April 8 !97
I
(
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT..
i
HE
ASKED
11
PRESIDENT URGES AID
FOR THE SOUTH.
CONGRESS ACTS QUICKLY.
A Speelal Nimm Setting Forth the
Deplorable Coadltlon of th Flood
Mwtn Seat to Both Boom
-900,000 Appropriated
La teat Sow From
tb Sooth.
Wabhimotow. April 8.-The Presi
dent to-day tent the following message
to Congress:
"To the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives: Information which has
recently come to me from the govern
on of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louls
Jana and from prominent citizens of
these states and Tennessee, warrants
the conclusion that widespread disas
ters, involving the destruction of a
large amount of property and loss of
human life has resulted from the floods
which have been aubmerglng that sec
tion of the country.
"These are stated on reliable au
thority to be the most destructive
floods that have ever devastated the
Mississippi valley, the water reaching
the highest stage it has reached be
fore. From Marlon, Ark., north of
Memphis, to Greenville, Miss., a dis
tance of more than 250 miles by river,
it is reported there are now at least
fifty towns and village under water
and a territory extending from 100
miles north of Memphis to 200 miles
south and from five to forty miles wide
is submerged. Hundreds of thousands
of acros of cultivated soil, with grow
ing crops, are included in the sub
merged territory.
"In this section alone there are
from 60,000 to 60,000 people whose
property has been destroyed and whose
business has been suspended. Grow
ing crops have been ruined, thousands
of cattle have been drowned and the
Inhabitants of certain areas have been
threatened with starvation.
National A.aUtane Urged.
"As a great majority of the sufferers
are small farmers, they have thus been
left entirely destitute and will be un
prepared for work, even after the
floods haye subsided. The entire Mis
sissippi valley in Arkansas is flooded
and communication with many points
cut off. In Mississippi alike condition
exists. The levees in Louisiana, with
a single exception, have held; but the
water is rising and the situation there
is reported as being extremely critical!
"Under such circumstances the citi
zens of -these states look for the co
operation and support of the national
government la relieving -the pressing
cases of destitution for food, clothing
and shelter which are beyond the
reach of local efforts. The authorities
who have communicated with the ex
ecutive recognize that their first and
most energetic duty is to provide, as
far as possible, the means of caring
for their own citizens, but nearly all
of them agree in the opinion that after
, the resources have been exhausted a
sum aggregating at least 8150,000 and
possibly $200,000 will be required for
Immediate use.
"Precedents are not wantiug that in
such emergencies as this Congress has
taken prompt, generous and intelli
gent action, Involving the expenditure
of considerable sums of money, with
satisfactory results. In 1874 $500,000
was appropriated, and in $350,00!)
-was also appropriated for relief in the
aamu direction, besides large sums in
Other years.
"It has therefore seemed to me that
the representatives of the people
should be promptly Informed of the
nature and extent of the suffering and
needs of these stricken people, and I
have communicated these facts in the
hope and belief that the legislative
branch of the government will
promptly reinforce the work of the
local authorities in the states named.
"William McKinlky.
"Executive Mansion, April 7, 1H97,"
I'rompt Aollon by Coi jr.
When the Senate 'met, Mr. Jones of
Arkansas offered a joint resolution ap
propriating $150,000 for supplies for
the Southern flood sulTerer. It was
at once taken up, explained briefly anil
pacd. ' "
In the House, Mr. Catch In gs of Mbu
inaippi offered a Joint resolution appro-
prUting f .'00,000,000 for the relief of
Southern flood sufferers. ,It was at
once grapteo preeeUenee and paired
wunout opposition.
When tiio House resolution was tent
to the Senate, that body at ome
yielded precedence to the lloutte, re
called the Senate retohnion and then
promptly pnaaed the limine renolutlon.
which now goes to the I'renUIent,
The resolution include sufferer
along the IUd river of the North.
Ores Ntarlf lour (..
Chicago, April s. Complete demor
aliiatlon struck the Chioio raiii
market, this (noruing, rrultin In a
drop of about 4 cents In pike of
wheat and a cent in rorn.
tt.boL Mala aa Awterlvaa l'Ua(Ma.
