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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1889)
SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL W. K. MTTIBMH, E4lur. HARRISON, NEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA. MtrmtiM Aseet leaislalive CkMfM. Attorney Uenerol Lieese, say 8 the lin coin Journal, is in receipt of letters daily king for information about the changes made by the legislature in the laws affecting the meeting of boards of equalization, supervisors and other bod ies. To enlighten perplexed officers it may be well to give the gist of the an swers sent out by Mr. Leese. In coun- ties having township organization the regular meetings are to be on the first Tuesday in January and the first Tues day after the second Monday in July, insieau or tue second Tuesday in Jan uary and the first Tuesday in Jnn 'Ihe board of equalization meets as be fore. City councils of cities of the second Class meet with the boards of supervis ors and constitute the boards of equali zation for these cities. The board of equalization must make the levy lor the school tax. The time for the annual school meet ing is changed by two laws. The one provides that the meeting shall be on the first Monday in June instead of the nrst Monday in April. The other de ciares mat the meeting shall not be later than the last Monday in June. The laws do not appear to conflict and Mr. Leese considers that a meeting held on the first Monday in June will be good. It is provided that the school district taxes shall be certified to the county clerk on or before the first Monday in July. The boards of equalization are required to levy taxes as voted at the annual meeting and certified to the county clerk. The board of equaliza tion must sit not less than three days and not more than twenty-five days. The oint made by Mr. Leese is that, these boards sometimes commence their sessions early iu June. If they would sit continuously their twenty-five days might be up before the taxes of some of the districts would be reported. As they cannot sit more than twenty davs it would be impossible to gather again and make the levy for that district Care must be takeu to see that all dis tricts are provided for before adjourn ment. The board may bridge over the time adjourning until all the taxes are certified to by the county clerk. Town boards meet as under the old law. ITATS JOTTINGS IN IRIEF. Thomas Lamb, who lives with his on eleven miles northwest of Ben edict, was found dead in bed. The day previous Mr. Lamb was feeling stout and walked two miles and did his usual amount of work, and as he did not make his appearance at the breakfast table his son went to wake him, and found him beyond all human aid.' The .W0 bonus for a starch fac tory at Beatrice is raised and work on the buildings will commenoe at once. They will be four stories, of brick and stone, and will be in operation by Octo ber 1. Never was there a better outlook for bountiful crops in north Nebraska than t the present time. The acreage is largely in excess of that of any previous year, in all kinds of agricultural pro ducts. At Lincoln Joseph De Klotz was ar rested on information from L. W. Mar tin, sheriff of Saunders county, charg ing him with horse stealing. De Klotz is charged with stealing a very valuable horse from James W. Boyle, a farmer who lives near Cereaco, and the evidence gainst him ia said to be conclusive. The accused came to Lincoln and secured work, bat was soon apprehend ed and run down. O. H. Ballon, of Plattsmonth, and J. J. Everingham, of Lawrence, Kan., have contracted with the city council of Plattsmonth to put in electric lights. Tan arc lights have been ordered -and about 500 incandescent burners will be furnished to private individuals. The concern contemplates putting in plant t cost of 915,000. There is not prisoner in the Polk eonnty jail. The Menonites at Winter will soon begin the erection of commodious church. Coal has been discovered on Bear creek, three miles northeast of Beatrice. The