THE SIOUX COUNTY JOTH
L. i. SI'IMIIN-, I rt.pri.
xi::
Ttie Silrer Eocam;t:ri-e '
Deicoit, Mini., A'jj. ' -
as a pr-uJ d:iy in the hint
jGrand Army of die R?pubi;c.
the
w;t
1
3it J the grandest parse. h
tori' of the organization and
tie hid
as tiiM e
the twenty-tif Ui or ' silver ecc'iiniu.e:. .
an eccasioa of magnlfi ec;':e ami
frranduer surpassing the foudeet dreams
cheritAed by its humble founder, Dr.
Stethenson of Illinois, twenty-rive years
ago.
For eix hours today, under a bright
sod, 10,003 veterans tramped sturdily
jt the line of march and such was the
mepiration cf the moment that even the
fMlest of "the maimed and crippled
comrades found themselves adequate to
the ordeal of the five miles march.
The firing of a 6lute from the United
States steamship Michigan in the har
bor announced to the waiting veterans
t 10:10 that the command to mo-e
had b&eo given tnecomuiander-in-chiof.
Pour magnificent arches erected by the
citizens in different parts of the city
sarked the line of march. The most
beiutif ul of them was a maguifuect
tower and war arch at the intersection
of Woodward and Jefferson iveuues.
It was a veritable work of art.
Slowly and majestically the process
Ion. Btarted from Woodward and Adams
venues, with CommnnJer-ir.-Chief
Vaaaey and hiss aff in the lead until
the reviewing stand was reached, file
eAasd from which the comma-.der-in-nief
and his staff reviewed the parade
was situated on the "Campus Marti
jtufi"onthe east side of Wcodward
avenue.
OCMKEAL, VEASEY RECEIVES A.V OVATION.
When General Veasey appeared be
fore the reviewing 6tand, the vast coa
oearee of people clustered about the
campus cheered themselves hoarse.
The general reigned up his charger,
however, and paused. General Alger
aad the Detroit post, his escort, passed
by him and drew up before the review
Aof stand, fronting it with canes at a
jerarge. General Veasey looked on
arttli a gratified smile then lifting bis
-it gracefully from his brow, he al
Joaed his horse to pass with slow . .steps
fcefore them. A3 he passed the review
ing eland every occupant arose to his
Cast. Foremost was the great Jadhia
Sg liter. General Miles of the regular
ny, who had been leaning over, bure
jeeded, with his white gloved hands
initial above his sword hilt.
General Veasey reached the ead of
fifce eland and the Detroit veterans un
Cacied their flag, scores of band struck
p liely sir und lhe crowd chnered
, jaea more. General Veasey then rode
6a the stand and dismounting entered
Ms box in front. The Detroit post
. by and the parade continued to-
the massive war arcb.
Beside the staff of the commander-in-chief
there were on the reviewk g stand
Secretary of vVar Proctor, Sd.retary of
the Navy Tracy, General Milee, Asist.
smt Secretary of the Interior Bussey,
tarn or three governors and a half dozen
: commander-in-chiefs.
WeSc 'itietl tu a Coidinl Manrer.
Ueklix, Aug. C Mr. Wdiiani Wa'
terPhelp3, the Utiited States "emitter,
3orted M8firs. Uaotiy, Lu'tc-r worth,
Uadsay, Bjtler nod Beck, "comprising
the foteln omm'.siion of the Chicago
-sCatutiib'an exposition to the office of
Kerr Von Boettschtx, secretary of the
tasperial home cfiic-e and representative
-arfthe ehaiioeilor. Uftrr Von Tiotten
liurg, under eecro'r y In the channel
lorie of tli3 cm pi rv, 'as also oae of the
party. Mr. I'nefl" jiresented the mem
Mnaf t he c-oamiiasion to Htrr Von
Soettscher, who waieomed theoi ia a
-wecy cordial inaaLer. The committee
fJaseribed the plan and scope of the ex
fcition and in the conversation that
waned llerr Von Boettscher expresjed
Sua confidence that Germany would be
en ted at the world s 'air in a
: worthy of the occasion and said
tha friendly relations existing between
2araaaDy and the United Stales would
JjatortLerstrengthened by such an ex-fcaW-
Jfr. Batterworth responded to the
raniii of Hcrr Von Boettscher. He
' leelared that the assent of Germany to
'-take part in the Chicago fair had evoked
h greatest satisfaction in the United
-Stater.