IUVAS4, April Th iurfenU,
led by l'sul Chanfo, have dynamited
and burned the work and -an He Id.
on the Caysjsbor plantation, near .Ma
dengs, Matanta. the properly an
Amertcaa, Andrew Tury, .ld at
too,ooa
Mit rrl mm ft
M. Jtrru, Ma, Afrd .-lUt"
ft Itrisn, finu bank r"bl'r,
was granted new tr'tt io-4y, afur
whirh h t:ndd Uy, and ou the
rmtMnilatton of thevouuty attor
ney t M euWne4 fc years in
ths ps H nttsry,
DEMOCRATIC.
Carter
Harrison Elected
Mir bf
Plurality of 7S.OOO.
CincAOO, April 8. The mayoralty
election resulted in a decisive victory
for the Democratic ticket, the Bour
bon candidate for mayor, Carter Har
rison, having more votes than all the
other candidates combined.
The feature of the election was the
strength shown by Harlan. He ran
second to Harrison, and although an
independent, with no organization be
hind him, he secured more votes than
the regular Republican candidate,
Judge Nathaniel Sears. One thing
that helped Harlan greatly was that
Sears was looked upon as being the
nominee of the Republican machine,
which has grown unpopular In the
ranks of the local Republican party.
The campaign was fought for the
roost part on strictly local issues, al
though -tire Democrats had a silver
plank in their platform. .
Harrison secured a majority over an
of 2,222 and pluralities of 77,756 over
Harlan, independent, and of 87,262
over Bears, uepu oilcan, ine mayor
alty vote, complete, is as follows:
Carter II. Harrison, Democrat, 144,828;
JM. Harlan, independent, f 7,078; N.
C Sears, Republican, 57,560; ,W. Hes-
ing, business administration, 15,156;
John Olembeck, Socialist Labor, 1,226;
IL L..Parmelee, Prohibitionist, 852; J
L Pearce, jr., independent, 686; F.
Howard Collier, independent, 88, total,
87.636.
Carter IL Harrison is the son of the
late Mayor Harrison, who was assas
sinated during the closing days ol the
Worlds tair. The popularity ol nis
father was an immense advantage to
the mayor-elect in his campaign, and
contributed to the victory. Mr. Har
rison is 37 years old and has never
before held a political office. He
was educated at Heidleberg and Yale.
During the greater part of his business
career he has been associated in the
real estate business with his brother,
Preston Harrison, but was business
manager of the Chicago Times during
the four years the Harrison family
owned that paper.
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS.
Party Line Looaely Drawn Women
Cast a Decided Tote.
Topeka, Kan., April 8. Municipal
elections were held in Kansas towns
of the first and second class yesterday.
While nearly half tho cities went Re
publican, they did so by reduced ma
jorities in almost every instance. To
peka, the Republican stronghold, gave
the Republican ticket a majority of
1,500, against 3,000 majority for Mc
Kinley last fall. At Lawrence the ma
jority is reduced to 300. Leavenworth
puts Democrats in charge of every de
partment of the city government, and
the fusionists finish first-best at Fort
Scott Atchison and Wichita give nar
row margins for most of the Repub
lican candidates.
In the cities of the second class party
lines, as a rule, were not closely
drawn. An analysis of the returns
shows that non-partisan and citizens'
tickets were in great favor. In several
cities, including Girard, Winfield, Sen
eca, Larned and Stockton, the enforce'
ment of the Trohibitory..,.law was the
issue, and at each of these places the
"wet" and "dry" forces waged a bit
ter tight It may be significant that
only one of these Seneca voted for
enforcement of the law. At Larned,
Winfield, Girard and Stockton the vote
was decisive for "wet" or wide-open
administrations.
The women of Kansas are privileged
to vote at municipal elections, and
they availed themselves of the franchise
even more generally than the men, in
proportion to their respective voting
strength. In several places, notably
Fort Scott, their ballots were a con
siderable factor in determining the re
sult Robert L. Marshman, the Repub
lican nominee for mayor, and nearly
the whole of the Republican ticket,
was elected by majorities ranging from
600 to 800 votes in Kansas City, Kan.
Mar Le Five Million.
.v Nkw Yokk, April 8. Tho offices of
li S. Dean fc Co. were besieged by
anxlons investors to-day. Some of the
investors were poor washerwomen and
seamstresses, who had given their last
dollar to the bucket-shop, tempted by
the promises of enormous profits. Even
the firm's own typewriters had not re
ceived their wages. It is said that
25,000 investors all over the United
States have lost $5,000,000.
