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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1895)
r THE JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. PL ATTSMO UTH, NEBRASKA. A business thermometer the adver tising columns. St. Paul has a free silver family six teen irls and one boy. Half the wickedness In the world Is gossip started by good people. A Brooklyn church has built a stable for the bicycles of its members. A good many church people think more of doctrine than of religion. A man's morality depends somewhat upon the size of the town he is in. There is one good thing about a pic nic. One always gets enough of it. The semi-monthly South American revolution has appeared in Ecuador. A death sentence in a New York court involves a liberal use of ditto marks. Spring chickens are beginning to look with suspicion on their affection ate friends. And still the Venezuela bantam wears a chip on its shoulder for the British lion. Since Henry Irving has been knight ed he will probably not play at one night stands. An advertisement 6hould be so writ ten that the reader will want to read more of the same kind. Attorney General Harmon successful ly eluded fame for quite a while, but he has got him rounded up at last. There are many people who would like to have Edward Drouin, the millionaire who has money to burn and burns it, build fires in their back yards. In the days of William the Conqueror It was more dangerous to kill a rabbit than a man. A murderer could escape with payment of a fine; a rabbit slayer was put to death. A Chicago baseball reporter who keeps well abreast of the procession wirtes in his recent account of a re cent game, that "Mike pounded out a three-bagger, whereupon Andy trilbied tome." The month of May set a hot pace; also a cold one. It broke the record for the month both ways. The mercury oscil lated 119 deg . from 90 to 32 and back to 93 61 deg. between extremes from tee cream to ear muffs. Of the few genuine relics of Shakes peare preserved in his native town, the most interesting are a signet ring, with the initials "W. S." on it, and the desk at which he sat in the grammar school at Stratford. The average number of visitors to the poet's home and church is twenty-three thousand a year, of whom six thousand are Americans. We see items sometimes about the value of rare books In the hands of bibliomaniacs or at auction sales, but there is now In San Francisco a vol ume than which there are few more valuable in the world. It is worth ex actly thirty thousand dollars not a fancy price either. It Is the registry of the whereabouts and identity of three thousand Chinese corpses in the city cemetery, all of which will have to be dug up and returned to China in due time, while a disinterment permit costs ten dollars. The "Gascogne" was disabled by a broken pistonrrod. There was no lack of engine power, but it was lost be- cause of a defective application of the force in the cylinder. She could whistle a long and loud alarm, but a fog-horn turns no wheel. A tug can scream as loud as a steamship. Loud and long preaching is often force expended on a non-resisting element. When the heart of a hearer is reached there is revolu tion". Many sermons expend force use lessly for lack of application. Wind mills do not turn the wheels of steam propellers. Windy rhetoric does not move the heart, though it may swell the sails of fancy. The Japs smoke In a peculiar man ner. Their pipes have very small metal bowls, with bamboo stems and metal mouthpiece, and only hold to bacco enough for three or four whiffs. They use a tobacco which is cut ex tremely fine, and looks more like light blonde hair than anything else. It Is of a very good quality, however. The Japs take a whiff of smoke and inhale It, letting it pass out through the nos trils. They rarely smoke more than one pipeful at a time; but if they do smoke a second, they dump the little ball of ashes out of their pipe, which they refill, then light it with the ashes taken from the bowl. Otto Lohman of Chicago killed him self because his girl rejected him. If Otto had understood woman nature he iiiri have paid desperate court to solne other girl and his ex-sweetheart would have done the shooting. Mme. Carre, who holds an important position under Commissioner of Streets . i xt r. tit York, cannot draw her waring, m - salary because she is not a citizen. But she refuses to resign, preferring to work for nothing. Mme. Carre is more of m. natriot than many men; who draw ood salaries OVER THE STATE, i Pkari. Wilson of arrest for arson. A fire at Waco worth of property. tl. D. Diktkick, of Wymore is destroyed