specimens shown look well and have been tested and found satisfactory, and farther investigations will be made. A mysterious looking man, while passing the residence of William Bohn- , at Maiming, very, carefully set well fiHed sachel in one corner of the yard and took his departure as quickly as possible. Mrs. Bobtisac thinks from the action of the man the sachel with its contents is stolen goods. At an adjourned meeting of the town board of Elk Creek license was granted to J. C. Grimes to ran a saloon the enming year. The temperance people have been making a severe fight against the isnanoe of lioense until recently, when the remonstranoe was wltMrawn and everything is a met A bad cas- of "hit the wrong man" occurred at Homer last week. A man named Jordan, the mail driver, walked up Wbind the village blacksmith and felled him to the ground with a blow from a club. It turned ont that the iiiacKsmiut waa not the man the mail nan intended to hit at all. He had in tended to get revenge ont of a man by the name of Myres. Jordan was naea sjo and costs. Fred George, living near Brady Is land, Lincoln, had four fine hones stolen. At this writing neither the ani mals or the thieves have been seeured. Methodists of Fainriew have selected rite and will erect a boose of worship ia the neat futnre. T. P. Owes and Look Robert, the forgers and fenoe swindlers, had their preliminary hearing before the oowntr jmlgs at Aaroca, and tin evidence of their guilt waa so strong, they wan taud over tor trial at the next tern of tfee itiakriflt mmrt aetd bail bed at f30i, fa eMssJt erf wkaak they want to Jail. A young child of Mr. Peterson, liv ing one and a half miles from Wayne, waa bitten by a vicious horse, which tore the entire flesh to the bone from near the shoulder to the forearm on the left side. It is doubtful about his re covery. Auditor Benton and Treasurer Hill, of the board of equalization, arrived in Lincoln last week. Governor Thayer reached home at the same time. The board report the assessment returns by the Union Pacifio correct, and also state that marked improvement is to be seen all along the line of the railroad. This trip completes the railway inspection for this year. J. V. Winchell, a New York traveling man, made an attempt at Omaha, in his room at the Millard hotel, to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a penknife. Winchell represents the boot and shoe house of A. Garside k Son. When discovered he had cut a gash in the front of his throat, and af terwards pushed the knife blade down ward and left it sticking there. Physi cians dressed his wounds and he will recover. W. A. Ronrke, manager of the Grand Island base ball club, was the re cipient of a beautiful gold watch, pre sented to him by his admirers and lovers of the game in that city. Then was mnch excitement at Fair- bury over a find of a three and one half foot vein of coal. A very enthu siastic meeting of citizens has taken The Methodist people of David City now have no public place of worship, as they have torn down their old church for the purpose of using the material to aid in the construction of the new one A number of the children of Seward are wrestling with the mumps, and one of the school teachers is also thus afflicted. Several Indians from the Winne bago reservation were in Pender last week filing complaints against a teacher in the Winnebago schools, charging him with criminal relations with a number of his female pupils. An investigation will be instituted. It is claimed by some that revelations will be made im plicating more than one in the disrepu table affair. A party of surveyors last week com menced work on the new town-site ad joining Jackson on the Pacifio Short Line. A new town will be laid out di rectly north of the o'.d site of Jackson, and a depot will be built A big boom is expected, for there is talk of the Short liine s shops being built in the flat ad joining the site. Decoration day was fittingly cele brated in Nebraska City, the blue and the gray participating. District court