WUooiMln City Elect Ion.
Mii.wai kkk, , Wis., April 8. Party
lines 'were not closely 'drawn In the
municipal elections throughout Wis
consin and the results were generally
divided.
Itrpulillc-.il. Sweep Uullirle, Okla.
UniiKiK, Okla., April 8. The vitia
tion here yenterday resulted iu a Re
publican landslide, liio wLole Ileoub-
( Hean ticket being elected.
i
THE MARKETS.
K .! CUT flralu and l. Stork.
Ilr.l Vh.u X lit Si $ 7 111.
7Jci 4, t'U Mid. I if Ji: J. 50sn53i
Sprliu tVuctt-X A 73j;ji J. 73
r)''t 6S't'i'. '
.fi Wlii-.l.Si ZP4:. N 3, (Wj&ir.'Cj
4. 7o4v.
(rnN 3. 2140 . S. 3lCi N 4,
V ; mi g I .l. J 7(J I . W tt 1 1 Cur o,Na a
Nit a, Jt',.'i N 4. IU I'Ms.
KM N- i. 17. . Nt A loi N-v 4,
IS $!!. , Nu J wbiM i .'.';; & ls i
.Vt -i ll'Vw
K Xa A lie Xj X IK. N 4
..K-.
Iti 4t .it" pvi tat .Jult t bulk, so I
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tuiki jl vi, 4.aij,1 ..v ix.r.
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hhr. !(,! (.it. II am. .hlpwt.
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CHICAGO
1
COMBINE
WESTERN LINES EVADE
, ANTI-TRUST LAW.
HAVE FIXED IT ALL UP,
An Agreement Made to Cover Fasten
ger Traffic From Chicago to the Pa
elfle Coaat Lamont for the
Northern Parlfle Presidency "
Will Bo Appointed
Within Week.
Chicago, April 8. The general pas
senger agents of Western railroads
have completed their task of framing
an agreement for the new organiza
tion which is to take the place of the
collapsed Western Passenger associa
tion. ' In all essential features the
new passenger agreement Is similar to
the freight agreement adopted last
weelt. but it is to" cover all the terri
tory west of Chicago, St. Lou't and
St Paul clear through to the Pacific
coast, while the freight agreement
only covers the territory to the Mis
souri river. ' "
The new passenger organization is
to be known as the Western Passenger
Bureau of Statistics and Information.
There are to be three suborganizations
the Eastern committee, covering
territory Chicago to the Missouri river;
the transmissouri committee, between
the Missouri river and the Rocky
mountains, and the transcontinental
committee, composed of all Western
lines interested in transcontinental
business. '''' '' ':
There is to bd a general executive
committee of seven members, and B.
D. Caldwell Is to be chairman of the
entire concern. He will also have
charge of the clergymen half-fare per
mit bureau and the mileage ticket bu
reau. Some of the general passenger
agents think that without a provision
to restrict the payment of commislons
and dealings with scalpers it will not
be possible to maintain anything like
a paying rate.
A" Mew Place for Uaniont.
New York, April 8. It is stated
that Daniel S. Lamont, ex-secretary of
war, has been decided upon as presi
dent of the Northern Pacific railway,
and that the appointment will be an
nounced within a week.
A SENATOR IMPATIENT.
Karl of South Carolina Wants the Com
mittee Reorganized at Once.
Washington, April 8. Quite a flurry
was occasion ea in ' tne senate soon
after yesterday's . session begad' by a
resolution from the new senator from
South Carolina, Mr. Earle, providing
that at a stated hour to-day the Sen
ate should proceed to reorganize
the committees and fill all vacancies.
Several Senators were quickly on
their feet with objections to present
consideration. Mr. Earle said the Sen
ate had now been in session thirty
days and yet the committees were in a
condition of disorganization. He asked
if it were right that Senators who had
come here March 4 should be ignored
in the organization of the Senate. If
this went on for thirty days, it might
go on forever. . The resolution finally
went over.
SIMPSON ATTACKS PEED.
' iz.
The Kan.a PopulLt Wants House Com
mittee. Named The Speaker. Reply.
