Nebraska Newspapers

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THE FRONTIER.
VIJBLISHEb EVERY THURSDAY Bj
Tn Fboutiu Pristina Oo.
O’NEILL, -> NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA.
Hai.i. county's fair dates are Septem
ber 28, 29, 30 and October 1.
Iv the vicinity of Duncan fruit was
somewhat damaged by frost.
Four saloons will be permitted to do
business in Falls City this year.
Ci.ahks, heretofore minus saloons, is
likely soon to have three of them.
York county will send 3,000 bushels
of corn to the starving people of India.
As a RKsrr.T of the revival at Cort
land thirty-eight persons united with
the Congregational church.
On. Inspector Edmiston has turned
over to the treasurer $!>00 excess fees
for the quarter ending March 31.
Evangelist Sunday, who made him
self quite obnoxious at Beatrice, is now
•conducting a series of meetings at
Humboldt.
The general merchandise store of
Byrne Bros., at Bladen, was entered
by thieves and the store looted of
■clothing, dry goods, shoes and other
goods.
The Exeter national bank went into
voluntary liquidation April 30 and is
succeeded by Wallace & Co., who will
continue the business as a private
banking institution.
A camp of Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica was instituted at Mead on May 1 by
Mrs. II. S. Nchenek, deputy supreme
oracle of Lincoln. It starts out with
twenty eight members.
Joseph Wf.ber, the son of a pros
perous farmer living near Elm Creek,
died suddenly on tlic depot steps at
Kearney w'.-ile preparing to take the
train for home. He had valvular dis
ease of the heart.
Charles Woodruff, living near Ne
braska City, was leading a cow with a
lariat when she became unmanageable
and in the “mix-up” his hip was dislo
cated and the bone fracture?!: It may
cripple him for life.
As W. II. Carson of Osceola was
leading his mules out to water they
reared up and threw the old man to
the ground, tramping on him, break
ing one of the bones of his leg and
otherwise injuring him.
B. Bade, proprietor of the packing
house af Niobrara, has been awarded
the contract for furnishing dressed
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agencies, aggregating 316,000 pounds,
amounting to about 918,000.
Akchitkct A. II. Dvrb and Engineer
T. De Lameter were In Nchuyler last
week and entered into an agreement
with the Nebraska ehicory company to
furnish plans and specifications for the
plant that is to be erected there.
Tub adjutant-general's office has
been notified of the election of Wm. II.
Hayward as captain, and Prank II.
Meyers of Lincoln as first lieutenant
company C, Second regiment, Nebras
ka national guard, the Nebraska City
company.
An elegant souvenir has been re
ceived by Uov. Holcomb. It is a souve
nir plate designed and decorated by a
New York firm as a memento of the
dedication day of Gen. Grant’s tomb.
The Grant monument forms a central
figure in the design.
Lknnahd Guy was drowned in the
Elkhorn river six miles south of Elk
horn. He was working in a field
adjacent to the river and went to the
water's edge, when the bank caved in
and precipitated him into fifeeen feet
of water. He could not swim.
Thr managers of the Warren live
stock association at Duncan have
shipped the remainder of their sheep to
Houth Omaha. They made but one
shipment to Chicago and four ship
ments to Omaha. The Omaha market
gave them by far the better returns.
Jacob Muntz, an aged German of
Ulysses. committed suicide under pe
culiar circumstances. Me had a>quarrel
with his wife and drove her from the
house, and after she had gone, presum
ably in a fit of remorse, took poison.
He was found dead by his neighbors.
Burglars entered the saloon of
High Quackenbush at Humboldt and
stole a large black leather pocketbook
and a small purse containing $25 in
bills and silver, two bottles of whisky
and some cigars. They tried to force
open the back window but failed and
then forced an entrance into the cellar,
■t --- "*v“ £ »*ui u t'utrunce
through the stairway.
Tine adjutant general has received
notice from Washington that the
charge of desertion has been removed
from the record of Sylvanus S. Lock
hart, who enli-sted in company A, First
Nebraska Cavalry at Omaha, October,
27, 1883. Lockhart was charged on the
records as having deserted on Augnst
29, 1885. The discharge now granted
dates back to June 15, 1865.