commenced in Geneva last week. There are a third more cases on the docket than ever known before in the history of the county, and about twenty attorneys are in attendance. George Wells, a well-to-do farmer of Howard county, was coming into St. Paul last week, when his horses became frightened, he accidentally dropped the lines and the team got away from him. Mr. Wall was thrown out of the buggy and sustained internal injuries that may prove fataL Steven Moore, of Omaha, now at Nebraska City, is accused of bastardy by Louisa Kramer, and a warrant is out lor his arrest. Moore is said to be in hiding. The Hebron Journal says that Hon. C. H. Willard is building an elegant residence for himself, a fine tenaut house for his farm overseer, barns and other buildings; is constructing fish ponds, grading, fencing, setting out trees and trimming groves. The Norfolk News states that plans are already drawn for twenty new resi dences, and arrangements will be com pleted for the erectiou of a $40,000 struc ture. Edward McCallick, collector for Max Meyer & lire, dealers in pianos, Lin coln, has disappeared, taking with him about $2-50 of the firm's money. About two hundred representative farmers will meet at the Plum Creek school house, east of Ulysses, to take steps to either secure binding twine at from 14 to 16c per pound or not nse it at all. Resolutions have been adopted declaring that they will buy no more twine if they cannot get it at si lower rate than local dealers ask, viz. : 17 and 18 cents. E. W. Justice and Robert Campbell of Grand Island, went to Oregon with a car of stallions about three weeks ago, and have not been heard from for over two weeks. They had considerable money with them and foul play is feared by their friends. Oscar Wilde is a resident of South Omaha and was run in the other day as a vag. . 4 . . The Sunday law is now enforced in West Point, all saloons and basinets houses being closed. : , Benjamin Van Sickle, of Fairfield, has been fined $100 sad sentenced to jail for 180 days for conducting a house of ill-fame. The Stockholm Creamery associa tion has incorporated and will put up the necessary buildings immediately. P. M. Cross, a Burlineton fireman. was killed in a railroad eoilisioii at Lin coln last week. A fast freight and a switch engine came together in the yards. The Beatrice Chsntanqna is erecting a . better class of buildings than are usually found at such a place, and it looks as if permanence is a matter kept constantly in view. , Lincoln ia moving in the matter of a Fourth of July celebration on an elabor ate scale. ; :.y.V'" The Otoe hook and ladder company of Nebraska City will attend the Coun cil Bluffs tournament J. C. Emery, of Beatrioe, baa been appointed U. a Marshal. MoCool Junction now has a saloon. nnd it ia the only institution of the kind in York eonnty. Otoe eennty baa another candidate for the insane asylajn. Mrs. Comeioek. h tlM fortunate lady, and it is said The fruit outlook in Jefferson eoun ty is better than it has been for years. Labor Commissioner Jenkins has made arrangements to go to France next month to make an exhautive study of the beet sugar question. His report on this question will contain a full state ment of the capacity of every county in the state for producing beets, together with careful estimates of the cost of the machinery needed in the manufacture of beet sugar. Already the farmers of the state are taking a deep interest in this subject The Catholics of Minden will build a large brick church and school house this summer. Minden has a population of 3,000 and expects to reach 4,000 during the year ltm. The Lincoln Journal report farm' era as saying that corn is now np six inches in many fields, and plowing has already commenced. Corn, oats and clover are also doing well, and the grass crop is particularly fine. The chinch bugs are in the wheat, but are not mak ing much havos. It is generally said every spring that the crop prospects were never better. Ibis appears to be about the case this year in all parts of iteorasKa. A