Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER.
PUBLISHK!> EVERY Till’liSHAY By
Till! I’llONTiril I’l'llNTINCl Co.
O’NEILL, -:- NEBRASKA.
OYER THE STATE.
Rknjamin IIhcker, a merchant of
Fren'.cnt, has fulled.
Nkak Wallace I’eter Lapland lost ten
head of horses by lightning'.
Tiik new Sargent creamery shipped
its first 1,000 pounds of butter Satur
day.
Boyd county has had several soaking
rains and crops are wearing a splendid
look.
Rev. 8am Jones lectured at Teeum
aeh under the auspices of the band of
that place.
Tiik Nebraska City News reports the
eherry crop about all gone, it being
light this year.
Anna Onaiti.k, widow of the mur
dered W. H. Ohapple, proposes suing
James Ish for killing her husband.
Bonn Coon was arrested at Fremont
on the charge of forgery. He is also
wanted in Wayne for the same offense.
Lot IIrown, formerly of Nebraska
City, has been elected president of the
National Local Freight Agents’ associa
tion. ...
Julian, in Otoe county, has decided
to celebrate the Fourth, and elaborate
preparations for the same are being
made.
John O'Sullivan of O'Neill, a 10
year-old lad, while riding on a wagon,
had his leg caught in the wheel, break
ing it at the knee.
Frank Dillon ancf II. W. IIcorath of
Nebraska City engaged in a friendly
wrestling match, during which the
former broke his leg.
Mr. Elliott, of (Srecnwood, aged 80
years, was found dead in bed the other
morning. His malady is supposed to
have been heart disease.
Tiik young child of Mr. and Mrs.
Ritter of Julian drunk some water with
fly poison in it, and it is though tit will
hardly be able to pull through.
A mam named Paul committed sui
cide near Ravenna. He was the owner
of a 200-acre improved farm and didn't
owe a dollar. He was demented.
Thk school board of Fullerton has
re-employed 1'rof. Stephens, retained
most of the old teachers, and are tak
ing steps to build a (13,000 school
■* building.
Thk Hastings electric light plant was
sold on a mortgage of $13,000, which
was held by Adam Cook, jr., of New
York. The plant was bought in by
Mr. Cook for $10,000.
Little Willie Coon of Ashland was
injured at a ball game, being struck on
the nose by a foul ball. Fortunately
no bones were broken and he will be
all right in a few days.
Richard Woods, a young English
man student at dates college, was
drowned near Neligh. He was bath
in thf Elkljorn and got beyond his
depth and could not swim.
The work of grading and building
the 11. & M. tracks around the Missouri
washout at llrownville is nearly com
pleted, and trains will be running over
the new track in a few days.
The State Hoard of Transportation
has, as yet, made no appointment of
secretaries, and there is strong prob
ability that they will not make any
change in thiB element of the board.
A tarty of men from Decatur who
were camped about thirteen miles
north of that place, near the old Indian
mission, fished the dead body of a man
from the waters of the Missouri river.
Mrs. Charles Mayolt, of Decatur,
while assisting her mother in getting
breakfast, discovered a rattlesnake in
<*‘tu£ pantry measuring two feet in
length. - The reptile was soon dis
patched^ __ _
4?.,^’'. 12-ycar-old son of A. Linn of
hranklin county had the misfortune to
-have a bug fly against his eye, partially
paralyzing the eye. The boy is being
treated by an oculist and the eye is in
danger of being lost
A.. hcjmbkr of young ■ women from
Tabor college, Iowa, will spend the
Bummer among the lowly at Omaha,
doing religious work. Two daughters
of President Itrooks of Tabor college
will be arnonir the laborers
Tub Omaha Fair and Speed associa
tion has issued circulars to all the male
inhabitants of that city asking each to
contribute SI or more to aid in paying
for grounds purchased and leased for
the holding of the state fair.
Near Stella wind did great damage
to the farm buildings of Mr. Stoltz.