Jlefelt sonvinced that the exposition
waM contribute to cement more firm
Bf tiaetiee binding the counties:
After the interview with llerr Von
BoatUcVer the committee visited Cban-
- oellor Von Caprivi who warmly ieceU-ed
fubsequenlly the commission
I aconferenoe with Herr Wermutn,
-the world's fair commissioner of Ger--jBBMy
la regard to the form of negolia--taaae
to be conducted with Germrn
eaarehant6 and others whom the coin
"janaios d.ire to exhibit at the fair.
' V- Idaiitllied Uer.
UnrToBK, Aug. 6. The police of
rBaaoUyn having been a ked to aid the
i aarfhiirltim of QjeenauiVy in cleariig
m0tk mystery of Cbe f i who, was
I murdered at Glendai.'. L. I., ta
f, word was receivea i.hnt Charles
tX ffebber bad identified her as .'
eaVsna, Matilda li .her, aged-twenty-two,
CVaar Harsn, Coonwho left that
caaa Saturday w'th fit in her pee
MTKfM. She in said to have left Id
aaapiajr with a nian named John Abba.
l.o-.cMice IU:r Imuirle.
(mo !: L'i iteJ mui-ratioi
. ... .. r.-, in rarer to the tress-
! d-w.ita.est state that the
chiii r
i ruin, iV.,:.e! Weuer, acd lit. rwmi.
ha. goes to Russia I.- ' of Germany,
j ...,., ihy are now rrose.uting the.r
! i:.q ii-Commifsotiers Crofg, Po-
li-r y
Ml'!
i:-p,
of VI.
,d St-hul-z ill carry on u.e
s in Great Britain and the
c portion of the continent. 1 he
It s isdlcute that a large amount
i .1 information is beirg col
lerted, to obstacles heing interpoeef
ct'L-ihl y or otherw ise to the invest iga
tiots which ere le:ng made.
Ia an interview between the com
missioners and the Mormon elder ic
ehRr-e of Mormon emigration at Liver
pl that otiicial. who is acting in the
place of Er',1 am Young, jr., stated tha'
he and all Mormons believed poijitaiu..
law to be constitutional the Mormon
church had adopted a rule against ite
proct ice in the United States and that
all Mormon converts abroad are so in
formed before their embarkation for
America. He further lilted that when
ever the question was asked converts
were fcsiri of Hie rightfulness of
polygamy but of the leaal impossibility
of its being practiced at present in the
United States or Great Britain and
teat they must not go to America if they
do not intend to obey the la and ab
stain from pdygamous marriages.
Found Mini lira t.
Chicago, Au. i. When May Conway
awoke at the Saerman bouse Saturday
morning she was borriiied to find her
husband, J. C. Conway, dead by her
aide. An empty bottle which had con
tained morphine, on the chair by the
bed, plainly told the story. The sui
cide is a c mpaaied by several sensa
tional features and the causo for Con
way's death is shrouded in mystery.
Conway was private secretary to
Manager Walker of the Illinois steel
sompany. and lived at South Chicago.
Tao weeks ago he ca'ne to the Sherman
house and wa f ssigned to room Xo. 307.
When ne registered he told Mr. Pierce
that he expected his wife in a short
time and that when she arrived tbey in
tended to take a trip to Philadelphia
and other enstern cities. He spent most
jf his time about the hotel barroom.