Crawford, under S4.000 is put- ting up a 205,000 brick block. Stki-s are being: taken in Beatrice for organization of a commercial club. Dr. Tai.maok gave two. sermons at the Leatrice Chautauqua to large audi ences. Mkthouists and Adventists will hold their annual district camp meeting at Oxford. Dr. R. 11. Hess, a prominent physi cian of El wood, died last week at Ilold rege. Neb. In the fire at Waco last week the World office was among the property destroyed. For bowling up and fighting two llartington men were assessed a sum aggregating $50. Hkxrv Holtze, an ex-policeman of Lincoln, was arrested for setting fire to his own house. Oikm had a fire that destroyed S14, OOo wortii of property, on which there was but little insurance. Burt Smith, aged 14, living one mile from Laurel, died from the effects of being kicked by a horse. G. C Paxton, J. A. Wagoner and A. D. Clyde have been appointed pension examining surgeons at Falls City. The Volunteer Firemen's Fraternal Mutual Aid association filed articles of incorporation with the state auditor. Mattie L Bkaxdage, aged 10 years, of Belden, was burned to death, her dress having caught while she was playing with tire. The 2-vear-old child of Mr. Snively of Laurel, fell upon the point of a knife which entered just above the eye, making an ugly wound. A fixe new church is being built near the G. Marmet school house in Nemaha township, Richardson county. A minister has been employed, and is expected to arrive soon. The secretary or state has received a consignment of chinch bugs from K. Wrigley of Harbin, who wants them inoculated and 6ent back to spread the plague among the other bugs. Joshua Stroud of Casper, Wyo., went to Omaha to fee the sights and wandered away from the straight and narrow path of virtue to the burnt dis trict where he was robbed of JflCO. If all the grasshoppers in Nebraska were carefully herded and closely cor raled, says the York Times, there would not be enough of them to eat the crop on eighty acres of York county land. At Louisville Officer Hartshorn, in attempting to place Frank Wanamaker under arrest, was assaulted by Wana maker with a pocket knife, but was not injured. Wanamaker was placed under arrest. Rev. Eyser of Crete has received notification from the trustees of Gettys burg (Pa.) college that he has been granted the degree of doctor of divin ity. The doctor is a member of the class of '44. The Wayne Republican says that the beet raisers are greatly encouraged by the present prospect of the crop and are looking forward to an immense harvest. Eight thousand tons will be shipped out of the county. Two irrigation districts have re cently been formed at Gothenburg un the Akers law, the Gothenburg South Side district, covering about 100,000 acres; the Lincoln and Dawson county district, about 300,000 acres. The former director of the Nebraska State band, H. T. Irvine, who some time ago disappeared from Lincoln under a financial cloud, has been heard from He has enlisted in the United States array, and is now bandmaster at Fort Russell, Wyo. A sheep dipping outfit from Wyo ming emptied the unused dip in the White river near Andrews, and the stream for miles, is full of dead fish. The citizens are indignant and want the traveling sheep herders all ar rested and fined. Almost a month ago Henry Martun- son, a 14-year-old boy working lor a farmer in Keith county disappeared, taking with him a horse belonging to his employer. Last week he was taken back, having been found by some emi grants at Glen Rock, Wyo. John Fager of Lincoln was bound over to the district court in the sum of ?r,000, charged with incest. The com plaint was made in police court over a week ago by Mrs. Fager and her 16-year-old daughter, Hattie, with whom the alleged intimacy took place. Sheriff Miixiken returned from Long Pine last week with IL A. Whit taker, who is charged with embezzling some of the property of the Esty Organ company to tne value of 565. Whit taker was formerly agent for the organ company in Fremont and vicinity. Harry Fiezfatrick of York was ar rested. at the instance of Rosetta Wright for assault. The girl claims that Fitz patrick came for her on June 23 about dusk to go riding. After being driven away from home a short distance, he attempted to carry out his purpose. The citizens of Fremont have raised by subscription the $5,000 guarantee ac cording to agreement with S. T. Will iams of Chicago, for the survey of the proposed Platte river canaL A com pany has been incorporated under the name of the Standard Power company, according to the laws of the state of Illinois for the survey and construc tion of the canal. The postofiice at Cummingsville was robbed the other night. 