discharged employes set up in affida
vits on which Governor Holcomb’s
charges of mismanagement are based.
Hay took the stand in his own defense,
denying statements made in affidavits
presented by Dr. Abbott, the govern
or's appointee. Dr. Hay presented
statements refuting the charge of ex
travagance. His statements show that
the Lincoln hospital for the insane is
maintained at less per capita than six
teen asylums in other states.
One of the counterfeit dimes has
made its appearance in the office of the
register of deeds at Omaha. It was
taken back to that office by the collec
tor for the Nebraska National bank,
the bank having refused to accept it.
It is easily distinguishable as a coun
terfeit, being light in weight and of a
different color from the real article.
The letters are coarse, their edges be
ing rough and uneven. In the wreath
which encircles the wr.riis “one Hiinn ”
immediately under the letter E in
dime, is a blotch of metal, probably
having been made by a defect in the
die. The milling on the edges of the
coin is irregular, and does not quite
reach the outer edge of the coin on one
face, while on the other it overreaches
and cuts into the reverse side of the
coin. It is of the issue of 18U1.
R. A. Reese, editor of the Kearney
Journal and for some time city asses
or, is in trouble. Several weeks ago
County Clerk llormel gave him access
to old county warrants that had never
been called for or paid, for the pur
pose of publishing the list. Since then
the old warrants have been presented
to the county treasurer and paid until
they now aggregate $2t50. l-ast week
one of these advertised warrants
was called for, and the clerk not
finding it, ascertained that it. had been
paid by the treasurer a short time ago.
The clerk’s suspicions were aroused,
and an investigation showed that the
old warrants recently paid had been
stamped with a false seal and many of
them had not been receipted for on the
warrant book stuK Others had been
receipted for by Mr. Reese on orders,
and as the clerk had reason to believe
the orders were forgerien he had Mr.
Reese arrested for forgery and grand
larceny. hater new interest was
awakeded by the discovery that several
of the warrants bad been raised, one
from SI to $40, another from $2 to $12,
and so on, making an aggregate of over
$90. Mr. Reese was re-arrested but
plead not guilty and was bound over.
Oxe of the saddest events in the his
tory of Wayne occurred last week and
shocked the citizens more than any
other that ever happened. R. P. Hil
lee, a respected citizen and prominent
lumber dealer, ascended to the loft of
his barn to throw some hay down to
his horses and found the body of hia
son. Louis T. suspended between the
roof and the hay loft floor, he having
committed suicide. For a number of
months tbe young man has been in ill
health and had become despondent
and it is thought that while laboring
under a temporary aberration of the
mind he committed the act.
NEW OFFICERS FOR A. P. A.
Supreme Council Decide* to Make thu
Order lnteruatlouul.
Milwaukee, IVis., May 13.—Three ses
sions of the Supreme Council of the A.
P. A. were held yesterday. The Inter
national committees, representing Can
ada and this country, reported that
they had decided upon a declaration of
principles for the order In all countries.
The report has yet to be adopted by the
supreme body In Canada. Among Its
Important features are the pledging of
the support of the order in all countries
and loyalty to their flags. In consti
tutional countries, It will pledge sup
port to the constitution and In mon
archist countries to the monarchy. Any
government changes desired are to be
worked for and secured through the
government.
The council reaffirmed the principles
which were set forth In the platform
adopted at Des Moines last year. It af
firms that the A. P. A. Is not a polit
ical party. Is tolerant of all creeds, but
opposed to the holding of public office
by any subject or supporter of an ec
clesiastical power. It declares In favor
of public schools and opposes the em
ployment of any subjects of an eccles
iastical power as teachers or officers pf
the schools. It condemns the giving to
sjetertan Institutions any pprt yt thy
public moneys find declares for the tax
ation of all property not owned by the
government. Ie demands a restriction
of Immigration, a change In the natural
isation laws to make seven years resi
dence a necessary condition of citizen
ship, and that all Institutions be opened
to public Inspection.
with the exception or President Tray
nor and Secretary Beatty an entire new
set of officers was electetd. Following is
the result: Supreme president, W. J.
H. Traynor, Detroit; supreme vice pres
ident, Judge J. H. Jackson, Fort Worth,
Tex.; supreme secretary of state, E. H.