A short time ago a pretty woman
ame to the hotel and inquired for Con-
ay saying she was his wife. The wo
nan who claims to be the dead man's
wife is twenty years old, possessed of a
pretty face and figure. When asked
ibjut her marrkge she tearfully said
hat she had no proof that she was Con
way's wife. "We were married in Mar
quette," she said, "I don't remember the
name of the miniate nor have I a mar
riage certificate. When I asked him
for it he told me he would attend to
that and I trusted him."
H Woul I llMlgn hi Scat.
London, Aug. 5. The sentence of
suspension imposed upon Mr. Henry J,
Atkinson, member of the house of com
mons for Boston, for his abuse of power
in placing on the records a challenge of
the accuracies of divisions, expired Mon
day. ,
Mr. Atkioaot, was present at the ses
sion and a3ked leave to make a motion
to expunge from the j jurnal of the
house the resolution ordering his ex
pulsion. He spoke earnestly in support
t his request and declared that he
Aouid rather die than suffer the dis
grace that attached to his name by rea
son of the occasion being spread upon
the pages of the journal. The Right
Hon. George Gosden, chancellor of the
xchfquer, abvieed Mr. Atkinson to let
the matter pass. Mr. Atkinson said
that he cjuld not let the matter pass.
He had been drummed out of the house
and if be was considered sufficiently re
spectable to remain within the precincts
of parliment he must have the question
of odium debated. If the house con
tirmed the disgac that had 1 een put
upon him he would resign his feat.
A EaU e-maiked Belle.
Washington, Aug. 5. Major John
Van B. Hoff, post surgeon at Fort Riley,
Kan., has sent to the war department a
battle-marked relic of the late cam
prgn against the Indians in South
Dakota. It is an ambulance guide
which has upon its field the sign of the
Red Cross. According to the terms of
the Geneva convention this cross, when
properly displayed, is respected by all
(ombatants in civilized warfare. There
are more than a dozon holes ia the
guide, made by the shots 'rom rthe In
diana' weapons, and Major Hoff in hia
letter accompanying ' it expresses the
opinion that the Geneva convention
cuts no figure in Indian warfare. The
guide wis one of those displayed in. the
Wounded Knee fight.
Private Richard Costner and William
Girdwood wererantsd certificates for
gaUftrjr displayed in this fight, as well
ai ia the fight at White Clay creek.
n OcnUs Bales Implicated,
, Paris, Aug. 5. Senior Zorilla, the
Spanish republican, in an interview de
nied that he was in any wy implicated
inhe Barcelona affair. He said that
ha woald do nothing without the cer
tainty of success.
The latest report from Barcelona jus
tifies the belief that the affair was a
genuine revolutionary attempt on the
pert of the rtpublicsas.
Ila Will Pla.
Cu'tv LAMi!ta, X. Y-, Ac?- '
i.f the most thn.ixg trsRed ea that i.hi '
ctwrred in Wt.'.cheeter county U k
lluoe Saturday and will res u it in '
dsath of .Vewlon Baker, pr va'e
tanr of liubert Ii.k--:r'.l. who wc ra- j
talty hot four tunes oy vrviiie k
dersoo, late aent of the Lcuiavi.-company.-
Acdrton and his family reei '
the Moo-Jy homeatead a-d he
part of the housa to Baiier and hi
Ths two families have never agre
::d
cs fc-hborly quarrels were frequei. -twen
ths women of the house, v .i-rh
some time ago became so serious that
Andrson and Baker took up the quar
rel and often hid heated d eputes over
the matter. Ths quarrels became tno ,
and mors bitter every day between tiie
two men until it went so far that both
the husbands threatfneJ to takee:h
other'sliv3. The thiaiti cminated
in one of tas t thri.Iini due's and
tragedies which has ever b?n known.
Baker and Anderson were walking
toward each otber to aJj iat their diHi
cultifs. They had not proceeded far
when they jreived Mrs. Baker cem
irg towird tl)82i, to meet her husband
and walk home with him so that the
twomenwou'd not quarrel, but when
she was within a fw feet of her hus
bmd she said: "While you were absent
this nurning that man (pointing to An
derson) s'.ared at me in a strange man
ner and his action aid conduct insulted
me. lie did nut address me, but he
laughed in a daring and sarcastic man
ner." Baker then turned to Anderson
an J l aid: "That was an insult to my
wile and I, as a husband, cannot allow
til is."