Kansas man brought suit last week before the county judge of Jeffer son county to get pay for some cattle his son sold to Mr. Andrews of Steele City. He claimed to have sold the cat tle to his son and then to have bought them back before delivering. The Kau sau didn't succeed in establishing his claim. . I -FIFTEEN HWm FROM 8,000 TO 10,000 LIVES LOST. TIiIm It ilia Itrpart Thai Vnmrt From Hit Hre lion of VtifaiJ?tfiWa Viaited by Flovd. Bang Hollow (Pa.) dispatch: The first accounts sent out of the Johnstown disaster are far below the wildest esti mates placed upon the extent of the calamity, and instead of 2,000 or 3,000, it is probable that the death list will reach 8,000 many 6ay 10,000. It is now known that two passenger trains, two sections of a day express on the Pennsylvania railroad, have been thrown into the maddened torrent and the pas sengers drowned. These trains were held at Johnstown from Friday at 11 a. m., and were on a siding between Johnstown and Cone niangli station. The awful torrent came down a narrow defile between the moun tains, a distance of nine miles, and with a fall of 300 feet in that distance, sweep ing away the villages of South Fork, Mineral Point, Woodale ond Cone maugh, leaving but one building stand ing, a woolen mill, where but an hour before had stood hundreds, and dash ing on with the roar of a cataract and the speed of the wind upon the fair city at the foot of the hills. The plain in which but yesterday sat Johnstown sits in the mountain like a jewel of the queen's diadem. The great Uantier oteel works sat in this rmtin. and the city below it. railroad tracks bounding it at the base of the moun tains on the north. Here is whore the trains were standing when the tide wate. like a catapult came down upon them with such resistless force that heavy trains, locomotives, Pullmans nnd oil were overturned and swept down the torrent and were lodged against the great stone viaduct, along with forty one locomotives from the Johnstown round-house, the heavy machinery and ponderous framework of the Gautier mill, the accumulated debris of more than a thousand houses, furniture, uringes, lumber, and human beings. The low arches of the Btone viaduct choked up immediately and the water backed back over the entire level of the valley upon which the city stood to .3 .1. 1 i . I oepiu oi wuai, ironi tne waterworks, in dicate about thirty-eight feet. In the great sea thus formed, thousands of people were struggling for life. The scene to-dyy was one of the most harrowing possible to the imagination oi man to conceive. The accumulated drift gorged up at the viaduct to a height of forty feet and then took fire irom the upsetting of stoves or hirnim Then were strong men made sick at the sight. As- the flames crackled and roared among the dry timber of the floating houses, human bodies were seen pinioned between house roofs, locomo tives, freight, passenger, Pullman and baggage cars. The flames licked with haste their diet of human flesh. The scene was horrible beyond description. From infancy a few days old to the wasted figures of age, all were burned before the eyes of the beholders, and no rescue from such a fate was possible. Strong men turned away with agon ized expressions and women shrieked at the horror of the scene. The dead have been computed at not less than 8,000, and the number may even exceed this estimate. This seems incredible, but until the waters will have abated and the work of removing the dead from this tremendous mass begins, it will be im possible to tell how many lives have been lost. The Associated Press correspondent was the first to cross to Johnstown proper by means of a basket suspended from a coble, as iMissengers are removed from wrecked ships. Here the scenes were magnified in their horror. Here were residences of the little city's most wealthy and intelligent people. Here were found the bodies of some of the most prominent citizens, with all the members of their families. Cinder. Market Main, Locust, and Washington streets have