That gentleman and his wife and six
children were in the cellar and thereby
escaped injury. The financial loss of
Mr. S. is in the neighborhood of 8:1,000.
J. H. Hovrkk, who registered at the
Barker hotel in Omaha the other day,
from San Francisco, suicided in the
hostlery by hanging himself. He left
no word as to his identity or why he
took his life in the manner before
stated.
Thu Cameron block in Hastings was
• sold at sheriff's sale on a mortgage of
810.OUO, which was held by the Ex
change National llank of that city.
There were liens against it amounting
to 810,000, which made it a deal of
830,000.
SECRETARY GiU.'an has received a
letter from Charley Fordyce, supervisor
of Educational department of the state
fair, stating that it is expected that the
Omahu schools will take the leading
place in the educational exhibit at the
.-state fair.
Henry and Elmer Haywood were ar
rested at Herman and taken to Blair
for breaking into John Mead'6 house
and . stealing a gold watch and some
clothing. They had their preliminary
examination and were bound over to
the district court.
Engineer Matt C. Parr of the Union
Pacific, who has been lately running
the local freight between Columbus
and Omaha, was taken to the latter
place last week temporarily insane on
account of ill health. His peculiar
hallucination is that somebody is seek
ing his life.
George Lee of Ringgold county, la.
seduced a girl in 1882. The young
woman gave birth to a daughter.
Afterward she married another man
and a year ago died at Broken Bow.
How Lee has appeared at Broken How,
acknowledged that he was the father
of the child and has taken it to bis
home in Iowa
I Tlio «< ottt Trial.
I In tho Scott trial at Itutt^, Fannie
! Scott, the little 8-year-old daughter of
[ the murdered cx-treasurcr. took the
[ stand. She described in her own lan
| gunge the enpture of the party at I’ar
ker postoftice, and said she had since
seen one of the men who was in the
crowd which surrounded the buggy at
their home in O'Neill. Witness was
dressed the same and had eyes like the
man at I’arker. C ross-examined, she
said that all had masks on. She waa
very much irightened. Didn't know
Etta was shot until she told her she
was. Knew Mullihun had been arrest
ed and wns suspected. They masked
him in her presence and showed him to
her.
A Ncbrankt Girl In Luck.
Miss Emma Sutton of Knox county,
a young lady of 1!>, whet has been mak
ing her own living for several years by
working as a servant girl, received a
letter last week informing her that her
grandmother, who is 73 years of age,
and resides in Cleveland, O.. was dying,
and that her entire fortune, aggregat
ing 880,000, was willed to Miss Sutton.
She left for Cleveland to look after her
fortune that has been left her.
Killed br I.lglitnlnc.
The vicinity about Moorefield was
visited by a severe thunder shower.
During the storm Mr T. E. llartwick,
working in a field two miles east
of Moorefield, was killed by lightning.
A hired man who was standing near
him was knocked down by the shock.
Mr. Hartwick was proprietor of a lum
ber yard and a partner in the general
store at that place, lie was a member
of tho Ancient Order of United Work
men.
rromlnent Farmer Shot.
John E. Ilaas, a prominent farmer
residing three miles south of College
View, Lancaster county, was danger
ously shot. A young man who worlcB
for him on the place found him lying
in the barn with the back of his neck
and head riddled with bullets He had
evidently been Bhot while sitting in his
barn. He was known to have acquired
a considerable sum of money recently.
The shooting was doubtless done by
some one who was aware of the fact
and hoped to get possession of the
money. It was done by some one with
a knowledge of the place, as the would
be murderer had first entered the house
and secured a shotgun that hung upon
the wall, with which the shooting was
done. *
Killed by the Cara.
Henry Henning's, a farmer living'
east of Louisville, was run over and in
stantly killed by a Hock Island north
bound passenger train five miles west
of that place. Hennings and his six
year-old daughter were returning from
launders county and on crossing the
track the train struck them, killing
Hennings, his team, and badly injured
the child. Hennings was a prosperous
Cass county farmer, about thirty-five
years old, and leaves a wife and two
children.