Bjth men drew their revolvers anil
Mrs. Bakersprang between theoi and
threw her arms about her husband's
nck and tried to shield him from An
derson's bullets. Mr. Baker, becom
ing exhausted, swooned away. Both
men fought for their lives. They clung
to ee-h other for a few minute", and
Anderecn finally broke away and quickly
stepped back a couple of paces and
raising bis revolver tired at Baker.
His aim was true, for as Baker wai
ai.out to raise his arm to shoot Ander
son fued, the bad striking Baker's right
arm and breaking it. Baker's weapon
fell from his hand, and Anderson then
tired three more shots in quick succes
sion, tne second shot striking Baker on
the forehead and making a glancing
wound, while the third bullet entered
his left aids just below the heart, acd
the fourth bullet pierced the right
side.
Baker dropped to the ground mortally
wounded and begged Anderson not to
shoot again. When Anderfon saw his
victim lying on the ground he placed
his revolver back in his pocket and
walked home leaving Baker and his half
cnzed wife on the roadside. Mrs-
Btker soon called f r help and her
wounded hnsband was taken to the
Rame house here his would be murder
j had already preceded him. Drs. By
ington and Acker were hastily sum
moned and after examining Baker's
wounds pronounced them fatal. An
dsison was arrested.
Ia Rogar't to the Iia'a.
San Fhawcisco, Cai,., Aug. 3. L. W.
Martinez, aid-decamp to General
Montt of the Chilean insurgent party,
said that Marshal G rd at San Diego
had ordered Captain M.nzan of the
Itata to take all his men ashore until
legal procesdings are over. The ex
pense of this would be very heavy, ntd
as the machinery of the Itata has been
unshipped for repairs, there is no dan
ger of her running away. General
Montt has order d Manzen not to obey
the order unless the marshal brings
soldiers to force compliance, ne says
the marshall has exceeded his powers.
A dispatch from an Diego says Cap
tain Manzen denies the report that the
Chilean ship Maipo, which is said to
have had a heavy cargo of arms and
ammunition for tha. insurgents, has
sunk. Instead, he says she is anchored
in Iquique harbor. The report of the
founderiag arose from the wrong trans
mission of a Spanish message.
Fila I hit a a Id, Tit.
PHii.ADrxr.HiA, Pa., Aug. 3. -Cashier
John Hayes of the Keystone national
bank has filed his affidavit in the suit
brought by the assignee of ex-City
Treasurer Bardsley to recover 1925,000
alleged to have been deposited by
Bardsley in the Keystone bank, and for
which smount Bardsley held fourteen
due bills. Cashier Hayes swears that
but six of these bills are legitimate, and
they represent only 325,0O0, which was
the actual amount deposited by Bard..
ley. Ths other due hills, covering f 000 -000,
were given to Bardsley by Preei
dent Marsh with fradulent intent, not
one cent being deposited in return for
tbtm. The affidavit also avers that
there was guilty collusion between
Bardsley and Marsb in this matter.
The hoavy decline In wheat has caus
ed a dull market for Hour, and the big
mills are not turning out their usual
quantities. The output hist week foil
Off 30,580 barrels.' Ono mill at Minnea
polis of a daily capacity of 2,000 barrels
has stopped altogether.
Or. Mathews, who has boon study.
Ing suicide, dad. that it pertains ex
clusively to civilized countries, and In
creases In accordance with the decree
of civilization. "agree
IIHENAIIONALENCOTLM
ii ms ou r l.isu'ol ;
null M;ij rity.
Wi-liinut
11, ...1 l. rtl. i
ill lilt. rll I .'!