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A Wasiiisoton dispatch says that
Judge Strode is endeavoring to seeure
the reinstatement in the bureau of
animal industry at South Omaha of
Capt. Phelps Paine of Lincoln. The
two visited the secretary of agriculture
and laid the case Ik*fore him. Secre
tary Wilson promised to investigate
the matter fully and said that if there
jvas a possibility of reinstating Captain
**aine, as an old soldier, he would do so.
The men who broke into J. W
Cranmer's dry goods store at Auburn
*me day last week and who were caught
at Nebraska City, had their hearing.
Five pairs of pants were found in their
possession and to date twelve pairs of
pants and two overcoats have been re
covered. all having been found at Ne
braska City. Mr. (’runnier and clerks
positively identify two of the men as
persons who were in their store during
the late afternoon of the day on which
the bnrglary occurred.
May 14 to 16 there will be in Schuy
ler the district convention of the Y. P.
K. C. K. About fifty delegates are ex
pected to be present.
The 1897 session laws are being com
piled for the printer, under the supci
vision of A E. Sheldon, the Dawes
county representative.
Hi’koi,Aits visited Oconee aud broke
into the store and postoffice, getting
shoes, gloves, cigars, and a few stamps
and a little money. They also broke
into the elevator office, opening a desk
»nd picking the safe combination, but
there was no money for them to get,
so they scattered all the papers over
4he office and left.
MILLIONAIRES SUICIDE.
TWO RICH MEN PUT AN
END TO LIFE.
TIRED OF LIFE’S BURDEN.
Ono > Chicago Capitalist—Each Kills
Himself In HU Hathruom Because of
Lou. Continued Suffering From
Bad Health—One Uses a Re
volver, While the Other
Asphyxiates Himself.
Chicago, May to.—E. Kellogg- Beach,
a retired capitalist, whose fortune is
estimated conservatively at 81.500,000,
committed suicide to-day in the bath
room at his home, 510 North State
street, by shooting himself in the
mouth. Despondency over ill health
is supposed to have been the cause,
lie was a graduate of West Point.
Richmond, Va., May 8. —N. W. Nel
son, proprietor of the Metropolitan
bank of Richmond, was found dead in
his bathroom this morning with the
gas turned on. He had lieen a great
sufferer for some time, an^ it is be
lieved ended his life to get rid of his
pain. Ho was 77 years old.
GRAND MASS FORTHE DEAD
Solemn Services In Paris—Many Nota
bles Pi event—Germany’s Tribute.
Paihb, May 10.—A grand requiem
mass for the repose of the souls of the
victims of the terrible fire at the char
ity bazaar Tuesday was celebrated at
noon to-day in the Cathedral of Notre
Dame, which was crowded with the
most notable people of Paris.
The inteiior was heavily draped with
black, relieved by silver embroideries,
and the main doorway was draped
with a huge pall spangled with silver
edged ermine and raised on cither side
by silver loops. Above the doors were
escutcheons with the initials “R. F."
(Republique Francaise). An imposing'
catafalque, covered with flowers and
erected in front of the choir, contained
the bodies of the Comtesse de Jallin
and Mme. Julian.
Conspicuous among the floral trib
utes were magnificent wreaths sent
by the emperor and empress of (ler
many and the Russian colony of Paris.
President Faure occupied a raised
platform at the left of the choir, and
behind him were ranged the families
of the victims, the diplomatic corps
and other notable persons.
Cardinal Oelascolie officiated at the
mass and Father Ollivier preached the
sermon, taking for his text the words,
“Jllessed are they who have passed
from life doing good.”
A majority of the large stores of
Paris were closed during the services.
limes. Suz and Vlastoe, who were
among the persons injured in the Are,
died this morning.
QUAY’S POPULISTIC BILL.
The Pennsylvania Senator Propose* to
(live the Idle Public Work.