Dunbar, Boston; chaplain, J. M. Taub
lee, Covington, Ky.; supreme secretary,
C. T. Beatty, Detroit; supreme treas
urer, Francis Campbell, Minneapolis;
supreme sergeant-at-arms, J. H. Wool
man, Santiago, Cal.; supreme guard,
John King, St. Louis; supreme sentinel,
William B. Howard, Omaha; supreme
trustees, W. J. Palmer, Butte, Mont.; J.
M. Snyder, Washington, D. C.; H. M.
Starks, West Superior, WIs.
Shortly before midnight the council
decided to hold its next annual meeting
in Washington, D. C. The convention
will probably finish Its business to-day.
One Indiana Op--.-ntor Gives In.
Brazil, Ind., May 13.—The first break
In the ranks of the bituminous coal oper
ators of Indiana, who have been hold
ing out for a reduction in the mining
scale, occurred yesterday, when Joseph
Somers, the Staunton operator, drew
out of the Operators’ Association and
threw his mine open, giving employment
to 250 idle miners. He settled with his
men at the old price. Other operators
have manifested a determination to cut
loose from the association, and a gen
eral statppede would not be a surprise.
Gresham Not to Resign.
Washington, May 13.—Politicians hert
do not regard favorably the story that
Don. M. Dickinson Is slated to suc
ceed Secretary Gresham at the head of
the state department. A story was cir
culated this evening to the effect that
the state department portfolio would
again be tendered the eminent Michi
gander, but it can not be verified, and
is not believed by usually well-informed
men.
Try to Wreck Two Trains.
Burlington, Iowa, May 13.—Two at
tempts were made last night to wreck
Burlington trains near West Burling
ton. Ties were used, and were so placed
that both trains were stopped. There
was no serious damage and the officers
have no clew.
Voluntarily Raise Wages.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 13.—The Olivet
Iron and Steel Company granted the
Amalgamated scale in all departments
of the mill, and the men will return to
work at once. The company voluntarily
raised wages 10 per cent.
Defeat for Kaiser Wilhelm.
Berlin, May 13.—The reichstag re
jected the committee’s amendment to
paragraph 111 of the anti-revolution bill,
which is the chief section of that meas
ure, and next the reichstag rejected par
agraph 111 altogether.
Jem Smith Whips Ted Pritchard.
London, May 13.—Jem Smith and Ted
Pritchard fought last night at the Cen
tral Hall, Holburn, for the heavyweight
championship of England, £200 a side,
and a purse. The decision was to be
given to the best man in twenty rounds.
Pritchard was knocked out.
No Warrants for Gov. Morrill.
Topeka, Kan., May 13.—The com
plaint against Gov. E. N. Morrill for
obtaining money under false pretenses
was filed yesterday with Justice F. M.
Grover, but no warrant was issued. It
is doubtful if it ever will be.
Snowstorm at Fort Kobinson, Neb.
Fort Robinson, Neb., May 13._The
fall in temperature of 32 degrees in
twelve hours brought on a snow storm
which lasted half an hour and made the
hillside white. The weather was cool
all day with occasionally a bit of hall.
Powder for Cuban Insurgents.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 13._The
magazine on Navy island, near Port
Antonio, has been broken into and a lot
of powder has been stolen. The pow
der, it is believed, is now in the hands
of filibusters, who have organized an
expedition to Cuba.
Nicaraguans Are Arming.
Colon, Colombia. May 13.—Eastert
Nicaragua is arming to the teeth. This
action is regarded here as full of mean
ing, as the British cruiser. Royal Ar
thur is expected to visit the Atlantic
coast shortly.
Mar Bring Corbett and Jackson Together.
London. May 13.—The directors of the
National Sporting club will decide Tues
day next whether the club will put up a
purse for a fight between James J. Cor
bett and Peter Jackson.
DEATH IN A DELUGE
CLOUDBURST AT MASSILLON.
OHIO.
Wreck Train An Wheeling A Lake Erie
Goes Into a Klvcr Near Dalton—One
Mun Killed and Several Injured -
Downpour In MlaeonrL
Massillon, O., May 13.—A cloudburst
here last night washed out a number of
bridges on the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling and Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroads.