1'ostmaster II. R. Bowler, who lives alone and con ducts a general store in the building, was compelled by a masked man armed with a double-barreled shot gun to turn over the money, amounting to about 835. At El wood the 14-year-old son of Wesley Loos, while playing with a re volver, 6hot his 6-3'ear-old brother in the stomach, inflicting a fatal wound. The Crab Orchard creamery is doing wonderfully well. Eleven teams are now gathering in the cream, and ou an average about 800 pounds of butter are churned each day. Pearl Wilson, charged with at tempting to burn a drug store at Wy more June 25, had a hearing in district court at Beatrice. After the testimony was in the court instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, there being no evidence to indicate that de fendant was in any way implicated. Draws on the Government. There are some nineteen thousand and odd hundreds of dollars which the national government owes to the state of Nebraska under the act of congress providing for returning to the several states the amount collected by the for mer in direct taxes during war times. The last legislature by joint resolution authorized the governor to receive this money from the federal authorities and turn it over to the state treasury. Gov ernor llolcomb has procured from the secretary of state a certified copy of this joint resolution and forwarded it with a letter to the secretary of the treasury at Washington, requesting I that official to send on the money due Nebraska. Settlers Will Decide at Once. At a meeting of the reservation set tlers called at Winnebago agency by Special Government Inspector Mc Laughlin, Agent Beck declared he would give them until July 1 to come with their bondsmen and cash in hand for the rent and make new leases with him, or they must vacate their farms and lose their crops. As every one of the renters have already given notes for their year's rent to the Flournoy company and secured them with mort gages on their crops, it is not likely they will make new leases, nor will they yield peaceable possession on the 1st of July without ah order from the courts. They will hold a meeting either at the Flournoy 6chool house or in the one about two miles east of Flournoy and decide what course to pursue. To Advertise Nebraska Products. The committee appointed by Gover nor Holcomb to make arrangements for a suitable display of Nebraska pro ducts at the Cotton States and Interna tional exposition to be held at Atlanta in September, has issued the following address: "Nebraska having been invited to participate in the Cotton States and International exposition, to be held at Atlanta from September 18 to Decem ber 31,1895, the governor has appoint ed a delegation to attend that exposi tion. These delegates have organized and elected officers, with a view of cre ating a fund of $5,000, to be subscribed by popular donations from our patriotic citizens, to make a display of Nebraska resources. No money was appropri ated by the legislature to defray the ex pehses of a Nebraska exhibit, there fore the delegates having charge of ar rangements for a display especially ask the farmers, stock raisers, com mercial clubs, manufacturers, stock yards, railroads and newspapers to co operate with us and subscribe money and wares such as would show up our state to good advantage and would en courage immigration. "At no time prior to this has our state been in so much need of adver tising and our inviting features shown up in a practical way calculated to se cure a healthy and energetic emigra tion to our prairies. The vast amount of free advertisement that we received on account of the drouth last year has in some degre affected the prosperity of the state for some time to come, therefore it behooves us, with the ex cellent opportunity offered, to be eager in making a creditable display of Ne braska's products, soil, manufactures, railroads, etc, at the exposition at At lanta. Money subscribed must be sent to the treasurer, Hon. U P. Rolf, Ne braska City, and wares, products, etc, to the president, James Heaton, Lin coln. "We hope that the 6mall amount, $5,000, can soon be raised, to enable the committee to go ahead and select space for the grouping together of such booths as Nebraska will send down to Atlanta. The chairman of the press committee hopes that the newspapers will aid by agitating the matter and rendering such assistance as will make the exhibit a success. F. W. Bostrom, "Chairman Press Committee, "Lincoln, Neb. Supreme Court leclslon. The supreme court of Nebraska has just rendered a decision of great impor tance to