Washington, May id.—The ranks of
populism may not yet have opened to
receive Senator Quay, but the author
ship of one of the measures for which
t he stands as sponser would not be dis
dained oven by Jerry Simpson. It con
templates the employment by the gen
eral government of the needy—‘ when
large numbers of citizens are abruptly
thrown out of employment" The
l'resident is to be empowered to re
cruit or conscript them "together with
all so called tramps or idlers,” in like
manner and terms as the regular in
fantry, “and for successive periods of
not less than six months nor more
than three years at a time, who shall
be employed by the secretary of war,
unless Congress shall otherwise spec
ify, in the construction of public
works, such as lighthouses, forts, post
ofllees, bridges, railways, canals, tele
graphs, telephones and other jierma
nent public works for national uses.”
A BISHOP AS A PLOTTER.
Kcundor'* Government Charge* a IViIato
With Fomenting ttevolotlon.
Nkw York, May 10.—A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says: “In
formation received from a correspon
dent in Guayaquil, Ecuador, is to the
effect that Bishop Andrade of Ttico
bamba, has been arrested, charged
with treason. Since the rebel attack
on Ricobamba a few days ago,in which
several priests took part, the govern
ment has had cause to suspect Bishop
Andrade. Now it is asserted by the
authorities that they have seized sev
eral documents implicating Bishop
Andrade in the revolutionary move
ment
“Following the arrest of Bishop
Andrade came that of Father Uivadene
Fialik of Guarandu, who is charged
with conspiracy to assassinate Captain
Sait os, commander-in-chic f of the gov
ernment battalion in Guarauda.
“An alleged conspiracy to assassin
ate Jose Luis' Alfaro, brother of Pres
ident Alfaro of Ecuador and governor
of the province of Los Bios, has l>een
discovered. ”
Million* Given by London for Relief.
Losi)oy,M»y 10. —The Mansion house
India famine fuud now reaches nearly
$2,000,OOo—$25,000 more than was
raised during the whole of the last
famine. The Daily Chronicle within a
week has raised nearly $45,000 for the
Greek wounded.
I»ld Doe Take 4rlT Davit' UeikT
Washington, May to.—It is charged
that ex-Assistant Secretary Doe of the
war department had the desk used l»v !
Jefferson Davis when secretary of war
repaired and took it with him when he
left here for Wisconsin. The war de
partment will investigate.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Dnn Comments on tbe Business for the
Month of AprlL
Nkw York, May 10.—R. O. Dun &
Co. 's Weekly Review of Trade says:
“Nearly all will be astonished to
learn the actual sales in April by lead
ing1 houses in each line of business in
the principal cities east of the Rocky
mountains average only about 10 per
cent less than in April, 1892, the
year of the largest business hith
erto, and were 6.1 per cent more
than in the same month last
year. Yet this is the summary of
357 reports, each covering actual
sales of leading merchants in a line of
business in one of the fourteen cities.
They are especially encouraging in
view of the great fall of prices within
the five years, and with exceptional
floods and other retarding influences
this year. While speculative business
in nearly all lines is small, and does
not swell clearing house returns, as in
previous years, the volume of legiti
mate trade shows no corresponding
decrease and the fact is one of the
highest importance in all business cal
culations. Moreover, returns of fail
ures for April by branches of busi
ness given only by the mercantile
agency, show decrease in number,
amount and average of liabilities in
almost every brunch of trade and in
nearly all branches of manufacture
except cotton, although failures of five
New Hedford mills for $7,990,734 make
the total defaulted liabilities for the
month -10 per cent larger than last
year, no per cent larger than in 1895
and 33 per cent larger than IS9t. The
value of reports tracing failures to
particular lines of business is impres
sively illustrated.
T U R N E RS1n~THE~FI E L D.
tierman-Olymplan Games Entertain 35,
OOO People In St. Louis.
St. Loris, May 10.—The disciples of
Jahn turned out in full force yester
day at the fair grounds, where the
twenty-seventh national turnfest is
being held. A crowd of people num
bering not less than 35,000 turned out
to see the contest.