I.,-lit
I. .
i on mi rri r ox in.-oi t n"
, i.o.;, Aa'. 7. -The twtrcty-f.'th
. i.tau-j n.ei.t of the G. A. R. l
f.
in.;,! teion. All that art and cul-
: i.rr i tirtts could do to make the man.
bu.'.dicg a'tr.ctive had Wn ex
erted,: u i! tin orations which !
-.t.e iii'.i-nor, !ii:d einblefiiat e tf He r-
!. r. lei-pite the i:i,ii.en-ry
,t tt'iS crotndt d i.j ;he U'.ll.')-
A
f A
11..1 Lies U-fcre the oper.icg G-tura:
Yei.s-y ar.d staff entered the hali m o
Aere e or'.ej to ti e gran 1 atai .1. 'ihe
..ppmrnui e of the cumii.urtier-iu-'.:!-i f
' he .'.'!:hl for applause. Br.iK'
ti e as mb ii'eto orJer, he iir iioun
'. e f 'i mi! penir.g of ti e euciiiiipiiienl
a d .i. reeled the adjutant-general to
,;i the roll of departments. liery
,-a: ami terrrory in the unicn was
i. pre.-i.lej ai d the roll showed ti e
'...!. st i.llendulU of lielt gates in the
1. 1 story of the organization.
Tne oj euing address o! 1 he commit d
r-iu-chief was listtte 1 t i a;tenti.e!y.
TI k reporli of the o'i.er fjllii-ersot 11. e
-t .If were I re-uted ai ii spread bef-.-re
the eiic-h'ii; inent. 'J'iie acljulant gener
ii's report tor the periJ ending June
i", Iw'.ll, us far as rn e.ved. shows in
t m.ilnig forty-live iieo rllii-nlx, with,
and ri'.'lo" c.'inrMiles in
x;il s'.ai ding. Tj es'j;n expended m
;har:!y, u reported for tne xear ending
June lit, H'.'l a i; 'J.,l'.l. The total
(ti in be' of ilea hs f.r the ) ear w ae .",1
I'li9 quarter master general's report
-howed as.-fte i t ?? I'vf.'. The refor; of
hb (irunt niouuui-.'Ul fund coiniiutlee
jhowed it was auguienled but 137.'Jl
iuring the past year.
Ttie inspector-geuernl's report, after
la'ailing the ronditiou of the order,
iavs, in conclusion: ' Our comrades in
.he stronger and more prosperous de
:niraiiieuts should not be forgetful of
he necefsiti js of those in the weaker
Hid less favored territories, and should
issist and encourngo them in the good
ork when the opportunity offers."
'he report of the judge ndvocate-gercr-
il derives its chief interest from this do-
hsion on the vexed race question. As
us conclusions differ from the re ceo m
lipndatiocs of the cominander-in-cheif,
ihedispute is further complicated. The
Jecision s as follows: The question
proposed is whether there can lawfully
je two Jepartments covering the same
territory at the same time. Var in
stance, a department made up of white
posts and atolher f black posts, or one
Df foreign born and another native born.
I think the question must he answered
in the negative. Tne idea is contrary
to the usages and universal understand
ing of the order hitherto. If additional
jepartmen:s in states may be formed
n lines of co or and birth, they may b
jn line of personal antipathies orHGpon
disagreements of any kind. But with
out adverting further to the obvious
evils likely to follow fr m theestabiisV
ii. g of rival departments in any state,
t is enough that it is clear the rules
icd ieu btiojB do not provide for the
istublishment of but o"e department
;n auy state or territory,
'J he leport tf the surgeon-general is
jheitly interested iu a statement it con
tains from Pension Commissioner
Baum, that the amount of $110,000,-00
will he expenoed for pensions during
the fiscal year.
During the forenoon session of the
escampment Commander-in-Chief Vea
sey was presunled with two grvelg. The
first was an ivory one from Comrade
Clarlison of Nebraska acd the other, a
wooden one, presented by Comrade Duf-
iield of Michigan. The latUsr was made
in the f:rm of a wood flag staff that
surmjunted the fort at Detroit L'50
yeats bso.