People in Summit and Erie streets
are being removed In boats. Immense
damage Is reported. At 11 o’clock the
Wheeling & Lake Erie wreck train left
Massillon to go to Dalton to repair
trestles. One mile and a half west of
town a bridge had been washed away,
leaving only the unsupported track and
ties. The train plunged into the water
below with all on board. The engine
is buried to the bell in the torrent, one
man is drowned probably, and several
are hurt. Supposed to be drowned.
GIBSON, GEORGE R., trainmaster.
The injured:
Merwin, J. N., clerk for Supt. F. J.
Stout; wounded on the head in the
railroad wreck.
Stout, Supt. F. J., taken out of the rail
road wreck with a broken arm.
Taylor, the fireman, canght in the rail
road wreckage and cannot be extri
cated; he seems to be alive.
One of the Crew, leg broken by the rail
road wreck.
DELUGE AT HERMANVILLE, MISS.
Torrent Rashes Through the City Streets
—Great Damage Done.
Hermanville, Miss., May 13.—The
cloudburst at this place Thursday did
great damage to property, hut no lives
were lost. The downpour of rain was
terrific, rapidly filling and overflowing
all streams In the neighborhoor. The
town and surorundlng country were a
sea of surging water. Fences, out
houses, etc., were swept from their
foundations, and through the main
street of the town rushed a raging
river five feet In depth. It overflowed
many houses, sweeping over the ground
floor, and the stock which could not be
got up In time had to swim to places of
safety. Men had to give up the task of
rescue, as the water soon rose above
their heads. The people sought safety
in second stories. Wires are all down,
heavy trees having fallen across them.
May Raise a Loan of 9900,000,000.
Paris, May 13.—M. Hanotaux. minis
ter of foreign affairs, has invited the
leading financiers to meet to consider
the Impending Chinese loan, the ways
in which the bourse might co-operate,
and the conditions on which French
capital might participate. It will not
be surprising if the loan reaches £180,
000,000 ($900,000,000). The powers, while
discussing so important a financial op
eration, will not arrive at a decision
without consulting London, without
co-operation such an enterprise could
not be taken.
New Court of Claims In Michigan.
Lansing, Mich., May 13.—The special
charter of the Michigan Central rail
road company contains a provision that
In case of its alteration or revision the
state shall pay the company all dam
ages resulting from such legislation.
The senate has agreed to a bill which
establishes a court before which and
a Jury all claims for damages shall be
adjusted. A bill was passed in the sen
ate providing that the proper methods
of preventing the spread of contagious
diseases be taught in the public schools.
Raid a Chicago Race Track.
Chicago. May 13.—The Civic Federa
tion raided Hawthorne race-track yes
terday afternoon, stopped gambling in
the betting ring, and arrested Ed Cor
rigan, Joe Ullman, John Brenock, and
twenty-eight other individuals who as
sist frequenters of the track in parting
from their money. The prisoners were
taken befor Judge Ewing of the Super
ior Court, by whom the warrants were
issued, and released in bonds of $500,
pending a preliminary hearing next
Tuesday. The race track men will
ngnt uie manei- in me courts.
Chances for American Capital.
Washington, May 13.—Large oppor
tunities for the introduction of Ameri
can machinery and the investment of
American capital are offered by the
peace agreement Japan has just ef
fected with China. A provision is made
that China shall hereafter be open ti
the introduction of all forms of modern
machinery, and that such machinery
shall be admitted free of duty.
Charged with Conspiracy.
Pierre, S. D„ May 13.—Witness Avery,
who was brought from Chicago, failed
to identify Benedict as the man who
was with embezzler Taylor at the time
of drawing $60,000 from the Exchange
National bank of Chicago and the
charge of grand larceny was dismissed.
Benedict was rearrested on a charge of
conspiracy. The probability is that he
will be bound over.
Sealers Make Formal Complaint.
London, May 13.—The Hon. J. H. Tur
ner, Prime Minister of British Colum
bia, has lodged with the Colonial Office
a long formal complaint made by Cana
dian sealers against the United States.
Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian High
Commissioner, is actively supporting
the complaint before the Marquis of Ri
pon, the Colonial Secretary.