Washington, April 8. Mr. Simpson
of Kansas created a scene in the House
today by denouncing Speakef Reed
for his failure to appoint committees
and announcing that he would oppose
all attempts to legislate by consent
until the House should be organized. ' j
Speaker Ueed replied that the House
had control of the speaker. Reason
able time had always been allowed
the speaker for estimating the new
members. He had consulted with
members and had supposed until to
day that the feeling of the House was
that the committees should not be ap
pointed. CANNERS WARN ED.
Italy Siipplaotlnv America In Ireland
llet-an.a of Hetter Good..
Washixocon, April 8. United States
Consul Taney at lielfast reports to the
state department that the Italian
canned tomwW.s are supplanting the
American tomatoes, largely used there.
oh Tg, a the dealer say, to the laet
that the Amerlenn retretabio is over
cooked oi orerripe, aud consequently
is nut as lirm when ociud a-t tne I till-
Ian tomatoes, fly iihinir a deceptive
form of tin. t. tho Italian cans ap
ivar to Ik? litrjfer thun Amerioitn.
Aa l:ra Melon fur Arkan.a.
I.ITTI.K UtH K, Ark., April . Gov
ernor June hu given out ike In for
uiNtUin that the LegUlature will be
conveued In rstra setmiou Monday,
AprllSo. "My object In calling Ihe
elon for the lttt Monday In AprU,"
tie titiil, "t to irive thtt l-iri.isttiro an
opimi'tunUy t provld luf a no fanee
law and to a (ford the n-nilj In the
II. o. I itmirU U lh U-nviil of n earty
tl U-niilii;tioij In ths prvtuU."
A Mtala kali tot Ultlla.
IU T 1 r. Mont, April 1 lbn Mot.
tuna I 're Ptirhaitiif (mtnpany h
biMuvhl suit sirain.l Ilia lUwlon aud
MonUin Mtn'inif coiupauy In rctiver
t, J.'.'.ooo, tht Viilun t.f lirm alieg-ed to
ttav 1n ektraoieil by the UfeuUnt
vo.iatty from Ihr t'srut win la 0
latter part of lt,
tar MtlllMaalf M la hew Vara.
.Nkw Yohh, April SMU, am 14,
l'ihir. a millloii.lts dry gote tr
.haul ol tWunr, Uticv, Utad !". r at
lh iily houaa, hr b had tw
ktoppl!i for Mrtnl days. lit was
j tar old.
TBIS
EASTER
The Big Store will cejebrate the
thing ever known in this pari of the
th,is event intensely interesting to
hundreds more just like them.
Easter
Gloves.
The BIG STOKE has without fiwp-
tion the lsrgest and finest line of Easter
gloves ever shown here. All the newest
and most popular styles and shades at
the lowest possible prices. Our Hue of
1 gloves, for completeness, and value
surpasses anything we have ever before
shown. .
" Four button, 5 hook, 2clasp,Cham
bery black, self and two tone em broidery
in tao, mode, slate, oxblood, gold tan,
brown, white, pearl, butter color
and black at tbe popularpriceof pl
Ladies Bicycle
Gauntlets.
Pique, Paris point.one clasp.., .... 43c
The Princeton
Glove. '
Four Button, self embroidery in tan,
grey, mode, brown and black, spe- -q
cial, per pair UC
A full line of novelties' in violet,
champagne, green and opera colors, in
all the new colors, button and hooks.
All gloves sold at our counters kept
in repair by experienced glove maker.
N & 12th Sts., Half-Block, Lincoln, Neb
NEW TURKISH POLICY.
A Vigorous. Conrae to Be Adopted by
the New Administration.
Washington, April 8. The adoption
of a vigorous policy to secure from the
Turkish government a settlement of
the claims preferred by the United
States on account of the destruction
of American missionary property and
outrages to American missionaries
committed during the uprising against
the Armenians in the fall of
1895 is being considered by, the
new administration and proba
bly will be put f into oper
ation soon. President McKinley'g
program contemplates the sending to
Constantinople of lion. John W. Fos
ter, formerly secretary of state, as a
special envoy, with the rank of am
bassador, to secure from the sultan
the payment of the claims which have
been filed and the speedy trial of those
American .citizens - against whom
charges have .""been made by Turkish
officials.1 : '--.