The commander-in-Chief appointed a
committee on resolutions. Among
those appointed are the following:
John L. Jolley, South Dakota; W. It.
Manning, low's; R-J. Oglesby, Illinois;
H. K. 1'a nier, Nelraeka; Benjamin ii.
Bryant, Wisconsin; W. N. Campbell,
Minnesota.
The negro question was referred to a
specii.1 committee consisting c f Merrill
of Massachusetts, Henderson of Peon-i-ylvania,
Conger of Ohio, Linehun of
New Hampshire nd A kins of Ohio
The ladies of the G. A. H. received quasi
recognition by the appointment of a
committee to return their greetings.
The afternoon session was devoted al
most entirely to a discussion regarding
the selection ol the place of holding the
next encampment. After a long and
heated debate the matter was settled
on the tirat ballot by Washington secur
ing a majority of Uenty-sevea votes
over Lincoln. Resolutions were unnni
mously adoptod requesting congress to
pass a law authorizing ttie interstate
commerce comniiBcion to permit riil
roods to give reduced rales to ah so',
diers and sailors of the war of 1h; Tn
attending national encampments." a
resolution was unanimously adopted
limiting the lergth of thopa:nde at all
future encampments to two miles.
Will lis Accept It.
New Yokk, Aug. 7.-A pHdal to the
Kvening Sun from Washington says
It is learned here that United States'
Senator Quay will shortly 1, muc"e
chairman of the republican state con
tral oommitteeof Pennsylvania, Chair
man Andrews retiring to aiake the va
cancy. Quay will then proceed to fight
the greatest political battle of his life
in aa attempt to redeem the Keystone
Ute to the rstublicans.
ll.l. tin Iba Ciw Ha-
UviAS, Aug. 7.-The steamer
ii.ia, of the United States and Brazd
,a.l feaish:p hue, arrived here and
i..i on boar i, among the Urage ps-M-nen.,
the crews of two veW.s. One
was from tl.e Xorweigan lark Hude
f..r this country, a hose captain cow
U..t'ed suicide by shooting hinrfeif
t.iie in the port if Maranham, nh-re
l.e hail run the ves-l wilful auv pel
licular ob.e-t m view. From all that
could U iearned from the crew the cp
tain had Iwcome insane.
The crew cf the barkentine Steadf.i-',
which was bound from Port hpa.c,
l iini.iad, for Philadelphia with a car,
cf ar-phaltum, said their vettel ran
ashore at the west end of the Island ...
Santa Cruz and wm lost. She aas S.-O
tons registered and was owueil by Mo
ton A Stewart of Baltimore. She
fuliv insured.
f ianilc..tl..n ol C i llaus
Washixhton, Aug. ".The twen'.
civilians jeignule.l by the secretary i :
war for examination for positions a
second lieutenants in the army wnl U
examined by the board which onduc-'.ei.
the tirl t-xaniiRHtious ef Uiis Vui,
lt e board consists of Majors Y)yb.
Mc Arthur and Sanger and Aill pn
i,a!)ly hold the examinations Some time
this month. When the examination -it
civilians and lion commissioned oflici'i
ijegan there were aljout fort vacanc.e
w be tilled, and out of tlnJse wi"
paswxl twenty four were selected t.
Secre'ary Proctor for appointment. Out
of then -w list of twenty des guated o
ttie secretary for eiiuii nalioa he wil.
rob.ib'y select twelve who pass for ap
pointment, asthis nu:iber will neatly
till the vacanc.es that now exist in he
nuy.
Flsl'l llifir Trade.
St. It ii, Mo., Aug. 3. Artotio Jen-
tles and Marento Kieto fought a duel
with knive, in Kail St. Louis. Jentles
boily lies in the morgue. Both the
killed and the slayer were Italians.
They were brether-in-lawa, and both
lived at y fi .Morgan street, i. invt.