railroad men. There is a law on the statute books of the state compelling engineers to whistle at every public highway cross ing, and on a failure to do so the rail road company is subject to a fine of 550, of which half goes to the informer. As a natural consequence there are many, especially farmers, who wait at cross ings to catch the engineer. A man lets it go along until he has s number of cases, and then he goes to court. A man named Hale secured judg ment in the lower court of Lancaster county against the Omaha & Republi can Valley, which is a part of the Union Pacific, for $3,500 of this whist ling money, representing 700 failures to whistle, and it was appealed to the supreme court, in which decision has been rendered that the law is an un equal one and not fair and just. Evictions Have Began. A Pender dispatch says: Captain William 1L Beck served notice on thirty renters occupying Winnebago lands to vacate inside of three days. Fred Smith, a Flournoy county tenant, was visited Friday at 5:30 p. m. by thirteen Indian police with directions from Cap tain Beck for him to immediately va cate. Smith resisted the police, where upon they proceeded to load his house hold effects, turned out his stock and by physical strength loaded Smith him self into the wagon. The party then started for the agency. A heavy wind and rain storm came up about 8 o'clock and the Indian police left Smith and his wife to the mercy of the raging storm. One of Smith's horses had given out, and leaving his wife on the reser vation he started with the other horse for Pender. One hundred and fifty settlers occupying Flourney lands on the Winnebago reservation and other renters held a meeting at Emerson and perfected an organization for self-protection. Atchison's Board Warnea. Topeka, Kan., June 29. Governor Morrill to-day sent a letter to the po lice commissioners of Atchison, order ing them to enforce the prohibitory law there and close all the saloons within a reasonable time, declaring that otherwise he would appoint new commissioners. A large pike was found In a rabbit trap at Osberton, England, recently. The trap was fully three yards from the water, and It Is supposed that the pike had jumped at a fish, and the force of the jump had taken it out of the water and Into the trap. GEN. MACEQ CAPTURED. HEAD OF THE CUBAN INSURRECTION WILL BE SHOT. TAKEN BYSPANISH TROOPS Made a Prisoner and Consigned to Jul: Awaiting Trial by Conrt-Martlal lie Was the Master Spirit of the Up rising, and Ills Capture Is a Most Important Matter New President. Madp.it, July 1. General Antonio Maceo, the Cuban insurgent leader, has been captured by Spanish troops and consigned to prison pending orders from Captain General Martinez d Campos. There is no question but that he will be tried at once by a court raar .tial and summarily shot. This is re garded here as the best news from Cuba, which could be received at present, except, of course, the collapse of the revolution. Maceo's capture, it is held, means ever more than the death of Marti, the so-called president of the republic of Cuba, for Maceo has been acknowledged by everybody as the master spirit of the active rebel lion and has on more than one occa sion shown himself a clever general, especially of such undisciplined forces as he has had. A NEW PRESIDENT. General Bartholomew Masso Succeeds the Late President Marti. Philadelphia, Pa., July 1 Word was received in this city yesterday from Cuba that General Bartholomew Masso, in all probability, had been elected provisional president of the republic of Cuba in place of the late President Marti. The election was begun Tuesday and ended j'esterday. The vote was cast by the men in the field and forwarded to General Gomez as fast as the balloting was completed. Up to the time the news was sent from Cuba jn was learned that a practically unanimous vote was being cast for General Masso. Marti, prior to his departure for Cuba, was also the head of the revolu tionary party in this country, with the title of "delegate." His death, there fore, necessitates an election to "fill that vacancy. To accomplish this a convention will be held in New York July 10, at which there will be fifty two delegates present from all parts of the United States. In addition to the election of a delegate this convention will also provide for the creation of a loan to help the insurgents. It is ex pected that Senor Thomas Estral de Palma, son of the president of Cuba during the former revolution, will be placed at the head of the party. NO LONGER MILITARY. The Last Prisoner at the Fort Leavenworth Prison Set Free. Leavenworth, Kan., Ju ly 1. The last of the