The forenoon was taken up with
class competitions of the “actives,”
who made a fine appearance in their
gray uniforms. During these contests
there were fully 3,000 Turners on the
iieul at one time, i heir work in han-'
dling the steel wands and putting the
10-pound shot was a revelation to
novices.
Premeditated Murder.
' Mh.waitkkk, Wis., May 10.—What
may yet prove a quadruple murder oc
curred at the farm home of Alexander
Harris early yesterday morning. The
victims were Mr. Harris, his wife,
Helen Vasback, hired girl, and Nelson
McIIolt, hired man. The crime was
committed, it is supposed, by a farm
hand named William Pouch, who had
been sheltered by the farmer over
night. After finishing his bloody
work the murderer mounted a bycicle
and rode away. A posse of farmers is
in hot pursuit.
A Murderous Indianan*
Tndianapoi.is, Jnd., May 10.—Chris
topher Nichels, a laborer living in
West Indianapolis, made a murderous
attack on his wife, from whom he had
been separated, -then fled to the banks
of Kagle creek, took a dose of “Rough
on Rats,” and lived enly long enough
to tell his story to the police, who
found him there. Mrs. Nichols was
eut in the face, on the breast, thigh,
and head. She caught her husband’s
hand and, while her injuries are very
serious, she will recover.
Wrecked a Train to Get Work.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 10.— Several
Union Pacific brakemen attempted to
wreck the incoming Cheyenne &
Northern passenger train by misplac
ing a switch in the yards here. No
damage was done. One of them has
confessed that the switch was turned
with the expectation that Cheyenne &
Northern employes would be' blamed
for it. and discharged, and extra Un
ion Pacific men would be given work
in their places.
For Embezzling *20,880.
Washington, May 1>).— Robert H.
Martin, formerly treasurer of the Co
lutnbian university, of this city, was
arrested to-day and taken to the police
court on charges of embezzling the
funds of the institution. The com
plaint was made by President Whit
man of the Columbian university and
Trustees Wood and Green. The de
falcation is placed at 8:30,850.
Chinese Tribute to Grant's Memory.
Nkw ^ okk, May 10 —As a tribute to
the memory of General Grant, Yang
Yu. former minister from China to the
United States, to-day planted a tree in
the ground under which the casket of
General Grant lay for twelve years.
The tree is called ginltgobilo-ba by
Chinese botanists, and it is said to
grow to a height of about 100 feet.
The Dalles National Hank Closed.
Tim Dai.i.ks, Ore., May 10.—The
Dalles National bank was closed to
day by Hank Examinee Charles Clary
against the advice and in spite of the
protest of the bankjs officers. The im
mediate cause of the closing, it is said,
was a disagreement among the stock
holders.
Rufus P. Vassar Arrested.
San Francisco, May 10.—Rufus P.
Vassar, grandson of the founder of
Vassar college at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., is under arrest here, charged with
embezzlement.
UIk Death Due to Cigarette*.
Itriu.iNGTON, Kan., May 10.—Henry
W illiums died here yesterday from
heart disease brought on by the ex
cessive use of cigarettes. Williams
was one of the best baseball pitchers
in the state until cigarettes wore him
out.
Sash ami Door Trust Dissolved.
Oshkosh, Win.. May 10.—The Na
tional Manufacturing company, which
was branded by the attorney general
as a sash, door and blind trust, and
proceeded against on that ground,
tiled to-day the formul papers dissolv
ing tlie corporation.
WAK IS ABOUT OVER.
CONTENDING HOSTS READY
FOR MEDITATION.
Not Likely that Farther Battles Will B«
Fought—The Ketreat From Fhar
sals Bas Almost Broken the
Spirits of the Greeks—Paulo
Prevails Among Them.
The Foreign War Situation.
London, May 8.—The retreat of the
Greek army from Pharsala and Veles
tino because the commanders were re
luctantly forced to recognize the fact
that the Turkish forces, far superior
to theirs in numbers and equipment,
and at least their equals in bravery,
were dangerously near to breaking
the Greek line of defense, has almost
broken the spirit of the Greeks. For
this reason there is every reason to
day to believe that Greece will accept
the offer of mediation made by the
representatives of the great powers
and, as the Turkish government had
declared in favor of mediation, there
is good ground for the belief that
Wednesday’s battles will be the last
ones of the present war.