been' swept clean and bare of all buildings of whatever character, and the inhabitants seem to have fled into the streets at the first warning of danger and rushed to their- deaths. For those who remained in their houses had an opportunity to flee to the npper stories. When houses were frame, they were floated from their foundations and many were saved. The Hotel Hulbert, a brick structure, Irad sixty-five guests, and sixty-three of these were killed by the falling in of the floors and walls. The Morrell library, tlia school house, the Alma hall, the general stores and offices of the iron company, and one other brick building an all of prolmbly two thousand build ings that have not 1mcii floated from their foundations caved in. The stone viadnct in forty feet high from the river bed at lower water mid over this the water rushed in a resistless flood. On tne west side is, I ho, Bessemer nil milk of tne Cambria Iron comtwny. Althongh warned to flee to the bill sides muv of the men, resting iu fancied security. . . ivtMHi Of I' rittsbnr.. dis.h; J1 VfJ Mtn ti-il iu the res!'"11 1 com" - Johnstown said beiociuct. i. ', Democratic club of New York V- If IKE above town broke, "boiiiao 'T' hundred of the Atwi aii jiimit-u . r'eTdownU. the city, ca with it desth .d Junction. with their oecu.-ud, were swep s-V and many were drowned. The re uno communication with Johnstown, but the tele-rapli o)rator on the renusj ,. " L Hollow, twelve miles road lower . . this side of Johnstown, says at lea seventy-five dead bodies have floated post The wires are all down, and trains an ranuing east of Bleirsvi le which is about twenty five miles west of Johustowu. There is no way to - ge the scene of the disaster lull titulars can hardly be obtained to-night althoii"h every effort is being made to do so. "There will be no trains through to the east before to-morrow. A LATER HEPOBT. The latest reliable information re ceived from Johnstown comes through Pennsylvania road officials who aver that over two hundred dead bodies have been counted floating down the stream at Johnstown alone, wime aioua n Unes many sddrtional lives had been lost. It is asserted tuere are ira- houses in Johnstown pro-r entirely above the water hue. A special irsiu bearing the Pennsylvania ranroaa om- cials and Associated press corresouo. euts has left this city for the scene. Telegraphic communication if entirely cut oft", and until telegraph rc-air men and oH.-rotors with the necessary instru ments upon up et the nearest oint, but little reliable mformutiou caa be on tuined. , . Tim Associated pres corresKincteni on n s-cial tram en route to the scene of the disaster, says that the telegraph wires being down alisolutely for six or seven miles below me inimeamie m-.-u.-, and lwing in unworkable shape for three or fonr miles distant it was nft I the lln. The tonus- - . , President Cleveland, nae hotel, on the S.tli. leaders oi V .era nreseut All tue ZZTy were represented at the banquet . , When the rresidin officer introduced Vr.Cleeland then was a furor, of ap plause which tbrestened tooven. rp.il tonnds. When qniet s re stored Mr. Cleveland " h- "Many incidents of ry short resi dence in this good city Uv.arrvod to fill my cup of gratitude and to arouse my sppreeiation of the kindness and consideration of those with whom I Lave made my home. The WUlil.r for Sib thsctoen. of New York We long been distinguished. onjdone iZ)t iTmy welcome and jet I can rely y toil me ,"" wl11 "more dly ' "'"I'TlZ bered than the opi-ortuuity afforded me b, this occasion to greet !f..Il0,',,l friends I see about me. V ,hi le I be in more susceptible than 1 and a 1 these i:..- .. ..i U more suscei . i vnTsonal kindness. i :i. i - . nn una value" more ins whim i"" Bt,,u , , l fn.lhll. it certnuily ill"" ' .uriirise when I aT liings are not more cherished than mv stiachment and loyniiy hi ink mmu.-...-ocratic faith ami my obligations to the cardinal principle" of its lirt,r organi sations. Ihae Wn honored by my party far bevond my deserts. Ind.