military prisoners in the United States prison at Fort Leaven worth were released to-day. At mid night to-mcrrow the prison will pass under the control of the department of justice and become a federal peniten tiary. There are no sentries on the walls -r in the boxes any more, and only prison ofiicials and members of the provost guard remain in and about the institution. The prisoners released were dis charged under proclamation and all forfeited their transportation. To each was given a full suit of cheap clothing, with hat, shoes and S3 in money. As fast ns they got oat they came here and the first places they visited were the saloons. .Most of them left for Kansas City in the hope of catching freight trains there for various destinations. LEAVING CUBA. Prominent Families AVish to Avoid the Annoyance of War Methods. New York, July 1. Among the pas sengers of the war-line steamer Santi ago which arrived this morning from Sanitago, Cienfugos and Nassau, are fifty-eight passengers from Santiago, many of whom are of the best Cuban families of that place. They are leav ing Santiago because of the disturbed condition of that country. The in surgents are so busy in the vicinity of Santiago that the Spanish authorities are placing all of the inhabitants under 6trict surveillance. Many are leaving to avoid the annoyance and discom forts brought upon them by the en forcement of these measures. Gould Denies l-Xerythlnjr. Trenton, N. J. , July 1. George G. Gould, through his counsel, S. V. Lindabury, has filed an answer to the suit brought against him in the su preme court by Zella Nicolaus Ruhman to recover 40,000, the am"nt of a check which she says Mr. Gould took from her. The answer declares the defendant not guilty of the alleged grievances or any part of them. It is sworn to by Mr. Lindabury, who sets out that Gould is out of the country, but he says that Gould will be on hand when the case is ready for vrial. Mrs. Warren Springer Reindicted. Chicago, July 1. Mrs. Springer, the wife of Millionaire Warren Springer, was reindicted to-day for an alleged attempt to bribe a juror in a damage suit in which her husband was interested. She was indicted once be fore on the same charge, and to-day's action is supposed to have been taken to cover a technicality in the case. The New Cup Defender Launched. Providence,. It. L, July 1. The new America's cup yacht, the De fender, was launched here this after noon after much trouble, but stuck in the mud at the bottom of the ways. It was not, however, seriously injured. LETTER FROM FARRIS. The Laclede County Chairman Refuses to Comply With Mr. MafHtt's Request. Lebanon, Mo., July 1. Hon. J. W Farris, chairman of the Laclede county Democratic committee, has addressed the following open letter to Hon. C. C. Mafiitt, chairman of the Democratic state committee, which explains itself: Hon. C. C. Maffit, Chairman Demo cratic State Committee: Dear Sir I am in receipt of your letter on the sub ject of a state convention, and the blank certificate prepared by you for a return of the vote of the county com mittee. As the Democrats of this county, in a mass convention, regular ly called by the county committee, and held on the eighteenth day of May, declared in favor of a state convention, and the same was certified to you, I shall decline to take further expression of the party or its committee on that question. It seems to me a little remarkable at this late day, after seventy-three coun ties in the state have acted on this proposition through conventions or committee meetings; after more than 6o counties have joined in a call for a convention, independent of the state committee if the body refuses to call it; after 03 chairmen have emphatically voted for a convention through the call of the Sedalia Democrat, and after formal requests, addressed to you to gratify your own personal desire, have been called for through the Planters Hotel conference, with a ma jority practically in hand, that you should now require, as an entire new proceeding, that tne committees be re convened to act upon a question which has been passed upon. You cannot contrast this position with the demand now being made on the state committee to reconsider its action. Committeemen in the coun ties know the sentiment of the party, and voted that sentiment by their ac tion. The state committee at its meeting. June 1, claimed to be ignorant of any general sentiment in favor of a con vention and assumed a willingness to carry out the will of the party. That will has now been abundantly regis tered in favor of calling a state con vention, and the most recreant public servant cannot be oblivious to