Turkey, though ready to accept the
intervention of the powers, does not
propose to be caught napping, and has
ordered the holding of eleven regi
ments of the famous Hamidiet cavalry
for readiness for service in Thessaly.
A battalion of rcdifs has also been
sent to the island of Mitylene to repel
a possible Greek landing and the cav
alry and Kharl Pasha's division of foot
soldiers of Kdliem Pasha's army have
begun an advance in the direction of
Domokos, the present Greek head
quarters
GENERAL SMOLENSKI SAFE.
Atiiens, May 8.—A dispatch from
Almyros announces that General Smo
lenski’s brigade arrived there this
morning after having effected a re
treat from Velestino in good order.
There had been much fear for his
safety, and the government' had or
dered the squadron to send torpedo
boats to search for him.
A panic prevails at Lamia, on the
Gulf of Lamia, which is the base of
supplies for the Greek forces at Domo
kos. Many of the inhabitants are flee
ing1 from the place, fearing it will be
attacked by the Turks. Three vessels
brought refugees from Lamia to the
Piraeus yesterdav evening.
Constantinople, May 7.—A dispatch
received here describing Wednesday’s
battle before Pharsala says: “The
Turkish van, after sharp fighting, cap
tured all the positions in front of
Pharsala, and thus gained favorable
sites for new Krupp twelve-centimeter
howitzers, which we.j stationed at
Tatari. They threw shells with un
erring aim right into the heart of the
town. Some fell near the railway
station, which was wrecked; others
caused fearful damage iu the stree ts
and to dwellings, which, it was under
stood, the inhabitants had previously
abandoned. The Greeks suffered
heavy loss. As evening came on it be
came clear that their position was vir
tually untenable.”
GREEKS PANIC STRICKEN.
r Berlin, May 8 —Grumbkoff Pasha,
the German officer who reorganized
the Turkish artillery, and who en
tered Larissa at the head of the Turk
ish troops, dwells upon the splendid
conduct of the Turks and says the
capture of Larissa did not cost
them a single man. The works
constructed by the Greek en
gineers of Larissa were deserving
of high praise, and he fails to under
stand why they were abandoned. The
Turkish army in the field, he further
remarks, is one of the finest Turkey
ever possessed and no praise is too
great for both soldiers and officers. In
regard to the Greeks, he asserts that
both officers and men were seized with
panic and that great numbers of
Greeks, in the face of the enemy,
stripped themselves of their uniforms,
donned civilian clothing andbeseeched
the Turks to spare their lives. The
Turks treated all their prisoners and
wounded with the greatest care.
MUST HAVE REST.
Mark Hanna Overtaxed by Onslaught of
Olllce Seeker*.
Washington, May S.—Mark TIanna.
Republican national cliainnan and
junior senator from Ohio, has at last
broken down under the strain of the
office-seekers. While at the office of
the national committee Wednesday he
was seized with vertigo, which pros
trated him for a short time. Then, in
spite of the protests of friends and
physicians, he was driven to the Sen
ate chamber'to cast his vote for the
arbitration treaty. When this duty
was accomplished he returned to the
hotel. lie was obliged to keep to his
room until late in the afternoon, but
announced to his close friends that he
had determined to go back to Cleve
land to-day or to-morrow to take a
needed rest for a week or so.
The prostration which came here is
not a serious one in any sense, but is
the direct result of overwork. His*
physicians have warned him that he
cannot continue to hold receptions for
all officcseekers in the United States,
lie will return in plenty of time to
participate in the long tariff struggle
in the Senate. \
Mr. Olney a 'Frtaco Director.
Washington, May 8.—The St. Louis
&. San Francisco directors have elect
ed as members of the board, Richard
Olney. ex-Seeretary of State, to suc
ceed William T. Hart, of Boston, and
Henry K. Mcllarg in place of General
Horace Porter, ambassador to France.