For Falsifying Bank Records.
Ex-Congressman Dorsey haB been
again indicted by the federal court for
falsifying natidnel bank records and
otherwise violating the banking laws
in connection with the First National
bank of I'onca, of which he was one of
the owners, and which bank has been
for months in the hands of a receiver.
The ex-congressman wasindictedlast
November, but the indictment was
quashed. The federal attorney will
take another shy at him with the new
indictment Another new indictment
in the case of the I'onca bank has been
found against Fay Mattison and frank
M. Dorsey and Ezra Higgins, charging
them with falsifying reports to the
comptroller, and other violations.
Nebraska Sank
C5J
Cashier Arrested.
William J. Zirhut, the absconding
cashier of the Milligan State bank, has
been arrested in the city of Ilaltimore,
and will be brought back to Nebraska
to stand trial on the charge of forgery
and embezzlement of sums amounting
to about S-0,000. This does not repre
sent the full amountof the peculations,
but it was thought sufficient to secure
his conviction.
The Milligan bank was closed by the
state banking board about .lanuary 30,
last, and Zirhut, the cashier, was not
to be found, having fled when he saw
the crash coming. Since leaving Milli
gan lie has traveled over pretty much
the same route that Taylor, the South
Dakota treasurer took. It was learned
that he was about to visit ltoston under
the name of Frank Corning, and the
chief of police of that city was instruct
ed to arrest him and hold until the
agent of the state of Nebraska could
arrive with requisition papers. A tel
egram was received to the effect that
| the arrest had been made.
I _
Among State Teacher*.
Superintendent Marble of Omaha de
livered a second lecture before the
| State institute at Lincoln. He thought
the ability to teach did not depend on
j attendance on a normal school, as
: there were good teachers who never
j saw one. The first thing needed was a
I right kind of spirit, brain, wit. in fact,
j a head for business. A person could
j not be a good superintendent unless he
! was a good teacher, but the one who
i thought he knew more about it than
! all the grade teachers about the work
J of each individual was a humbug. Ur.
Norton, who also lectured, opened with
the statement that all men have ideas,
either high or low. It is the highest
privilege of the teacher to replace low
ideas with high ones, and to furnish
the pupil with an opportunity to repro
duce high ideals in a more perfect life.
Died by HI* Own Hand*.
Claus Obermiller, one of the oldest
inhabitants of liall county, and a man
I of large means, committed suicide by
shooting himself. He went into his
barn, placed the muzzle of a revolver
in his mouth, pulled the trigger and
was dead in a few minutes. His wife
and neighbors heard the shot and ran
out, but Obermiller waa beyond aid or
speech. He was about 50 years of age.
He has several grown children and was
worth about *20,000. It is generally
I supposed that he suddenly grew dis
pondent over a suit in attachment for
; *000 brought against him.
EXTREME PENALTY ASKED
PENSION EXAMINER WAITE MAKES
A SENSATIONAL PLEA.
COURT DENIES NEW TRIAL
Fined ft250 for Intimidating a Witness
In the Van Leuven Pension Investi
gation— His Appeal for the High
est Sentence It rings Tears to
the Eyes of Many Present
—The Case Appealed*
Cbesco, Iowa, June 24.—The motion
for a new trial in the case of Special
Examiner E. F. Waite of the pension
department, convicted of intimidating
a witness in the Van Leuven investi
gation, was denied to-day. The pen
alty under the law is not to exceed two
years in the penitentiary or not to ex
ceed $‘>oo fine.
lie fore sentence was passed Waite
arose and in a quiet but impressive
manner asked the court to impose on
him the extreme penalty of the law if
the court believed him guilty. He
prided himself on his good name and
the sentence would leave a stain upon
it no matter what it might be. Hence
he asked of the court either complete
vindication or the severest penalty.