They went to east S'. Louis each with ft
baexet of Ihii.i ns and each being a: x
ious to out-tell the other. They m l
luring the course of the day and the
man whose bosket was rearwt fu!
complained to the other about the in.
jury he was doing h in in a business
nay. After a few words the men went
to a secluded and vacant lot anJ there
Jiscarded wordl as weapjns and suu
itituted knives. The little son of the
Jcad man, who nccompaoied his father,
being the only Aitness of the duel
Jen ties' slayer escaped.
A ltetlnrtliri of 10 pur eant,
Bi-fkaix), X. V., Aug. 5. The state
ment was Hurrenl on the street that ti e
employes of the A Jericsn gulcise com
pany's works on Scott street have been
notified of a reduction of 10 per cent in
salaries and wages which took effect
August 1. When seen by a reporter
Mr. William Himlin, the treasurer of
'.he company, corroborated the rumor
ind stated further that only those
workmen who reeei ;ed $1.35 per day
would be subjected to such a cut. And
further that the conditions which ren
lered such a move necessary were over
production of glucose in the county,
active competition and the h'gh price
ot corn. The low rice of sugar has
not affected the busiuo -s in the slight
est degree.
Thej.M.rV ilirm If. u liilent.
Washisctos, Aug. C The ixjetofflce
deiiortment has succeeded, iti.j believed
n rendering abortive the attempts (f
the Home Fascinntor company of Mon
treal, Canada, to vitciunze credulous
Americans by means of their word oin
test pr Z9 schom An enormous circu
lation was acquired throughout the
United States on prom bob of big prizes
and many people were swindieJ. The
department has instructed the poet
masters at all American terminal ost
;li u-i to rafujj t) certify any money
orders or forward registeied letters pay
able und directed to the Home Fas
cinator company and return the same to
the office of origin, marKecl fraudulent.
No Mora Keiluellun.
Xkw Yokk, Aug. 7. H. O. Havemyer,
president of the American Sugar Refin
ing company said that he did not ex
pect that there would be any further
reduction in the price of granulated
sugar, which was put down to 4 cents a
pound by Cleus Spreckle. Dr. Ua
vemyer declared that the reduction was
caused by the overstocking of the mar
ket which hod been going on ever since
the tsriff provision ins king raw sugar
free went into effect. He lojked to see,
lie said, a steady adraoce in prices from
this time on.
Nat ! It.
Boston, Aug. 7.-The Creeoent boat
club his decided not to send a crew to
the national regatta at Washington,
owing to the fact that cn account of
bad condition, illness, etc, no satisfac
tory crew can be formed.
Muile AMlgnniriiU,
Boston, Mam,, Aug. C.-Samuel Lsno
a real estate operator at Aliston. Mass.,
has assigned. His liabilities are 5XX),
000 and assets 11,000,000. Inability to
obtain ready ca.h was the cluef cause
of the assignment.
New Yokk, Aug. 5.-Abrhatn Decker
dealer in commercial paper, made an as
signment withe ut preferences, '
, NEBRASKA STAIES
A n levator a ill bo h., . '
The McCjok i-olier u.;l, .,
larged. H
Three Kearney w.talaj., .
the stree s.
Fruit is reported
Tetumseh.
A Sons of Veterans camp ,
zel at lttral tity.
Husted Angor of St. p,
ny iieaa oi tice i.ii,-g i j j.
Y.
The electric light compw,. ti
itreet car company cf I ia:uaX1i
quarreling.
i i.. . .- i
V -i 1 l, . nil . ' El(
ooi no ui a ueu u calj ILm , ,
nv cuane.n iu ins acre.
i. i i -i . .
Fred Strawn. a farmer of G-.i
n is log uroKen ia two ph,! tJ 1
- , . , s
( t J icnin,
The herd of eighty-five ti'j v
no at McCjok iU U- nhiUw ,
world's fair.
a tie rtciu uan orm n-tXTmJ
. . . L . . .
io ine umouni ci ('., P .. r Mr IhJ
Aiaps airiiy.