Dr. J. Hollander for Secretary.
Washington. May s.—l)r. J. H. Hol
lander lias been appointed secretary of
the international bimetallic commit
tee. He is professor of economics at
the Johns Hopkins university, and a
French and German scholar.
ARBITRATION VOTE.
England's Recent Policy Responsible
for the Defeat of the Treaty.
■Washington, May 7.—Following Is
the vote in detail on the rejection of
the arbitration treaty:
Yeas—Allison, Bacon, Burrows, Caf
ferv, Clay, Cullom, Davis, Deboe, Fair
banks, Faulkner, Foraker, Frye, Gal
linger, Gear, Gray, Hale, Hanna, Haw
ley, Hoar, Lindsay, Lodge, McBride,
McEnery, McMillin, Mitchell, Morrill,
Nelson, Pasco, Perkins, Platt, of Con
necticut; Platt of New York; Pritch
ard, Proctor, Smith, Spooner, Thurs
ton, Turpie, Vest, Walthall, Warren,
Wellington, .Wetmore, Wilson—to
tal, «3.
Nays—Baker, Bate, Butler, Carter,
Cockrell, Daniel, Hansbrough, Harris,
of Kansas; Harris, of Tennessee; Heit
field: Jones, of Arkansas; Jones, of
Nevada; Kyle, Martin, Mason, Mills,
Morgan, Penrose, Pettigrew, Pettus,
Quay, Rawlins, Roach, Shoup, Stewart,
White—total, 28.
The vote was preceded by a short,
spirited debate, introduced by Senator
Mills of Texas, who made a strong ap
peal to the Senate against ratifying
the agreement. He asserted that as
amended the document was most ob
jectionable, not to say contradictory
in terms. He pointed out especially
the provisions for the settlement of
controversies in regard to territorial
claims and asserted that whereas the
amendment adopted by the Senate to
the first article of the treaty declared
against their inclusion, the sixth and
eighth articles made provision for
them. He held that as long as those
articles remained unchanged England
justly could claim that questions of
territorial rights were still included
within the scope of the treaty. Under
such circumstances, he asked, what
was to prevent England from purchas
ing the island of Cuba or any other
American territory, and in case of ob
jection on the part of the United
States insisting upon the reference of
the dispute to arbitration? He spoke
of the conduct of England in connec
tion with the Graeco-Turkish war and
implored the senate to protect the
United States against the proposed al
liance.
The speech made a visible impres
sion and the opinion was general that
the treaty should be so amended as to
remedy the inconsistency explained.
Senator Tillman asked that time be
given for such amendment. Owinr,
however, to the fact that the Senate
was under agreement to vote at 4
o'clock, there could be no postpone
ment, except by unanimous consent.
Senator Carter, wno from the first
has been one of the most active and
effective opponents of the treaty, in
terposed objection. He made a very
pungent speech in opposition.
The remainder of the debate was of
a running character. Senators White
and Pettigrew interjected questions
tending to show continued opposition.
Senator White remarked that the
document was full of illogical proposi
tions, and said furthermore that its
syntax would have to be improved be
fore it would be thoroughly accent
able.
Senator Davis, chairman of the com
mittee on foreign relations, declined
to express an opinion for publication,
nut talked freely with his friends. To
them he attributed the defeat to the
feeling of dissatisfaction at Kngland’s
coarse in the struggle of the Greek to
liberate the island of Crete from Otto
man dominion and the Armenian mas
sacres. and with the “evident” de
signs of Great Britain upon the Trans
vaal.
Among those who waited in the Sen
ate corridors to receive the news was
Mr. Michael Davitt, who appeared
much pleased at the result.
GREATER NEW YORK.
Governor Black Signs the Charter—The
New Scheme of Government.
Albany, N. Y., May 7.—Governor
Black has signed the Greater New
York charter.
The following is a brief synopsis of
the main provisions of the new char
ter:
The municipality is divided into five
boroughs, Manhattan,Brox, Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond, which in. in
turn, each subdivided into ten council
districts. The mayor will be elected
for four years at a salary of 315,000
per annum, instead of two years at
810.000, as at present. With the ex
ception of the comptroller, who will be
elected by popular vote, all municipal
officers will be appointed by the
mayor, who may remove at will during
the first six months of his tenure.