His appeal brought tears to the eyes
of more than one spectator. The
court fined him $250. The case has
been appealed.
ROME'S ORDERS OBEYED.
Archbishop Kain, Against His Wishes, Pro
mulgates the Secret Society Edict.
St. Louis, Mo., June 24.—It is stated
that the promulgation by Archbishop
Kain of Rome's decree, condemning
the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Py
thias and the Sons of Temperance, was
against his wishes, lie said to the
priests that the decree was effective,
lie has said on several occasions that
he would not promulgate the condem
nation of the three societies and he
stated that he belonged to the major
ity of the archbishops who opposed the
bSta.
Through Mgr. Satolli, the papal
delegate at Washington, the arch
bishop received notice from the pope a
few days ago to act at once. He was
brief but pointed in his remarks to the
priests about the decree and promises,
lie told them that they must not re
fuse the sacraments to persons be
longing to the condemned societies if
a withdrawal from membership meant
loss of position or serious temporary
(injury. He reserved himself the de
cision of these cases. He directed
them to announce to their people at
the earliest convenience that the three
societies stood condemned in this dio
cese.
Unions to Indians Illegal.
Washington, June 24.—About ayear
ago Thomas W. Potter of Kansas was
sent to Cherokee, N. C., as Indian
agent and superintendent of the In
dian school there. He fell in love with
a Cherokee teacher and was married to
her, though the laws of North Caro
lina make intermarriage of' whites
and Cherokee Indians a penitentiary
offense. The matter has been referred
,to Secretary Smith, but it has become
still further complicated by the mar
riage yf Adolph G. liaue?, a leading
gputhern arf^itect to Miss Rachel
Blyth, a ^e^lthy Cherokee oVphan of
North Carolina: ~ pg*
To Be Tried by Women.
Louisville, Ky., June 24.—W. C.
Stivers, a widower and prosperous
farmer of Garrard county, began suit
for damages for breach of promise of
marriage against Miss Katherine West,
a school teacher. He averred that he
bad proposed and had been accepted
and i.liat even the day of the wedding
had been set when she refused
to marry him. The judge before
whom the case will be tried is M. C.
Sanflcy of the Garrard circuit bench.
He says that he will try the case be
fore a jury composed of women.
Under the new constitution they are.
eligible for jury service.
Faina Reports of Want.
Hoi.iip.kdok, Keb., June 24.—A re
port was sent to the governor Wednes
day that 700 people were destitute in
Frontier and Perkins counties, and
that if food was not sent to them there
would be trouble. W. N. Nason of
Omaha of the state relief commission,
who has just returned from a trip of
investigation through these counties,
says that he found no destitution that
local committees could not attend to.
Crops look fine and everyone is hopeful
of abundant harvest. The citizens of
these counties express great indigna
tion at these false reports.
The Strevels Reconciled.
Fort Scott, Kan., June 24.—Al
though Mrs. Nora Strevel,wife of Noah
Strevel, who was tried here for the
murder of his father, Stewart Strevel,
and acquitted, swore on the witness
ssand that her husband was the mur
derer and that he had threatened to
take the lives of her and her two chil
dren if she ever divulged the crime,
she has decided to live with him once
more and they and the children have
started for Oklahoma, where they ex
pect to locate.
Ai Ohio Town's Firemen Strike.
Ci.kvei.and, Ohio, June 24.—Glen
ville, a suburb of this city, is without
fire protection. Wednesday night the
board of councilmen removed the fire
chief. Charles W. Robinson, and put in
his place George Stanley. Yesterday
all the firemen, numbering thirty-six,
resigned. _
Mr. Holman's Wife Critically ill.
Avrora, Ind., June 24.—Tha wife of
ex-Congressman W. 8. Holman was
stricken with paralysis yesterday and
is not expected to survive.
WILL ROSEBERY RESIGN?
