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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1896)
GETS AFTER GROVER. MORGAN OF ALABAMA SB EKING INFORMATION. Mr. Cleveland Altai kart for Mot Olvln« All lufornietloii Obtainable to tba tan lie—American* Iteclared Unjustly Treated by tba Spaniards—leere! Tes tlmney Is Divulged. Washington, June When the Senate met to-day, Mr. Moriran of Alabama asked for action on his reso lution, requesting the ('resident for in formation as to the capture of tba Competitor by a Spanish warship and the condemnation to death of the Lnited Stales citizens, and for whether any demand had been made for thn release of the citizens, lie •aid that while the case was one of great gravity, involving the unwar ranted condemnation to deatb of Amsrican citizens, yet no information was available except through press re ports and rumors. The executive branch had not given the aiighteat in formation on the subject. Some question was raised by Mr. Sherman as to tilts propriety of Mr. Motgun making public use of the tes timony of Mr. I.uwrence before the committee on foreign relations and the Alabama Senator sharply rejoined tiiat there should be no such conceal ment and biding of facts from the country. Mr Morgan said he did not want Congreas to leave Washington, thus committing to the president the sole uthority to deinund or withhold a lemand for the release of American Jitizens, or to recognize or withhold recognition of beligerency. M r Uiieita n ea ill I !■ ■■ I Vs a ts Ail FA. ceived loiter* from Cuba, Koine with seal* broken, detailing the condition prevalent there, llefore the Senate ■ should adjourn it should know from ^the president what the position was and, if true that hundreds of men were penned in small rooms, whether these American citizens were to meet death without a demand. Mr. Morgun said that he had great respect for the office of President; it ,M svas an American characteristic to he proud of this government. Hut this was a government of law not of pro visional will. The President was en (olned to execute the laws; be swore ii his official oath to obey the law. 'SfsTl.e Henate had requested information of the President, and lie had replied that it was incompatible with the public interest, althougii section 2001 Of the statutes provided “when a de gland was made for the release of an American, that all the facts rel ative thereto, as noon as prac W.'Ml tlcahie, be communicated by the ” President to Congress. ” Every Oay of the contineineut of American aptolirrs at Havana was a day of ills hon< He did not know wliat would Obale of the delay and inaction. Pos sibly in the end the Americans would «g|o humbled as to sue Spain for par don Hut Congress, winch was the biMP war power, should not leave {■sgMiout authorizing that power to be * used if necessary. “In the event that those Aau-rirun prisoners are not re leased and delivered to the President,” h$ concluded, “we should authorize nftn to solid ships of war to Cuba and tukke war sufficient to secure their a release." V As Mr Morgan dosed, Mr. Hherman v rose quickly and stated tiiat tlio pro ceedings were of such a character as to conic within Senate rule 35, requlr * ’’ secrecy. Thereupon Presiding r Mr. Platt directed the galleries s cleared and the doors closed, rule is seldom invoked, being ’erent from that governing ordinary iculive sessions. ■! AUSTIN CORBIN KILLED Jjtyir York Multi-Mill! »naira I>l«m From f iii » Khuhwif. ? jjKphrwinter, N II., June fi.