-ed, oo man can deserve its highest honors. After ail vears of public n-rvire I re Inrn to yon, mv party friends. Six years have I stood s your lepresenta tivs in state and nation, and now I take my place agaiu iu the ranks more con vinced than ever that the ciims of true democracy is the cause of the people, their safeguard and their hope. I come t. . 1 s-v rt' r,m ami : rr rnn with ii n f ii'ii m- sir aiiwiiii( b no is i it i no poiiu'wum w uiphm - Y TNI Wilt ana evur. viKiuTH nouses in i ii., were uesiroyed by fir- 840,000 lose. Cattle thieves are rprt ,) u dating on the borders of y. Nebraska. Citizens of Ottawa and r.,aJ oiiuij rruMSMing agaiust the estate acts. to caa, 'JT'lltt U ' : n, I not given to man to meet all the various The chief oflieials of the Pittsburg end ' fee has been "a Hula ofT fee a year or . loitered about the mills and wan en- Hon. MIIM in AM lnala-1 of the main line of the I'ennsylvauia railroad received mtst of their first in formation from the signal tower at bank Hollow, six miles west of Johnstown. At a quarter of 8 o'clock a boy waa res cued by men in the signal tower of the railroad company. His name is un known, but he said that with his father, mother, brother ami tsvo sisters he was swept over the breast of the new stone, railroad bridge at Johnstown; that it capsized a few seconds later and they were all drowned, so far as he could tell. ia railroad operator officially reixirta that before dark they were able to count 1!) persons clinging to buildings ond wreckage ordrnwued and floating on the current. If this information is to be credited the damage in the town projicr must W in the nature of a clean sweep. As early as 1 o'clock an alarm was Bent to Johnstown that there was danger from the dam. The railroad officials were notified and in a very short time began to carry jieople from the town to places of aafetv. on the regular trains and ou hastily improvised rescuing rains. Superintendent Pitcairn, of the western division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was ou his way to South fork and was notified of the iuiDeiidiu'' trouble. A PESCHIITIOX OF THE RESERVOIR. In order to understand the nature fif tbih calamity, it is necessary to describe respective locations of the reservoir at Johnstown. It lies about two and a half miles northeast of Johnstown, nnd is the site of the old reservoir, which was one of the feeders of the Pennsylvania canal. This sheet of water was formerly known as Coneniaugh lake. It is from 200 to 300 feet above the level of Johnstown, being in the mountains. It is about three and a half miles long and from a mile to a mile and a quarter in width and in some places it is 100 feet in depth' It holds more water than any other re ryoir, natural or artificial in the United States. It waa held in cheek bv n dam 700 to 1000 feet wide. It is ninety feet in thickness at the base, and its height is 110 feet The top has a breadth of over twenty feet. Recogniz ing the menace which the lake held to the region below, the South Fork club which owned the reservoir, had the dam inspected once a month by a Pennsyl vania road engineer and their investiga tion showed that nothing lee. than some convulsion of nature would tear the bar rier away and loosen the weapon of death, ihe steady rains of the past forty-eight hours increased the volume of water in all the small mountain streams, which were already swelled bv lesser rains earlier in the week. From the best information obtained at this time, it is evident that something in the nature of a cloud burst must have taken place. u Cardinal 8ioilBrllh Ucssm. Baltimore dispatch: Cardinal Gib bons is an earnest advocate of high li- "I m decidedly opposed to prohibi tionw. means of preventing iJ, pe r. ance because it does not prohilnt penence has shown that i those state, where prohibition has been triT.l not an .effective meainto tu-evf M ,' vice of driukin P..,i i e,,t"1!? the diaeonnnJSl I frol'lu't'on is to le the drmikard with ZZTx" cou'"ds b uign noense, with mor.1 . 