The President probably will send to
Congress a message recommending
that authority be given him to com
mission a special ambassador to Tur
key for this purpose, and while no
name will be proposed by the message
Mr. Foster will lie entrusted with the
mission in the event that Congress
gives to the President the power which
he desires.
The program has been under consid
eration for several days and meets the
atmroval of leaders in Congress of
both parties who have been consulted.
among them Senators Hoar and Lodge
of Massachusetts, and Proctor of Ver
mont, who have Interested themselves
actively In the matter; Senators Mor
gan ot Alabuma and Mills of Texas;
Speaker Ueed and Representative Hitt,
the leader iu the House in diplomatic
mutters.
OVER A VAST AREA.
High
Hater Hearhe. I-and Tkal
Had
Mat lleva Overflowed.
Mtxtniia, Tenn., April The fen
ture of the flood condition in the Mia
llppl delta is the gradual spread of
water over an area that hitherto
never overflowed. The upper w
vj In Tunic roiuity U 9,s fwt
wlU and so irrvat in the mil tnir that
water from lx!" the brvaW U llif
drawn up to and hurled out over
tha f..riii.i valhv thrt'Utfh the cro-
vsm. The Hprent iitie.llou la I be
duration of lh H.whI. If lh lower
lve. aloiitr IrftuUiana and Kouthea.t
1 Arkan.s .hould hold, v hich It I bit
! lleved they will not do, the mpiyliiir
wf th IVII and M. I rami. bla
will M i'.ui, If Ihev break and lh.
rlvr mallauea t fall st taii'o. the
u;per M. I ra'u l. bat and lha IHjUS
I will I clear of water lr Mar .V If
! ihUiihoiild pn vs tru there w ill li hi
! dli'U'ulty In (tnw Inrf tt.
rv.t Alt la Slate.
ZiHiisiR, AprU .-Ths Un of
fantlbar has l'd Jrvr sboiUh
luf Uvf Jf
.. ' " "
BIG STORE'S
ow
MERCHANDISE.
happy festival of Easter by a value
country "as -a money-saving event.
all pruaent and discriminating buyers. .Note a lew ot tne touowing
- , .
New Millinery
Department.
Special hues of trimmed hats and
bonnets made op of the latest shapes
and most stylish trimmings at $7.50,
f 5.0H $4.00 $2.97 and as low as $1.75.
Five lines of trimmed sailors ready
to wt-ar worth 13 more than the prices
we name, '21 cntseach in white, black,
navy mid brown. Other fines at 39c,
58c. 87c and 97c.
The new two toned Boston and Cam
bridge sailors and Cuba walking bats
the best things out iu their class, all
two toned colors. Each A1
tpl.
Childrens Leghorn 'hats
finest down to one. special
Each
from the
lot,-.
10c
English violets with folinge.
:ic
Laster week per bunch
Double English violets shaded long
stems, 3 to 4 dozen in a bunch per .
bunch... IOC
American Beauty roses with foI-"
iage all colors. Easter week each C
Moire ribbons the latest thing in the
market for millinery use, also embossed
moire ribbons, one of the prettiest rib
bons shown this season. These ribbons
come in all the leading shades, .
per yd lifi
INSU&A.N0E DEPAE I'MENT-
Y. M. 8wig-art Editor Hall, Cyclone
and Fire, Farm and Town Agent.
Wanted Write Editor of Insurance
Department.
HAIL.
The govemor approved house roll 40,
the hail bill. On the same day that the
bill passed the house J. M. Sunford as
general manager of the state hail asso
ciation filed articles of incorporation
with the insurance department in the
auditor's office. That company and
the alliance hail association have been
consolidd ted. The oditor of this depart
ment bucomes assistant general man
ager to whom you 6hould anply for an
ageney. We pay liberally. We have an
entirely new plan that will prove to be
the best plan ever devised by any bail
company, simply that we only insure
bushels per acre and take pay iu ousneis.
The price of bushels hailed out and paid
to company will be ths same aud will be
regnlatd by the price in the county
where grain is raised. Un small grain
October 1, other crops December 1. We
need 200 men ou the road May 1. Write
us at once.
TWON MUTUAL.