— Mr. Auv r , mi .Corbin, the multi-inillionuire, of New V ork, died at 9:43 last niifht, from injuries received by the running •way of the horses attactieri to his catviaifu. The accident occurred abont 3 (•'■'lock while Mr. Corbin w.ta idrlvni" from Itis estate and came pre aerves, two miles east of here, acoorn paoicd by Itis grandson. Kdifell Cor OjlB, and the latter's tutor The driver was John Stoke*. % When cominK out of the entrance KjHjilp, the horses allied, and in their f|rhj|hl (Insiied across the street, col liditti: with a hi|fh stone wall. i'be carriage was overturned sufficiently to eject, with if real force, all its no with the result that one of ^Horhln’a leif* was broken in two ha* anti the other w reached, while lead was terribly bruised The was injured internally and lied Lv#Wt o clock Kdtfell Corbin bud one .fsjjhler broken, beside* other injuries, HThile the tutor escaped with u severe WPhftiQI lip THt MOSCOW DISASTER. »«f W Ik. M.I...I ml Ik. fl.tMl ml *« *r.»l»l OIT.r. .r * Mills.«. low, June a— Kv. w11ams.s of t* hrribla and fatal crush the lijnskoj. plain Saturday, mgr** that M \ lass-ivsky. pr.f.ct o* pulius, laMt'vd. tu blame for the dls.slsr Ihk liudtl v r.fuscd military otter* of trOBp* o coatrol tb. row,1 deeianae |pt h. anew m« owu busla.ss, .ud tlat there wa< uo lived uf auy f.sr of faMWMBindc'it. I* r famine sfs usl ^ !||*» it | «* if %«• n IMio i ' Sr ' "4 * •*' "• * *« M i % » tt i« livtR • t U * Isi ivjli , I “ ‘ ** *• *•* ‘i‘f j <« * h# mi ' •* *•* * •%* I »*#JO*tt* t 4 < ■'*•(•< % f FILLED CHFESE BILL. Wow Om« to thd Prt*ld#nt for Blf A tt ratio*. Washimjto.v, June H —The Senate oaased the tilled cheese bill as it came from the House by a vote of 37 to IS, ; thus completing the legislation on , ' his subject. The iui-a3Ui e is analogous , to the oleomargarine law. The bill defines “filled cheese''to embrace “all substance made of milk or skimmed milk, with the admixture of butter, animal oils or fats, vegetables or any other oils, or compound foreign to such milk and made in imitation or lemblance of cheese." Manufacturers of filled cheese are taxed g»oo annually; wholesale deal ers, l-'.’.O; retail dealers, 114. In ad | iition to these taxes, the product it 1 self Is taxed one cent per pound, and i unported filled cheese is taxed eight ceuta per pound in addition to the Im port duty It is provided that filled cheese shall be packed by the manu facturers In wooden packages only and branded with the words "filled cheese" in black-faced letters not less than two inches in length. It is also provided that all retail and wholesale dealers in filled cheese shall display In a eonspicuous place lu their sates room a sign bearing the words, “filled cheese sold here," In black.faced let ters not less than six Inches In length, upon a white ground Mr. Vest spoke in opposition to the bill. He said the oleomargarine law had turned out to the benefit of Messrs, Nelson Morris and Armour, who added the oleomargarine tax to the product sold to poor people, and this law would operate in the same way. Mr. Vest proposed two amendments, viz.: That the measure should not be -I. A A I A I _ II.. .1 | V'/ CAVOIIU VUW |»''IIVV w« (be federal government so as to con flict with the police power of the States, and that “skimmed milk" made from skim milk be included with filled cheese. ISotli amendments were voted down. Several efforts to add tariff amend ments to the bill was defeated. An amendment by Stewart, Nevada, fora ' 'ax of 10 cents per pound on wool, was laid on the table, 3Z-I4. Another amendment by Mr. Lindsay repealing 'lie one-eighth differential duty on | lugar was tabled, 31-10 A NLWSFAFEH SACKED. Pr*M sad Cases Destroyed sad Type Thrown Away nt ft. Mary's, Man. Wamkoo, Kan., June C.—The St Mary's Journal office was sacked yesterday morning, and the press and cases completely wrecked and the type thrown into the Kansas river. Editor James Uraham had been at tacking a man who Is said to bava collected license money from the sa loons, and Oeorge Welsh had threat ened to demolssh the office. He Is under arrest and cannot get $1,000 ball. The Journal is a Democratic semi weekly paper. The editor was once sheriff of Pottawatomie county. One of his sons is a clerk in the United States pension office at Topeka. MILES OF WRECKS The at- Cauls Tornado Dnmsgs Using Clear*,! Away—l.atest Death Cist Wt. Louis, Mo., June 5.