1 as the most efficient wLJT ,.'nct"n, the drinking vice Ty 0' d,ni"ishinB high licenaf JSLJ? ord make nnmWof ice ' r limited each ward and ti.- lV".Ti,nl only lo persons Til -... - giv Uqnrs on Hii iiday and 11' S ,l ' e rigidly t u forced. 7' ' WouW it lowwasi'Sthefol. condemn ti.:Twe.mortmphatiealt. Croninjthat we i T!rT of r. that seek fo.nv wiT lh,e l"mnii, National leagui !uf$"n,T0,w Iri.1, in the sHKiri2d,OTfno with the aessXrtku, n.'6 crime, w. nT(,',,ori this We that jiSSm JU'-T" ud conflicting views of his party duty and jiolicy which prevail in an orgam ration where individual opinion is so freely tolerated as in the democratic l-arty, and yet when they are honestly held" and sdvooated they should pro voke no bitterness or condemnation, but when they are dishonestly pro claimed, as a mere cover and pretext for personal resentment and disapiwint ment, they should be met by the ex jxisure and contempt which they de serve. No man can lay down the trust which lie has held in behalf of a gen erous and confiding eople and feel that at all times he has met in the best aible way the requirements of his trust but he is not derelict in duty if be has conscientiously devoted his eftorU and his judgment to the people's service, "I have deliberately placed in close connection loyalty to democratic princi ples and devotion to the interests of the people for, in my view they belong to gether, and should mean the same thing, but in this day of artiwin feeling anil aiiacnmenl it is well for us to iim and recall the truth that the only jnstiflea- iiou ior me existence oi any party is the claim that in principle and perf.irmsnce lis oujects and purposes are the promo tion of the public good, and the advance ment of the welfure and ptosperity of the entire country. There never was a party platform or declaration of princi ples which ma not profess these thin uu mno wiem me loumiatioiis of a party creed, and any laxly of men who should openly proclaim thev were asso ciated together tor Mitt (tnrDtl iri rtua of gaining supremacy in the government whu me sentiment of distributing the ofuces nd sioils of victory among their ascmtea would be treated it h ridicule and scorn. Thus are we brought face to face with the prosiiinn that parties should no mors than individuals t nn- "uwi.ui ami dishonest. Of course, in the supremacy of a rty there are ad vantages to its members, and this is not uui wuen high party aims and i'vT lost sight of or aWn uoneu, anil the lncfit of office holding end personal self sre all that remain to lmrty. tiri,y. not onlv is the r""UBU oi inose relied on for pat .uppuri lorieited, bnt elements of i i . "w nd lastiug po litical strength sre gone. lbs honest differences of opinion that S1W-T", "J "? qneations of n.h .h ,r,nue Policy should fnr- oifCMMdpoiut0ttUljei'el peStait?ffk 'J'' tU iU, .nrv Isl of11ll,,dV'o trty and ! ' thrf,"!-'li every crisis and sition w, find it in the fgct that it. L. is laid ill -Ar.viVi 4 St. Four persons were burned i .t. oy me eipiosiou of an oil vana, Cuba. v n . . wuBiaum, ex-trejiur.-r , I porx, ar., is said u he short i couuU with the city some .Cj im T1. .tin,n .' .! Maybrick, who is charged w,t;, J ntf tier lillaln.l In 1 .....1 '1 " " ' " "vh-iiju, 14 yt.-j- Mrs. Voyce, of New York m held in tlO.OOO 1hu.U f.,r j treatment of her 7 year b'.l daughter. An unsnewisfiil attempt wJS m-, wreck a train bearing tnn,, i iceue I the Uraidool, ld.,jJ A single tax party hM been f ,ri fvmth DakoU in urge the i;ie0ri of singla tax princiides in tu c state constitution. An engineer and brakemau ff(.r, tt on the Housatonic r ia.1. i .dber trainmen were kerioi''T ir near Ikidgeport, Conn. ' ' The Dulnth, Kouth Shore ani A tic railroad, which acts m a fee . r l: Tt .i liio v Buauiun i aeiiip, profoao U nn vesuiiuie last trains ln-te-B ii sud iJuluth, liiiu., alxmt June 1. Two men seized a well-dre-,! , who was walking on the str-vt hi J its, Ka., Ixmnd and gagged her hurried her into a clowl catnc .lrove rapidly away. The w-iiuq" itratiger in the city. T.1... r..i 1-1 . MIIUU WUIU Il'iJ'lri, a !'