that demand and longer enjoy the confi dence of honest people. C As I intimated to you in our inter view that my rule of action was to be lieve all men true until they had proved the contrary, and thought the state committee had amply shown, by the utterance of its majority, that no state convention would be held, your statements to me, if sincere, would have removed such conclusions, so far as applicable to you, for you admitted to me that you were now convinced that a majority of the party wanted a convention, and, that while you thought it bad policj-, if a majority of the county chairmen requested you would call the committee together for a convention. You also stated the number of coun ties that had sent you the proceedings of conventions and committees, and that you would accept such action as the demand from such counties. Yon were candid with me in these state ments. I cannot understand the ob ject of now calling for a new expres sion. It looks to me too much like trifling with a sacred trust;like playing upon the supposed credulity of a people wise enough to give us lessons on the re lations of master and servant, or,if you prefer, employer and employe. If, to the contrary, you were insincere and therefore untrustworthy in your prop osition to me, my first criticisms were justified and the party en masse should move to get rid of your management at the earliest opportunity and look with suspicion and rigid scrutiny upon all of your acts while its official head. I regret that the conditions seem to require this plain statement, but 1 am a plaiu man and do not desire to be misunderstood, whether the communi cation j friendly or otherwise. Very respectfully. J. W. Farris. OttW-ials Mercilessly Scored. Hiawatha, Kan., July 1. People of Hiawatha are aroused over viola tions of the prohibitory law. The court house was crowded last night by a mass meeting called by the Law and Order League of this city, and the county ofiicials were 6cored unmerci fully for their non-enforcement of the law. A fund was raised and placed at the disposal of the league to enable the prosecution of jointists and drug gists. Family of Six Poisoned. Clinton, Iowa, July 1 . Word reached here to-day of the poisoning of a family of six in Center township, ten miles west of here, by eating rhubarb, on which paris green had blown from an adjacent potato patch. Mrs. Henry Plath and an infant son are dead. It is believed the husband, two children and Mrs. Plath's mother will live. Eloped and Were Married. Clinton, Mo., July 1. Harry A. Meyers and Mrs. Anna B. Hays of Sedalia desired to wed. Objections were to be overcome. They came to Windsor last night, went before Squire Colton and avowed themselves man and wife. A friend came on to Clinton and procured the license late at night and returned with the necessary docu ment. Bloodhounds After Robbers. Mavsville, Mo., July 1. The Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway depot at this place was robbed last night and 815 secured. Sheriff Winter, with bloodhounds, used when tracking the Taylor brothers, started in pursuit. Hastings Hanged In Effigy. Hazleton, Pa., July 1. Governor Hastings was hanged in effigy from a pole here yesterday on one of the most prominent streets as a result of dis satisfaction with his veto of the Quay county bill. The Queen Honors Rosebery. London, July 1 . Queen Victoria has privately invested Lord Rosebery with the riband and the badge of the Order of Thistle. A Raised Check. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 1. A. Bliss, a farmer, was arrested to-day for attempting to pass a check that had been raised from (11 to $1,100. i a aa i TO SILVER DEMOCRATS. A Katlonal Conference Called for Wash ington August 14 to Flan Work. Memphis, Tenn., June 27. Im mediately after the adjournment of the recent silver convention in this city, a number of leading Democrats outlined plans for an organization of free silver men within the Democratic party for the purpose of carrying on the silver campaign within party lines. As a result of this meeting the following address has been sent to Democratic leaders throughout the country: Soon after the adjournment of the silver convention held in this city on the 12th and 13th inst., many Demo crats representing several states of the Union held a meeting here for the pur pose of considering the best methods of securing the free and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold into full legal tender money at ultimate re demption at the ratio of 10 to 1, with out regard to the financial policy of other countries, and it was unanimous ly agreed that as the confident opinion of that conference J 1. That the only hope of securing the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 is through the action of the Democratic party. 