—Mighty five miles of street were obstructed by de bris as a result of the tornado. All of these streets have been made passa ble, and will be cleaned up in ten days. The storm district extended from the river on the east to Tower i tirove avenue on the west, i and from Olive street on the north to Lynch street on the south. This comprised an area of six miles. The extreme limits were three miles east and west and two miles north and south. An adequate idea of the damage can he formed when it is stated that if all the houses damaged and blown down were on both sides of the one street, that street would be iust eiirhiv-tivc miles long. The figure is given by the street commissioner, who has been through the entire district, and from the re port of his general superintendent, who cut a roadway through the eigbty-tive miles of streets. A recapitulation of the casualty list in St. Louis is as follows: liuriai per mits issued to date, a 27; inquests held, no permit issued. I; killed, bodies not recovered, L'»; wounded in hospital, 00; missing people, S-i; total, 314. Contributions of money and cloth ing continue to pour in uiid thousands of |>eo|de have received aid in one shape or another. The total amount of contributions recsivsu is gl*ll,do*. KATE FIELD S FUNERAL l-re.lUenl Bale alia the Hewellea Cebl aat Atleetled Ham Fhancisco, June 5. — According to steamship advices from llooolulu, the funeral of Kate Field, the noted writer and lecturer, who died there May 10, was held the day following. Her body was embalmed and placed in a temporary vault. Final diepoei ttoa of tbe body depends entirely upon news which Consul Oemeral Mill* re ceive* from the United Plate*. The funeral we* attended by Free ideal Itole, the members of the cab inet sad a large cumber of ctlUean Mis* Field became *ieh May PS at Kailua a small hamlet la Hawaii, hbe complained of pain* in her ehael. hut I I not consider the matter carton*. A few days later she was placed on board of an Um »lr*nt*r and died ball aa Hour after the vessel reached tbs port I'oeuMittaie **• the cause of her death • HE INDIAN SCHOOL* Iwpsssi ** to Cesser tee test At sites* efusts 4 (St Wish Mottle tt ttttitsiui, Jen# 4--A yicpenl . sNM)H>MSiw has been offered In eon f»r» n- e on tbe sewtefukn seltool amend ment >tf the In linn eppr»p*iettoa btlL ' prosiding that tbe nppropeiattoe* for •eeb wb«»l* shall #s*e*>4 tor the nest • -'■*1 year instead -f tha a**t two It .'ai ream The euaferee* will prob. t sblv *.-'*e ott this and It It thought the neaate will aeewwt the euasfir ‘ m<*e U the IIogee. lit*i»tt«i|utM I. atoa sad Hataae. who nave tel the A*ht sgatast epprop* talt-ot* Air saw tanaa purposes With declare that sure a estwtpewtntaa eaaaot be aeweptad 1 in Use II usee ARK FOR BLACKBURN CARLISLE TURNED DOWN BY KENTUCKY. Hraator If larkbtiru'* NiniP to b« Fr«* to tb« ( <‘onvolition •• Ihe III )• #9 OriM Choir#— Fir*? Hpr#rh bj (lit rtvorim Hon, to tho ('nnfuvillmi —Oolil Mm Fight Htubbornlf bat All to No l*arp<>40. Hoomrd for Fmldtol. Lkxinoton, Ky., Jane 6. —When the Democratic htate convention rea*»rm bted to-day the committee on perma nent organization reported in favor of the complete reorganization of Htate and county committee*, allver men being put in charge with Major John non of Lexington a* chuirman of both tlie Htate executive and central com mittee*, and the headquarter* being moved from Louieville. W. C. I’. Breckinridge wa* repeated ly called for and wa* tlie only gold ntandaril man to addrna* the conven tion except i hairman Long, who delivered hi* farewell addre** ye*lrr dny. Breckinridge wa* given ulo*e attention, although ha told the con vention that the recent allver victory wa* due to dixtrck* ami di*couieutand it* remit* would be temporary. The committee on credential*, which had been in *e*»lon all night, reported for an equal dtvl*loii of