A Crisis Threatened Because of the
Liberal Defeat.
London, June 24.—It is the general
belief in London that the defeat of the
government on the motion to deduct
8500 from the salary of the sec
retary of war because of deficiencies
means the resignation of the ministry,
the dissolution of parliament and a
new election, with probably a return
of the Conservatives to power.
The cabinet at once held a meeting
and it was believed that the ministers
would decide upon dissolution at the
earliest possible moment. This,
however, was not done, be
cause Premier Rose berry was at Ep
som. Later, when Rosebery returned,
a second meeting was held lasting
until midnight, but again there
was no action. A third meeting
was held at Lord Rosebery’s resi
dence in Downing street, at 11
o'clock this morning. The secretary
of war, Mr. Campbell-Bannerman,
entered whistling merrily. When a
recess was taken for lunch no decision
had been reached in regard to resigna
tion.
The ministers met again at 4 o’clock.
Then Lord Rosebery started for Wind
sor. The decision will not be an
nounced until Monday, but there is a
strong impression that the premier
will present the resignation of the
cabinet to the queen.
ELECTRIC ENCINES.
Eighty Miles an Hour Made—A Heavy
Train Easily Failed.
Nantarkkt, Mass., June 24.—The
second trial of electricity as a motive
power on the Nantasket Beach division
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad took place last night
and the result insures the success of the
venture. The trial was with an elec
tric.motor especially geared for speed,
and the small party of officials
who were aboard during the trip
state that for three miles on
the straight track between here
and Hull the locomotive traveled at
an average speed of eighty miles an
hour. They claim that greater speed
could have been attained had it not
been for a hot box. Another electric
locomotive was attached to a train of
three passenger coaches and a heavy
steam locomotive, the whole weighing
over 175 tons, and easily moved at the
rate of speed of a steam locomotive.
The starting and stopping was espec
ially prompt. The officials are greatly
pleased with the tests.
Mo Aid From the Police.
Chicago, June 24.—The officials of
the Sunday Observance league called
on Mayor Swift to-day and asked to
be protected in their attempt to
stop the Chicago-Cleveland ball game 1
to-morrow, but the mayor positively
refused to lend any assistance. The
league consequently will not be backed
by the police, and, if the base ball
teams and the spectators desire to re
sist the raid and throw the raiders over
the boundary wall they may do so.
The Sabbath leaguers have been
warned that trouble is likely to occur
in the event of interference with the
game, and the raid may be abandoned.
Sedalia Wants the Convention.
Sedai.ia, Mo., June 24.—The Pettis
county Democratic central committee
will at once formulate a letter to be
sent to the chairman of each Demo
cratic county central committee in the
state asking that his influence be ex
erted in favor of Sedalia in the event
that a special financial convention be
called. It is now proposed to erect a
temporary structure with a seating
capacity of 2,000 in case Sedalia suc
ceeds in securing the convention.
- »
An Alderman's Son Kills Uimself.
Coi-okado Springs, Col., Juue 24.—
Byron H. McKelvey, aged 31 years,
was found dead at Colorado City yes
terday, having committed suicide with
morphine. He had been dissipating
for some time. His father is an aider
man in the Second ward at Allegheny
City, Pa., and a police judge. The re
mains have been sent Kast.
----
Dcluionlco's Steward Missing.
Phoknix, Aria., June 24.—B. Muller,
steward of Delmonico's, New York,
who has been in Phoenix several weeks
seeking relief from consumption is
missing. All signs indicate that he
drowned himself in a large irrigating
ditch near the city, which is being
dragged to secure the body.
Two Fatal Well Accidents.
Rich Hii.i., Mo., June 24.— Vortei Ec
ton, living near here, was overcome by
gas while digging a well this morning
and died before he could be taken
from the well.
William lirownlee fell into a well on
: the Jell Stewart farm west of town
last evening and was fatally injured.