2. That a large majority of the Dem ocratic party of the country and a very large majority of the people of the United States, irrespective of party, favor such coinage. 3. That the success of the Democratic party in the campaign of 1696 largely, if not wholly, depends on the earnest and active advocacy of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 4. That a thorough organization of the Democrats of the several states who favor the free and unlimited coin age of both silver and gold on terms of equality at 16 to 1 is a necessary and proper means of controlling the action or the national Democratic convention of 1896 upon this vitally important question. o. That in order to avoid friction and the complaint of such Democrats as op pose the free coinage of silver, we will not Invoke the regular machinery of the partv whose duty it is to act for the whole party without resrard to dif ferences of opinion upon a single ques tion. Therefore, we, the undersigned, were appointed a committee to take such steps as may be necessary to a thorough national organiza tion of silver Democrats and for that purpose we respectfully invite you to meet us at Was hington D. C, on the 14th day of August, 1895, in order that we may confer and co-operate in establishing such organization, and you are requested to bring with you such Democratic friends as are in full sympathy with this pur pose. It is important that a Democrat acceptable to the Democracy of your state and willing to represent it on a national executive committee should attend this conference. An early answer, addressed to the Hon. Casey Young, Memphis, Tenn., will greatly oblige. Respectfully, Issam C. Harris, J. K. Jones, David Ttjrpie. A Respite for Cherokee BID. Fort Smith, Ark., June 27. Chero kee Bill was not hanged yesterday, a stay of execution having been granted pending his appeal to the supreme court of the United States. Charles Smith and Webber Isaacs, who were also to have been hanged, likewise ap pealed and were granted respites. Salvation Army Martyr. Colorado Springs, Col., June 27. Captain Blanche Cox of the Salvation army, an intelligent and refined woman, has gone to jail for thirty days for preaching in the streets. She would not pay a fine imposed upon hei or allow her friends to pay it for her. The Atlanta Ordered to Cuba. Washington, June 27. The adminis tration believes that the Raleigh will not be a ole to cope alone with the in creased activity recently displayed by those who sympathize with the Cuban insurrectionists, and orders have been issued to the Atlanta to proceed to Cu ban waters. Morality Indictments In Denver. Dknvxr, Col., June 27. The grand Jury has indicted thirteen leading citi zens of this city for renting houses foi immoral purposes. This is the first time a crusade against vice has been undertaken on these lines in Denver. Moberly Headlight Suspended. Mobkrlt, Mo., June 27. The Mober ly Daily Headlight, Republican, of thi city has suspended publication. LIVE STOCK. AND PRODl'CB MARKETS Quotations from New York, Chicago, SU Loots, Omaha and Elsewhere. OMAHA Butter Creamery separator.. 14 & is butter Fair to good country. 1J ' J2 Fggs Fresh t W 10 Honey California, per tt 1 16 Hens Live, per lb 6 to 6- Spring Chickens, per doz 2(0 "4 2 50 Lemons Choice Messinas " 5 u 6 0 Oranges Florida, per box 2 .r0 & 3 75 Potatoes ' Beans Navy, hand-picked, bu 2 0 at 2 20 Hay Upland, per ton 6 ro u 7 00 Unions Bermuda per crate... 1 - 0 1 w Cheese Neb. & la-, full cream lo w 12 Pineapples per doz J 7? Hogs Mixed packing 4 W 4 4- Hogs Heavy weights 4 J M Beeves Mockers and feeder 2 0 w .i 00 Beef Steers 2 7n 2 bulls. 2 10 ,30 blags i ; f 3 00 Calves. 1 2o kit 5 50 Cows 1 -V i 4 00 Heifers 1 J & 4 50 Westerns 25 U 4 00 Sheep Lambs 3 25 i 5 76 kheep Choice natives 2 75 3 50 CHICAGU Wheat No. 2. spring 71 & 74'4 Corn Per bu 47 ' 4 Oats t er bu 27 t y'4 Fork II 17i4 1 12 20 Lard 6 55 & b 57li Hogs l'ackers and mixed 4 60 j 4 70 Cattle Steers extra.. 5 00 t 5 CO rbeep Lambs, 3 75 5 tO eheep Natives 2 00 3 4 00 JIEW YORK. Wheat, No. 2, red winter 75 7514: Corn No. 2 52 b. Oats No. 2 30 a 30' Fork 17 00 19 0t Lard 6 7o is, 6 73 ST. LOUIi Wheat No 2 red, cash 72 1. 724 Corn Per bu 45 ? 45' Oats 1'er bu 25 2-" Hogs Mixed packing 4 40 a 4 65 Cattle Beef steers 4 2 ti 5 40 rheen Mixed natives 2 75 3 00 Lambs 3 20 5 25 KANSAS CITY. Wheat-No. 2 hard 7) 70tf Corn No. t 424 tft 43 Oats No. 2 23 23tf cattle stockers and feeders.. 1 75 4 75 Hogs Mixed Backers 4 40 O 4 70