Mr. Clwstiaosr.n, an n! J f-.r,;y,u
Fremont rasa: and ihjik-v.I J"la
of ch inti this sem ,n.
Walter McGi'l, sin of ti.r. 'iv
1 tt.'J
;erof Fremont, currow!
from bad air iu a iiki p
Scott Klofcn who has Ui-i jA
t airbury fur aotne we 1m f.,r ayJ
s J cun g.rl lias unupp, are .,
The hop houw f L L rr
iKsane) was U-mporan!) cimt.l n:J
in attachment but s ou i pecel.
R. (i. Walker, a f,inn-r hvuij
l.istjon, thirsheJ some of ho U-
I he ),elJ was forty bushels ptricri
Land in Furnas and Harlao cm?.
is s. i 1 to haveadvanced an svei
. .u-r. .. Ik- I...I . ..
.i o, iiiiuiQ uutiuHuu b : a c k trp
Vf . f t..i . i .,
el end of a lawn spr.nkler throuyk
Ool itlhcting a very painf ul wuuti
Rev. Harrison of Franklin dii
that the cherries on his phi.-e ti
out at the rate of l,My)h::hlitli
It is reported that the eon of Mr.
Firlaud the postmaster at .S'so oe
decamped with about Jii, goisrci
funds.
llastirgs citizens will vote en IU
iug qusuon ai cue r guiar .oifs:
electioo, and they will pave too, do
forget it.
A esunk entered the hen houw
longing to the editor of the I'wa!;
Advertiser and killed seven f his tl
ens ia one night.
At the lost session of the count;
pervisors, claims against V.du com.
for wolf scalps were filed to th iiioi
of tUC.
The Queen City company of Sorf;
offerto deed fifty acres to the city
of c st if the city ill improve and oiuj
lain it as a park.
The residence of Sam Woif of Di
port was struck by lightening.
persons ware in the building when
wasstrujk, none of whom we:eioj
i' . I
uv; uowDiopviB iflua wiab iun
ei.y as a health resort. The people Ii
in; there are compelled to be Let!'.:
to Le in harmony with the city's grot.
Burnett people are wondering w
'here is not a searching invusligat'
made in the case ot the infant fouii
dead in ths creek near that place r
eently.
Taylor, Loup county, will have snot
er bank. It is to be started by par'a
living ioOrJ aud Taylor. It w.ll lg
bu. muss about September 1, w.lh ac
tfl of SflO.OOO.
The city off! jers killed a mad d j?
Fremont. One other dog and Uo
ere bitten by tha rabid animal baf'J
t was killed. They werecontined it
pen to await developement.
One of the attractions at the Merrick
wuniy iair win oe aa Binau;ur ua;;'-"
ace open to citizens of the county. Tb
premiums will ' nonsist of a 115 i'
medal, an (8 solid silver medal, B(1 1
c-ash prize ot 15.
Arrangements have been made fori
tparring match for points with big
gloves between Anderson of lfoldregs
and Augustine of Hastings to take
place at the Kerr opera bouse in "Mt'
ings July 30.
The Pacific Short Line freight offic
ials report that Over 11,000 cattle have
btOT shipped west over their line from
Sioux City since March 1 to be fed i
the territory tributary to their road
returned to the Bioux City
uarktt
when fattened.
The Union Paciflo ompany P3;1
notice in its shops at Omaha recen
directing all workmen who deired
to
work eight hours a day after August
1
to notify the time keeper at th 1
Of the 1100 workmen not a sol
man put in an appearance.
The row of flats belonging t
Mardeo of Kearney was used torn
rlly as a hotel while the Midway wi
ing erected and has been vacant i
Vandals are said to have d image 1
buildings to ths extent of 1,000
they became vacant.
Hon. John Scott and wife hov
turned to Kearney after about n
absence, which baa been spent in
ous portions of the east and i
llil.
tar
be
ne
re-
van.
i tli
south. Mr. Scott ia not fully decided
to bis future movement., but expect'
spend the balance of his summer
Kearney.
to