A Detective's Lively Experience.
Caldwell, Iowa, June 24.—C. R.
Eldridge, a detective who had been
investigating the murder of Thomas
Honan, was lashed in a boat and
turned adrift in Snake river near
Huntington bridge. A short distance
above the lapids he succeeded in loos
ening his bonds and swam ashore.
Detroit*. Assessor Sent to Jail.
Detroit, Mich , June 24.—City As
sesssor Fred E. Farnsworth was to
day sentenced to thirty days in jail for
refusing to testify in the council
boodle investigation. An attempt is
being made to get a writ of habeas
orpus.
An Alaskan Made Happy.
Washington, June 24.—One of the
few postoffice appointments in Alaska
was made yesterday, Ludvig Varrson
being appointed at Karluk to succeed
W. Si. Taylor, resigned. There are
twenty-five postoffices in Alaska and
appointments average about five a year.
Race Track Men Indicted.
Chicago, June 24. —The civic federa
tion war on race track gambling was
carried to the grand jury to-day and a
large number of track proprietors and
attaches were indicted.
Chauncey Depew says the Republic
ans stand a good show to win in Ten
nessee and Kentucky if the silver fight
among Democrats keeps on.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
EIGHTH NATIONAL CONVEN
TION IN CLEVELAND.
Whit Was Dona on the First Day
President Tracy Delivers the Annua)
Address and Speaks of the Interna*
tional Agreement on the Silver Ques
tion—The Protective 8ysts«i and
Blaine's Policy.
Republicans In Conference.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 20.—The
eighth national convention of the
League of Republican clubs convened
in Music hall with 2,000 delegates in
the auditorium and the galleries filled
with visitors.
After prayer by the Rev. S. L. Dane,
Secretary Humphrey read the call, and
addresses of welcome were made by
Mayor McKisson and Prof. Woodman
see of the Ohio League of Republicgn
clubs. President W. W. Tracy of Chi
cago then delivered the annual ad
dress.
Of the silver issue, Mr. Tracy said:
"It is in keeping with the record of the
past that the Democratic leaders
should strive to take advantage of a
sentiment created largely through
their own blundering and then go
shouting from the housetops their de
votion to silver, in the hope that they
may through this agitation be saved
from oblivion. The facts are the Dem
ocratic party never did anything for
silver in any of the years it was in
power.
ihe people of this country want
more money but only on one condition,
and that is that it be sound and cur
rent the world over. There is no
question as to which party is to be en
trusted with the solving of this prob
lem. The record of the Republican
party proves that it has always been
in favor of increasing the currency in
keeping with the demands of the coun
try, but only on the basis that the
purchasing and debt-paying power of
a dollar, whether of silver or gold,
shall at all times be kept equal.
“The people will be satisfied to leave
the solving of the currency question in
the hands of the Republican party.
They know that in the future as in the
past the interests of silver in all its
relations to the people can safely be
entrusted to the protecting care of
that party. This entire question as to
the future use of silver will' probably
be settled by the great commercial na
tions of the world within a year. Ger
many and France are seeking bimetall
ism and England is fast turning inrthat
direction. What the people should do
is to bring pressure to bear upon their
representatives for the appointment of
delegates to an international confer
ence with power to act, and insist
upon an agreement and obligation
from the nations participating to
maintain the ratio as there adopted.”
Mr. Tracey closed with an eulogy of
the protective system and the Ameri
can policy of the late James G. Blaine.
In his address of welcome President
I). D. Woodmansee of the Ohio league
expressed regret that Governor Mc
Kinley was prevented by his Kansas
engagement from welcoming the dele
gates to Ohio. The reference to Mc
Kinley caused a loud and continuous
demonstration. He desired to say,
however, that Governor McKinley
would -each the city by Friday even
ing and at the Hollenden would be
glad to greet all and say farewell to
one and all.
The secretary announced that there
were represented at the convention
forty-six states and territories, the
largest number ever represented.