Commons Raise the Dnty on Beer.
London, May 13.—The house of com
mons adopted the proposal made by
the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, when he
presented the budget May 2, relmposing
a duty of 6d per gallon on beer, which
will convert the estimated detlclt of
£319,000 into a surplus of £181,000. The
vote stood 230 to 206.
Vindicates McBride.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 13.—Secretary
McCraith of the American Federation
of Labor has received the report of P.
J. McGuire of the executive council, who
was detailed to go to Columbus, Ohio,
and investigate the charges made
against President McBride by Mark
Wilde. The report vindicates Mr. Mc
Bride.
VICTIM OP A CONSPIRACY.
Got. Blown Claim. ■ Plot Wu Laid M
KIU Hi. Bon.
Louisville, Ky., May 9.—The Courier*.
Journal prints the following: “The
sensation attending the Qordon double
killing is not over by half. The prose
cution will attempt to prove that Arch
Dixon Brown's death was due to a plot
to assassinate him. Governor Brown
has reason to believe that the facts of
his son'-i coming to Louisville on the
day of the tragedy and his meeting with
Mrs. Gordon were known to a man in
Frankfort, who telegraphed to a man
in Louisville. This Louisville man, the
prosecution claims, notified Gordon that
.its wife was to meet Brown and ‘active
ly assisted in a foul assassination.’ Mr.
James A. Scott, the Frankfort attorney
employed by Governor Brown to prose
cute the case, said:
"I want to say that Governor Brown
never authorized any statement
that he would not prosecute
the case nor did he ever dream of grant
ing a pardon to Gordon, as has been
stated. Before deciding on the step
Governor Brown took counsel with a
number of intimate friends from all
over the state. He came to the conclu
sion that It was due the memory of his
son that there should be a full and fair
Investigation of all the facts. He was
convinced that Gordon must have
known that his wife was dissipated,
reckless and imprudent. Governor
Brown and his counsel would shrink
from any attack on Mrs. Gordon’s char
acter, but would prefer to throw the veil
of charity over all her acts, especially
as she is dead. The future will deter1
mine whether it will be necessary to
further blacken the character of Mrs.
Gordon in order to show the defend
ant's thorough knowledge of It. I think
the developments will be surprising to
some people.”
CHINA IN NEED OP FUNDS.
Asks Russia and France to Advance a
Large Loan.
London, May 9.—A dispatch from
Shanghai says the Chinese emperor has
written to the czar and President Faure
asking for financial assistance to meet
war expenses and promising to grant
special commercial advantages to Rus
sia and France in return therefor.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the
Times says that the Russian govern
ment is satisfied with Japan’s reply to
the protest of the powers and regards
the incident thus far closed. Russia is
evidently glad to get out of a very awk
ward position without haggling as to
the particular form of language in
which Japan agrees to refrain from an
nexing the Liau Tong peninsula. The
Russian military preparations in the
far east have been suspended in accord
ance with the orders from the war office.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
r notations from New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA
Butter—Creamery separator.. 19
Butter— Pair to good country. 14
Eggs—Fresh. 12
Honey—t er lb. 15
Hens—Live, per It-. 6
Lemons—Choice Messinas. 3 51)
Oranges—Florid as, per box 2 50
l'otatoes. t>5
ft
ft
(ft
kb
ft
kb 4
ft 3
(ft
20
16
12*
16
7
03
25
Beans—Navy, hand-picked, bu 2 00 kb 2
Hay—Upland, per ton. 8 50 kb 9
Onions—Per bu. 1 10
Carrots—Per bbl.... 150
Cranberrries—Jerseys .11 50
llogs—Mixed packing. 2 65
Hogs—Heavy weights. 4 40
Beeves- Mockers and feeders. 2 4)
Beef Steers.3 50
Bulls. 1 75
Mags. 2 75
Caives. 2 30
Cows. 1 40
Heifers. 1 50
Westerns. 2 75
Sheep—Lambs. 5 40
sheep— Choice natives. 4 00
(ft 1
ft 1
<ai2
(ft 3
kb 4
(ft 3
ft 5
kb 3
ft 3
(ft 5
kb 4
(ft 2
kb 4
kb 4
0J
CHICAGO.