At last we have a la that permits the
towns people to organize a company to
insure their property us the farmer has
been doinir for the last six years ai a
saving of about one-half the cost prior
to that time. There will b a town mu
tual company started iu Lincoln. Ws
will try to give you some statistics next
week on this kind of insurance.
FA KM, I'lRK.
We ore prepared to write firs and cy-
clone policies now and want men who
nr in favor of u barely mutual to repre
sent us in everv community in the state.
We prefer to have ths agents of local
firs companies to -write cyclona applica
tions for us where there Is n local com
imnv but where there is non we want
firs and cyclone iitfents.
Mlnl.ter MKn.l Very Ilk
Lima, Peru, April H. The lllnen
from which United States Minister
James A. Mi'Kennle ha Uen unV ring
for soma day ha developed Into mimt
arrioii yiiitoiH and attneked the
brain. IU phyU-Iun have tittle hoie
that be will recover.
i Cora.
H...l iimiiI alamita In J, B,
AEMSTE0NO. Bhiandaih, I , lr
in ..ik II itl ou ora Oroainit
ami 4 MittMlitw Urn of l nlt."..
loit caksot in I. It in doinit o. Hi
t artel kw are IUsi. YkI I. 'W Umt..kow.
rt tks Wmivk. I'siim or tm Nosm, au
tsvitfMi Mnwnn'tk In i is, IU
rvii crn - lHlonif rvd lo
ad. Hr ami valuaM l.tni.ony o tit
rt world ot tba I'.arit Vllow lo for
.Nfbra.i uroavra. I twm iu in is
I intra.
!UIao Tsbutss curt BIu1bc,
Oaie
- giving sale that will surpass any
All departments share in making
Easter Dress
Goods.
During Easter week the BIG STORE
makes it possible for you to secure a
strictly high class gown at the price you
usually pay for medium grade goods
A special feature about our dress goods
selling this season is the fact that all our,
imported dress goods are rolled right
side inside, so that you not only get an
up-to-date gown, but a CLEAN and per
fect one.
Pattern enits worth $12
at ,
810
$1
At ,......$8 50, worth $11 & $12
At $5, $4.25, $3.50,and down 0 e n
as low as Jpi.U
Imported dress goods, all rolled
right side inside upwards per jardork
from . OaC
Think of it, imported dress goods at
39c. Every other line of goods in this
as well as in the' black goods and silk
departments go at wonderful reductions
during this great sale.
Important Notice., ,
W-e have received ...castL.. from the fol
lowing p-ron who have failed to give
Iheir postofficH address, and those inter
ested should write at once that we ma;
give proper credit: ' -
Thos. IJarrou.... $ 50
B IViirson '2 00
M V Itui.nvan 2 I'O
H C Crandell 26 1
S I) Cole 1 50 ?
C. Mayfor 1 00 f
Chicken . Mite Exterminator i
AND ? :
Lice Killer.
Lice, mites and fleas on poultry an I
atoek easily and thoroughly removpd?
No'dusting, greasing, dipping or handl- ; i
ing ot poultry is needed. Send for cir- ,
cular that tells all about it. Agents
WHiited. ,'
One-half gallon, 50 cents, one gallon '
75 cents, five gallon, 3.00. ' '
Manufactured by James Cameron, ,
Bearer City, Neb.
MAMMOTH WHITE ARTICHOKI
Seed at farmers' juices. After sevoi
years' experience in growing them for n j
bogs I pronounce them equal to Oil Me
at One-fifth th Cost. For particular,)
and prices address Qeo. A Arnold, Ha IV
don, Phelps County, eb,
Phelps County, Neb. ' '
Iff
.. ' i . .i '
!0t
Wo Pay tho FREIGIV
For3,wwiil dlivr th folio
rombiuatiou to any railroad static"
Vhrimk:
I'dMlUN.VTinN NO. 0.1.
40 lb tout KrantthMed iitfr fl
1 lliv trnlloB kfit ?rnn 1 I
1 lo lb kit Whit l'i.h.
I tb Ileal f.iic Tea...,.
ail,, lteat Ibiklnn Toadw...
II Hi ( tioka tiH
fl IIm I Wet lUlvliia ..,..,,
I lb Itio A JaVaCdfliw,,.,.
I
l.rtry arifrb. wrfktid, &nJ '
CiHtrW lte lUl.
The Farmer's Grocery?
. Il SI, Mal.
f