Among the delegates were a number
of ladies, four from Colorado, one from
Hew York, two from Washington and
three from Illinois. The latter repre
sented the Woman’s league clubs in
that state. Those from Colorado lost
no opportunity to (jo mission work in
favc’/rotthe ?reiTcoinage ot sliver.
H. Clay Evans of Tennessee moved
to refer all resolutions to the commit
tee on resolutions without debate. An
amendment to refer without reading
was defeated, as the silver men pro
tested. Mr. Evans’ motion prevailed.
The secretary announced that the
state delegations should report their
members of the committee on resolu
tions, committee on league work, com
mittee on rules and committee on order
of business, time and place, and these
committees would meet at 4 o’clock. A
meeting of the presidents of state
leagues was announced for 9 o’clock
to-morrow and at 1 o'clock the conven
tion adjourned till 10 o'clock to-mor
row, to give the committees time to
work.
England Changes Front.
Washington, Jane 20.—Sir Edwaro
Gray’s statement in parliament that
Ambassador Bayard had been informed
that Great Britain would consent to
the arbitration of the Venezuelan ques
tion under certain conditions creates
some surprise among officials here, as
Sir Edward's statement is calculated
to show that Great Britain has accept
ed the suggestion of the United States,
whereas it had been declined.
HI. Last Disappearance Suicide.
Hanover, Kan., Jtme 20.—Joseph
fihroyer, a well-to-do farmer, aged 60
years, disappeared June 5. Monday
evening August Oswald went into the
timber near town and was attracted
to a spot by the mournful howling of
a dog. There he found Shroyer hang
ing to a tree, his faithful dog guard
ing him. The body was bady decom
posed and the dog a skeleton.
Professor Huxiejr Seriously lit.
London, June 20.—Professor Huxley,
who has been in ill health some time
past, suffered a relapse last week and
u now in a critical condition, owing to
a complication of diseases.
Welsh Tin Plate Exportations.
Washington, June 20.—Vice Consul
Harris at Cardiff, Wales, has sent
to the state department a re
port showing the British export of tin
plate for the first six months in
180.1, as compared with the same
period of 1804: In January, Feb
nrary and March, 1804 the to
tal export was 80,881 tons, valued
at 1,000,329 pounds, of which 48,616
tons were exported to the United
States. Euring the same period ia
1895 the total export was 93,672 toes,
valued at 1,097,655 pounds, of which
60,.70 tons were sent to the United
State*.
C°NDiTi^
deport of ,h#
Week Eedeti .1
WaSihngto.v, June2n i
bureau in its report 0M
fortheweekende<j;Sl
T&e past week has i„'I
favoxable to crops e. ^1
valler, New Yorkan?P‘i
Englrnd, where ‘"“H
and drouths are be^4**
some sections ■ ““““Si
“Harvesting 0» «. I
become general, ex«ai*1
?£tfcLa£d 3
"Beports from ‘hetull
sota and Iowa in^i .“•m
lw>k for spring whmt'*^1
begmnmg to head, i, e'
.. cf™ continues in t«T
the Southern 8u3
growing rapidly in Ks.hTS
low. and WisUM
crop is generally doisi 1 ’
it would he improved bj^S
Ohio valley states. '
“I'rosts caused damsw i. J
SwbleS!inldaho^*J
Possibly in Southeutenl
where heavy frosts occu^.l
Defrauded Carl, I
St. Louis, m0„ j„m J
otates Commissioner Gist ul
warrant against Francis hi
alias Peter Rhodes, which d,
with perjury. Rhodes it ,j
farmer and money lender J
Macon City, Mo. The Usuis,1
warrant will be followed.!
suit, so say the government!