Of course, Brooklyn and Long Island
City are names no longer known on
the map. Greater New York covers a
territory of 359?^ square miles, thirty
two miles long and sixteen miles wide,
with an estimated population of about
3.400.000, second in both respects only
to London. The first mayor will be
elected November 2 next.
AGAINST PORT ARTHUR.
No Permit for Dredging a Ship Chan
nel In Sabine lake.
I Washington, May 7.—Some time to
morrow- morning the attorney general
will transmit to General Alger, secre
tary of war, .an opinion reciting that
the secretary has no authority to grant
a permit for the excavation of a chan
nel through Sabine lake from Port
Arthur to deep water, and that the
subject is one to be controlled exclus
ively in the discretion of Congress.
Hawaii Makes a Kick.
Washington, May 7.—Hawaiian*
now sojourning in this city express
surprise and regret at the action of
the senate finance commission in
striking out of the tariff bill the clause
exempting Hawaiian imports from the
operations of the act They express
confidence and hope that the commit
tee's action will bo negatived by the
senate, and point to the fact ' that
under both the McKinley and the Wil
son bills an attempt was made by in
direction to abrogate the reciprocity
treaty and each time it was voted
down by tty seuatu.
The Forestry Order Revolted.
Washington, May 8.—The sundry
civil bill was taken up in the Senate'^
yesterday, the pending question being '
on Mr. Pettigrew’s amendment in ref
erence to suspending the order of
President Cleveland creating extensive
forest reservations. The president's
order was severely criticised by Sena
tors from the states affected, including:
Messrs. Pettigrew, Wilson and Carter.
After some further amendments the
sundry civil bill was passed and the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
Very Lika Her Mother.
Wichita, Kan., May a—The sevens
teenth annual commencement exer
cises of the Wichita high school at the
Auditorium last night eclipsed all
former ones in oratorical display. Fif
teen young men and nineteen young
women comprised the class Miss
Evelyn Louise Lease, oldest daughter
of Mrs. Mary E. Lease, was the vale
dictorian of the class, and the vast
audience fairly went wild over her ora
tion, which was the best of the even
ing. Miss Lease also composed the.
words of tlie class song.
A Missouri Pioneer Gone.
Nevada, Mo., May 8.—James Bryan,,
aged 91, died to-day. lie was born in
St. Charles county when it belonged
to the Spanish government. He was a.
nephew of Daniel Boone and carried
the American flag in front of the pro
cession when Boone’s body was buried
in Warren county, Missouri. ’ He
fought _ in the Seminole army, and
voted in every national, state and
county election during the past seventy
years. He built the first court house
in Vernon county.
A Missouri Woman Killed by a'Burglar.
Stk. Genevieve, Mo., May 8 —Miss
Harriet Boillet and her aunt. Miss
Constance Mangin, were tlje sole oc
cupants of their home. About mid
night Wednesday Miss Boillet heard a
burglar downstairs, and taking a re
volver she started down. It is sup
posed that she fired one shot at the
burglar, who rushed upon her and'
taking the revolver shot her through
the heart. Her aunt, who slept upon
the lower floor, found her bodv in the.
hall.
Filibustering Vessels Captured.
Havana, May 8.—The „ Spanish .
cruiser, Maria Christiana, has cap
tured, at the mouth of the Mosquito
river, four lighters of American con
struction, which had apparently been
used in the landing'of filibustering ex
peditions. Troops ashore captured
sixty-three boxes of cartridges belong- -
iug to the filibusters.
Turkey Denies ( tiarges of Excesses.
Constantinople, May 8.—An official
communique reiterates that the ex
cesses attributed to the Turkish troops
at Larissa are infamous calumnies and
that the alleged Turkish evacuation of.
Trikhala is unfounded.