?;), ,i) yi distnct oourt at IUwiins, Wvo which Mrs. France sued f,,r l1(.ri! ill her diseased husband's p-sltr held by an awiignee, to Ue t(l-.ei tho cannot recover. W. V. Thomas, United St.iN m ht w ijnruru, iu reeeivfw in j;r ftylft by King Oscar. He nu w, to the palace iu a royal cjirn; t'ount Horn and - received lv tuti snd court officials. Itolii Mr 'il, and the king made speeches. The wipe has ordered that ou the -i- .t m ma unToiiing id mo monomer, lliordince Bruno, who was put tod s a heretic in IrVK), all papal g-mnli gensdarms shall keep witiiiu tne ifrw. of the Vatican. 1 Unin on f irlrmgli . been ordered to return immediately tier stone vvtucin U lllr! V f- . 1 , e,t inUl i organ zatinn .r. uuul'11 iHlrtr nenu. the ' ' r"c V1 " "I'Pe- ways remaiiie.l thatloie of VnZ riT,"0",' H mwleit in" estr 11 u i r'1. '"ch has feat .nThr" ,V ,e..'',d.'r and Its countrv i o. 1 " .a." l,fM" to supremacy. I " L' tn which e ,nf.:: prty w ... --,.- connned with n narrow lum " permit uniph and Prty creed ooedience the advance'd T ,o , h T wil1' and tnm... r"1 of the countrv I'Ply PrincinTX -! -V.6 I"!" and "tional broULwl . .f "i"" Uourfeii0ur,'.to the end that u ckieve4Bl -i7? b7 "'-ny - Wei.' KfSJBri,,y 1d t" Ik g,in)!(1 gj.wnUge is .als to sectio, '"."matory d"r" favor the Lh',rM,,0D- ofhees and ala,in. "'"'"I'lioat ion of 'wa of ttltZ l..i ' l,ronie and ba- "" lighten tl?.V''j PP1 Jerr ''me.nd total. I,,rd,l,.' in cost of .Iro"iUtens tribute. n"aet West Norfolk hasTl.. iJT" "'ss Uaek. il'T? r"desMss BBd I. Isetslsties Aftinit Tillie Few. Pine Bluffs (Ark.)dispatcli: Dr i son, a member of the colJegs of ph. ciaus and surgeons of th provmM Quebec, and a late member of the sd board of health of Panama, r-tJ s p yesterday at the f juit-i-ulii d;1 meeting of the state me l-i! s-yi"t; Arkansas. Tlie subject an "Tel Fever." and the result of l.j nywu eitending over many yean ta Pawns ( olon, Mexico. Cuba and uiuim, t.; led to his bold forecast of tii Jsckd ville epidemic, was btonglil mit. 1 tirnlar mention was tnnJe in the rail of Dr. Domingo F. llevie. of l!;o JI rio. who is entitled to iitnr u li the first to recogoizo and cu'.t.rst tl term of yellow fever, at; i to a lation as tiroidiylactic. Mnt-.on also made of the work of Dr K.Oinrl the latter surgeon in chief of tl I'M ma ('anal company. wlio pM faith in the protective power of iourei tion was fully shown bv its UiOcmufl himself and having a mild f'.riu of jl low fever, which was follow i wyPi feet immunity from the ditwf, finallv th friimal work of Vr Uri Findfav and Dr l)elr-ado. of HH Dr. Nelson, being rroiil-T with the work of these genUm"- loldlv forecast the daV when if I If m sirvssi n wak IU. fr. r mil U.i'fi rank with imwo lation a'4.ait losll M -A. O. WolfenlMirger, of LiDfJ has gone to South Dakota, to stnnip territory in the interest of ptoW" section to be nrgeil as an sdlmon t new sUte constitution. Hi menU will keep him bujy i-k" Ml August ao. tvrsj arvcsT ako rKuncct mud Klfirhnt- OMAHA. Whsht-No. 2 Cosk No. 2 niixul. ........ Oits-Ko.2.. IIte - ............,,,..,... .m hUTTKB Creriinrrv ........ BuTTKa liics roll Kous FrtMli. 61 i n $ 2 25 9 IS '9 IS 4 4 u0 tHicLlv, perdo J Tcmkeys Per lb g . Laiions-fholce, irbo... 4 5 f 25 I '3 no ( 8?3 14 9 -CHv U. 11.1. ' tofeonstrne- 4 1T lJ I i h 'J mon hu.. OUTOSCS Nebraska - Aeei.ts-Per bbl - XKsks Navieai Wool Fjtis, r ft......- - Honsr Hoot Mliwl .,rUfnif..... Hoos-Hmvv wsights.... ItEKVES Clinlr atni... Bassr Cbotos Western. NKW VOltlC tv .. Hi 'S J oax-Jlo. 41f p:" "lr"-":::i2 25 - ............. i OL- Ls an 7 li ailCAOO. WsaT-pSju.!,,!....- 1 Conn Ptr bitslksl oaa....,, , 11 Lssb- . 8 70 HoosParklnc Aahilllllnf. 4 ' t'ltn-Hi.. " sr-NsUvs,.. BT. vovia Wbwst No. red ash... Coas-Psr btishsl . 0t Per busksl ......i Hoes allied packlnf - C'srvLav-Fsadm KANSAS ClTlf-Wsmsr-Per bushel Con ParbSMhal. Osre par bushel " Csyrua Blosssrs Afesders. I " Hoa-Oood to tholes w BIOUX CJTY. ) 1(0 19 30 SI 4 30 1X9 i "1 t t ill "year I f am-resdsrs J 2 1 UosMi-afbjaaU . 11 A I! "l