in which they hope to rcoJ
$10,000 from Rhodes, wljj
claim he obtained fromtul
ment by means of fraud. "
United State* gettlrn 1> t_
Ottawa, Ontario, June 2u
Annual report to parliament J
dent Herchmer of the sjL
mounted police says that ahaal
settlers from the United Stitaf
from the Dakotas and Kebni
up land in Canady in the n
He says the Mormons in ill
increasing1,
Mr* Mullins Not DUbtmll
Jefferson City, Mo., JnitJ
court en banc the state's pm
to disbar A. W. M Hits, b
a mutilation of the recordsiit
of Joseph A. Howell ot GrtdJ
tv, for murder, failed. Tbta
was b\ Judge Burgess. Jndptij
Sherwood and Brace, dissent
For Dick Bland (or Mkl
Jefferson City, Mo., Junei^
county Democrats in conra
sembled passed ringing free ^
resolutions and ’-cted fonrde'
to attend a free silver convei!^
to be called. Dick Bland vssM
for president.
Contribution* to Ex-Confed*nt* 1
Nevada, Mo., June
Davis sent his check last night
ident Bannerman of the es-M
ate State association forthebihj
#715.16, Vernon county's contntd
to the ex-Confederate home a |
vinsvilia
Cut In Twain bj Il|l>lsi*J
Liberty, Mo., June 20.
mond and Lexington Junction!!
county, a farmer’s body
pletely split in two by the hp
bis two horses killed aniHhe
to which they were hitched m«
Inspector McLaughlin Srnui
New York, June 20.—Pob*l
spector McLaughlin was seat®
two years and six months
ment in Sing Sing. One '"y
is allowed him in which to
his affairs.
9 3 I
1* !>|
J
LIVE stock and PRODCC
Quotation* from Sew torkl Cl*
Louis* Omah* and E1,e”
OMAHA -
Butter-Creamery '■
Butter—l'air to good country s
Eggs—Fresh. 14
honey—t er lb.* ii
Hens—Live, per 55*
Lemons—Choice Messinas... ,1
Oranges—Florldas, per a ■ *_
Potatoes.■.■•■■jV.iMted’iw ■■
Beans—Navy, hand-picKea. .;1
Bay-Upland, per ton -- -; ,» #1
Onions—Bermuda pet c > B i) 41
Cheese—Neb. A* la'- fu* ... ! ' *1
Pineapples—per doz-. 4 • »1
Hogs—Mixed packing. «fO
Hogs—Heavy weights.•■• — r4 * p « j
Beeves—Mockers and leeu j, t
Beef Steers. M1 *
bulls.
Mags .
l ..
i
hi
■i
' 3 '>■'
B *\
- 4' * I
•• 4U J I
■
heifers. .
Westerns—...
sheep—Lambs.... • • •••••*;,..
tneep—Choice na..'es
ClIICAGU
Wheat—No.2. spring—
Lorn—Per .....
Cats—i cr ..;;.
Pork...
Hogs—-Packer* and mixed;;- , p
( attle-Stecrs extra .; o
s heep—Lambs,. .*
£ Beep-Natives.^--^ ^
Wheat No,2red wia«r......; gj
..'sT' LOtli
Wheat—No 2red, cash. •••
torn-rer ... •.
I^Vs—ttlxed packing'—- ...
i iiitlc—Beef steers .
r been—Mixed natives. .—
* '
Mi
3 ^
KANSAS cm
,eat—No. Shard...
rn—No. -. . **j,
I^^SckersandVeeders ;s **'
^Mixet-pacacrL^^
Governor Atkin*® ^ ^
Ctianta, Oa., itb coal
Binson was se zea _ tl>c
m t " , Eooa
the stomach at
a afterward the d ra;:i
t lie was '-‘“'‘‘f/ere.i f*T
h is now con,.dDd.i.,,h
Deration for JPP* ;Vnt
ed on himMi-lay^^
The CapUo'
tsuiNOTON, J“ne " ate b»* A
s Bright of *he -forcetH'0'jd
1 to secure l^c °esS
prohibiting busm tb, *r
ring the grounds