the vote between the conte*tant* In Ken ton county, the home of Hecrelary t'arliale, and for Heating the allver delegate* In place of the Mualc hall or ilaldcinan delegation from Loulaville. Till* would give the allver men forty TUM/’B III'MU til fl II mrj Mine for Hronston for temporary chairman, A long discussion ensued on the part of thn majority report unseating the gold delegates from Ijoulsville, Colo nel 11. M. Slone, leading for gold, aud 0. T, Winn for silver. The last effort of the Louisville delegates was to de mand a call of tlie 111! counties oo the adoption of the majority report. The majority report on credentials waa adopted—B7S to 'ill. Some coun ties did not vote, whereupon the dele Jrates from the Forty-eighth legia ative district at Louisville retired. C. K. Wheeler of I'uducaii was then Introduced us the permanent chair man and addressed the convention. Another tight was precipitated by a resolution to compliment Senator William (Ioebel of Covington by add ing his name to the list of the state committeemen. He is a neighbor of Mr. Carlisle and a gold standard man. He opposed Hlackburn until the latter secured the caucus nomination and afterward stood by him till the last. The resolution was Anally adopted by a motion to make It unanimous before the cell was completed. Some of the delegates from the Fourth district objected to Senator (leorge S. Fulton being on the State committee. It was charged that his brother was a revenue collector, al though be is a silver man and was among those who voted for Hlack burn for Senstor. After the conven tion had been greatly disturbed for over an hour it was voted that the delegates from the Fourth district should retire and settle their dispute. Senator Hlaclcburn responded to re peated calls, »nd addressed the con vention for an hour on the lesson of the great silver victory in Kentucky last Saturday, and the duty of thn representatives of tlie people of this convention. He said the gold system had spread more ruin and misery among the people than the tornadoes at St Louis and other western places. The go!d standard power bad domi nated for over twenty years, tilt the masses were impoverished. Hut the people had liberated themselves in capturing Kentucky, and they would capture the country at the Chicago convention. Every Southern State and* the oreat Western etnnire will join Kentucky at Chicago. The aolld South was broken last year by the gold bugs in the Democratic party, but the aolld South would be reunited at Chicago, and the solid West would join in the liberation from the bank ing power. J. C. S. Bl -kburn, W. P. liardm and John S. B.ea and W. T. Kills bare been determined upon for dele galea-al-large and W. K. Wheeler, of I'aducab, for permanent chairman. The committee on resolutions com pleted its work last night and was ready to report, but the report on cre dentials was wanted Hist, and that committee will nut be through until to-day. The maturity report reaffirms Democratic principles, demands the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 10 lo I; declares against the national bunking system; opo.asea any e -•traction of the currently by the retirement of greenbacks; declares for a tariff for revenue only: couderaua fJorernor Bradley; decI. res for |>arly loyally, and mstruo* deo-.-ntt s lo Chicago tu cast the vote of hsntucky as a unit fur Jo C. N Blackburn for president A in i it only report will be presented by A J. Carroll, member of the com mittee from l.ouisville It oiuils in dorsing Blackburn and declares against free coinage GETTYSBURG HEROES "»•»« •» UsavraU Meaita amt Maareeb CavsttvO w the MalUeMvtd U«m»ai »«, l*a., Juue Thuus •nda of satarani of the late war and others gathered ua the battlefield here to day to witness the uuieiliug of the e<t«i>-striaa statues created by tha btate to the memory of tienerat* tivorge i Meed# and dm Held h H <u> coeh. the two Pennsylvania cumman