Wheat—No. 2, spring. G3 (ft
Corn—Per bu. 4914 ft
Oats— t er bu. 28% ft
Bork.11 95
Lard. 6 65
Hogs—Packers and mixed. 4 50
Cattle-Shipping steers. 2 50
Sheep—Lambs . .3 00
Sheep—Good to fancy. 3 50
. NlW YORK.
Wheat, No. 2, red winter. 68 ft
Corn—No. 2. 57%ft
Oats—No.2.. 327* ft
<Vil2
(ft 6
ft 4
•' 5
(ft 5
64%
49%
29
15
70
90
Bork.13 00
Lard. 7 30
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—No 2red, cash. 61
Corn—Per bu. 48
14
(ft 7
68%
5 H%
33%
00
60
Oats—Per bu . 29% ft
ft 4
(ft 5
kb 4
Hogs—Mixed packing. 4 45
Cuttle—Expor steers. 5 20
Sheep—Mixed natives..... 3 50
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat—No. 2 hard.. 63 ft
Corn—No. 2. 45 «.
Oats—No. 2... . 27*4ft
cattle—Stockers and feeders.. 3 15 ft 4
Hogs—Mixed packers. 4 55 (ft 4
61%
48*4
29%
60
35
25
0334
45%
28
65
70
«;anaua win nave a wonai jrair.
Toronto, Ont., May 9.—Canada will
have an international exposition at
Montreal from May to October, 1890.
The site will cover not only the present
exposition grounds, but will take in the
adjoining land of the Mountain Royal
Park, 121 acres in all. The buildings
will be Oriental in character. Venice
and its gondolas, Cairo’s streets, and
the Midway Plai3ance will be among the
attractions.
Status of the Ohio Strike.
Columbus, O., May 9.—The status of
the Ohio miners’ strike at Corning is
that all are out and orderly. Every
body is out at Bellaire, and the outlook
in the town and on the coal roads is re
ported to be discouraging. The miners
I at Cambridge also are all out and quiet.
The operators arc In sympathy with the
miners.
Oreen floods Men Caught at Work.
Hillsdale, Mich., May 9.—The follow
ing gang of "green goods” and confi
dence men were arrested here yester
day: Clerk Charles Dodson of the
Keefer House, Charles Ellis, Dan
Omera, and J. P.' Treadwell of this city;
John 8. Hilton, W. W. Marsh, and
James C. White. Marked money was
found in the possession of Treadwell’s
wife and she was also arrested. All
were taken to Detroit.
Kansas City, Mo., May 9.—At an open
meeting of the Kansas City, Kan.,
board of education a sensation was cre
ated when Benjamin Friedling, presi
dent of the board of trade and owner
of the Consolidated Electric Eight
works, was accused of bribery. It ap
pears that when the question of ap
pointing a city superintendent was up
recently the board of trade sent a com
mittee to the board of education to urge
delay. Harry Bell and William
Fletcher, reputable citizens, declared
that Friedling had openly offered them
money to cause a postponement of the
appointments. An Investigation has
i been ordered.
APBcmfiji
PexVp8er!encePof2z^.
”*• Epu">'>a'
^2?^ teS no
muted a woman *i'"w -
ated face anTr" ck,n0!e
her the victim 0kflnfM"rt|
P* her n«me „.0n^®l«
PhlladelpMadencTei1(,1S<s^
2Ti«Sfji5S;
■umptlon. The
■uppoeed to exist sh"14
her family, a broken
an with death
That was the beeinn?* Iier|
end as told bfS5SV»
longer expects ,o^;t^
came^n* the 'ff01!1 o! t
n«Kht and Jay jL!*"*
September I Wa« „ rora ■
kept wrapped „n ,c°n?,ts"tl
the hottest weath*!1 bi,nkl
took possess^on o/L* ln
■ore to the RuJi.1 ”le’ ®f
iJSbW W6re “k" cofd clay0"'
nibbing with the coarse ,,
leawexert.^* 8,,gh‘“‘
“ weSt ♦n.Touldeih»™
darkest thaMheVm £
IIvm6' ^*r' She'merdlne a
toVmVorn°eUnddayat^4fc
x"eopie. i had never heard <
adeafUetarntmy condit‘°"«»
lief It wJ° ?.nythln« thal
i1®^ was after considers
SPae ,n.yest*Kation that I™
rlMrt?nilnUeJ aI1 0,her w
eluding cod liver oil &
UPOn Plnk PHIS.
inonothe Pl'1S’ at firSt Witl> 1
C°Unrfgement- The first sign
ment was a warmth and ti
satlon in my limbs. Final!