Democratic Orators for Missouri*
Macon, Ma, May 8.—Congressmens
.'lark, Bland, Dockery and Benton,
.■x-Uovernor Stone, David A. Ball of
.’ike and Edgar M. Richmond of Ma
•on have agreed to canvass the First
, istrict for the Democrats. Efforts
re still in progress to secure Blucli
iurn and Altgeld.
Iowa’s Official Flower.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 8.—Both:
louses of the legislature to-day passed
resolution making the wild rose the
licial flower of the state.
Iowa Patent Office Iteport.
Iowa patents have been allowed but
not yet issued as follows: To P.
Schneider of Garner, Iowa, for a kitch
en cabinet. To A. II. Pyle of Webster
City, la., for a valve stem protector
connected with pneumatic tires on bi
cycles. To C. llohnsbehn of Waverly,
Iowa, for an improvement in his cream
separator that was heretofore patented
and in successful operation. To .1.
W. Thurlow of Osceola for a horse-foot
protector, consisting of a- leather band
having metal armor fixed thereto and
adapted to be buckled around above a
horse's hoof in such a manner that
when the hoof is thrown over a fence
wire the wire cannot cut and damage
the animal but will allow the foot to
slip off the wire ns required to release
the foot.
i
ing, valuing and soiling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any United States ~
patent sent upon receipt of :.M cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors in other states cc.n have our
service upon the same terms as Hawk
eyes.
TlIOS. G. ANIt.l. RALPH OliWIO,
. Solicitors of Patents.
Lies Moines, la., May 6. 1S07.
LIVE STOCK AND I'KODVl'K MARKET.
Quotations From New York, Chicago.
Louis, Omalia ami Elsewhere.
OMAHA.
Butter—Creamery separator... 10 ©
Butter—Choice fancy country.. II ©
Knits— Fresh. 7
Chickens—Live, per lb— . 0
St.
© 18
© 12
© 7!4
© 654
© 4 50
@ 0 50
© 15
© 1 50
© 1 10
@ 30
© 3 25
@ 4 50
Crnnlierries—perhhl.4 25
Lemons—Choice Messlnas. 2 75
Honey—Fancy while. .... 13
Onions, per bu. 1 25
Beans-Handpicked Navy. 1 00
Potatoes.. 25
Oranges, per box. 2 50
llay—Upland, per b>n. 4 25 _ _
Apples, choice per bbl. 3 00 © 3 80
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MAKKKT.
Hogs—Light, mixed.3 112 @ 3 67*4
Hogs—Heavy weights.— 3 5s ©3 60
Beef Steers. 3 UR © 4 30
Bulls.2 25 @3 25
Wyoming Feeders. ....... 4 -,5 © 4 50
Milkers and springers.26 <0 @38 00
Stags. 1 40 @3 50
Calves. 3 75 © 3 25
Uows. 2 00 @390
Heifers. .. 2 75 © 3 00
Stockers and Feeders. 3 00 @ 4 70 •
Sheep—Westerns. 4 10 © 4 15
Sheep—Lambs. 5 50 @700
... CHICAGO.
Wlicat—No. 2 Spri ng. 70
.. , . -. 70 © 7H4
< lorn, per bn. 23X© 241,
-- - © 17«
© 8 5 .4
© 5 25
@ 5 10
© 3 75
© 7 00
Oats, .per bu. 17
Pork... .. 8 50
Lard—Per loo lbs.4 00
Cattle Beef grades.4 10
Hogg—Heavy Packing.3 50
Sheep—Lambs.3 50
NEW YORK.
Wheat—No. 2, red. winter. 75
Corn—No. 2. 2u
Oats—No. 2. 22
© 76*4
© 29*4
(rfy 22
Fork.. 9 51 to 10 50 *
4 59 @ 4 70
Lard
KANSAS CITY.
, hard.
Wheat-No.
Corn—No. 2 .
Oats—No. 2.
Cat! le—Stockers ami feeders.. ..
Hogs—Mixed. 3 BO
buucp—Muttons . 3 80
80
2214
78 ©
2t!4to .....
22 to 22*4
3 21 © 4 75
© 3 72*4
@450
V