^%aPTPlare<J- my CheSt lOSt
a""J. beean to gain flesh
fifteen pounds heavier. All
nri?!; ™’illlams’ Pink Pill! 1
praise them too highly.”
Bowen Is a kindly ft
middle age, a church mei
known and highly esteemed
today well and strong and
most impossible that shews
up by eminent physicians
curable consumptive. Yet
case beyond all dispute.
,,Cr. Williams’ Pink Pills
the elements necessary to g
and richness to the blood
shattered nerves. They an
all druggists, or may be b
from Dr. Williams’ Med. C
tady, N. Y„ for 50c. per
boxes for $2.50.
How to walk.
A Delsarte teacher whois
knowing' something of Delsui
tem of expression, says that wn
improve their walk without!',
though they can't learn about"
from print. The proper lenpi
step is twice the length of a
and it is measured from the Ml
one foot to the hollow ofth(
Now, take a piece of tape andw
bits of flannel at intervals a
length of one of your feet, si
across the longest room you i
yourj disposal and you are to
practice. May be you don't to
each foot should cross the sa
with each successive step? It
that is very important, so now ys
walk your tape and set one f
then the other right over oner
bits of flannel, letting the San
just under the instep. Do that
your toes out very well, autism
leg from the thigh, and yon w
the road to a beautiful wait
New Dining Car Sent"
It is a pleasure to note the w
another important feature to
competent train service ot the. *
Road. The Dining Car fern*
popular low rate line has rew»
augmented, by which dinner vc
on train No. fi, leaving thieai° ■
daily, and breaklast and dint
No. 2, leaving Chicago at .'JP,
direct connections for New i
ton. Breakfast and dtnuer»
on train No. fl, arriving in U ‘
p. m. lrom New Yor» and
For full information regaro1'
rates, mans, iolders, etc.,
nearest ticket agent or ^ ^
General Agent, Chi*1
The world cannot frown ««I
smile. _ _——
When the devil goes to church
always occupy a tack seat.
Low Kat®
Harvest Excursions will r“a,
stations on tho " abash ,
81st and June 11th, to the soutc»
ii
'“For full particulars
ticket agent of the " u’,a b iuc.
lines, or to *
H. VV. Passenger Agent, !«• 0Bjii
Strike at tlieimeof anyj
kind o' *
you'wffl soon hear viper<h^__
It is hard to conviir e a lnt‘ca
the world is grow in1 be_—
- of *
KS
Removal of Ticket
York, Chicago S St. ,
road—(Mckel *
On Way 1st the C'hicago ^ ,,,
of the New York. thua,,tl. .. n,„reJ
of the New Y ore.'um
R. (Nickel Plate Koa; ' ’ toftt
Adams street, opj oaite ^
General l*1
Before we can pray
do right.__—■
Heat Time v°“ *Jff**!
Take —e B"^in^°?oMdWf
Montana and Puget . danf .
leaves Omaha at 4 f Bk»l
Fastest and besttral” 1 yello*^
northern Wyoming, th gfoB*
tional Park, Helena, eu
Je and Tacoma. _ ^ ,ppO
le ana iacom» .
For rates, time table. ^
local ticket agent or writ } FB,y*
G.P.&T. A., Burl^V
A melancholy raC® *pVf 0id >?
down the furrow5 ^
down the inrtv .
[lo who t,1.in,U’Sbebelo'f b;!
n.will certain J „erou>fi
rhe thing
e that does most* ^9*
rhe hardest k'C ta„ce ^
ing about is >efe
• sins. „^ctbiu? ,
There is always^■ ,
s, but it is not »*
prefer. ere*1 j
o tree can become *^
get along without «>
[lest roots.