t era H the battle of tietlvvburg f’h* statues were er*clast at the es|wuse of Abe Male at a cost of ton >, si A l>SitUS| Use I Ito l b> tease fir C.sarn, Has, Jane v Jams a Mm us* • traveling man, aka bud been on tha road f«r Afteen vraas fair »k- law’* bouses In this city Si tern v un i Kansas i tty, was famed uaa.lci mg be I as ea kmaa**nia as I forest tMy wdb no c*olh ag on and • as sent tu the asr iuaa la taint. IHs appointment |« iatvc was the cause basatsstk tstegbeaa Pamela hitaitsiuv lane i the Manate a. sa aitlM mu petenta to dai n ada a te*e»«hle nput ><n tha thsia' D*aw baagh teianbene patenta nhuuid thia report faa al-ptea by am gives tha Ball talrpboea asueupety weald ba sartaoeCv affected A40SPITAL BUTCHERY. M«k M Woaaded Caban* KlUad With* net Merer New York, June 6.—The World publish* the following special cor responnnoe from Han Cristobal, Cuba, dated ny IDs "The following story nf tin- old-blooded butchery of more mat f< ty wounded and sick Cubans in a 1 spital and of four prisoners after t e fight at I,ss Lomas de Jun • ner. w * told to your correspondent by Hp« lab soldier* who took pari In It. endlliey spoke as If such massacres were rery dey occurrences with them. 'Our eolumn, tinder General He ran left Han Cristobal May 4 to opera in the mountalna between here i d the north coast. At mid night re cam >ed, but at ft a. in tha bugle aounded for ua to be up. We were pi sparing to break aairip when suddenly there wus a call 0 ar ». A moment later there came 1 pm it’t rain of hullnta. Then tha tuaiiri mis began to close In iipcn ua. Sever 'line* they came down upon ns w h tremendous fury, swinging iiai'h e above their bends, hilt it wa* mpoi M<!a for them to aland before lie l « of our Mausers. We were inns firs ami constant menace of the msch Le until past noon, when the ■mem apparently withdraw A con lilts ion wa* bald by our officers nnd it wi i learned that retreat was cut off. fhns we fought on, our boys fallln | around u* In a dreadful man ner, rhsn suddenly w« beard tha listsi t boom of a cannon We knew assist lin e bad arrived from llaliia lloudk and that the enemy was being .iHarped in the rear. When we were "eliered we killed four prisoners 11 ‘On the road the day before our light! in the forest wo had passed a line house. It was said that the gen irnl had stopped there aud had been well received by a man occupying the plaot, wlio said tin knew nothing of the insurgent* A* we carne to thin house on our rsturu, a Halt wm or dered mill our ofllrrm went Into the hoime The general went up to the mmi, klmok hamU with him ami then invited him out doors, where tie or Iere4 him to be killed witli the ma diet*. We then examined the hotiHe xnd found farioui bottle* of medl nine*, which *ati*fied u« that the house wa* an Inkurgent Hospital and the w*n we hud killed wa* their doc tor We then went through the out* house* aud found upward of forty sick and wounded. These we killed with machete* and then applied the torch. Those who had died outnlde ol the house we threw into the flame* We then resumed our march ' " ANTI-BOND BILL PASSED. Halier'* Prohibitive Resolution Hoe Through. Waaiiiuoton, June 4.—-At 7 o’clock last night the long struggle In the Senate over the bill to prohibit th« ieeue of bond* came to an end, and the bill wa* passed by a vote of *3 to 38 The bill a* passed cover* only a few lines, a* follow*: ”Ba It enacted that the ls*uanee ol Intereit-bearing bond* of the United State* for any purpose whatever, without further authority of congress, Is hereby prohibited.” The vote on final passage wax ai follow*: Yea*— Republican*— Brown, Can' non, Dubois, Hansbrough, Mitchell ol Oregon, Perkin*, Pritchard, Teller, Warren, Wolcott—10. Democrats— Bate, Berry, Chilton, Daniel, (ieorge, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Mills, Morgan, Pasco, Pugh, Tillman, Tup pie, Vest, Walthall, White—17. Pop ulieto—Allen, Butler, Jones of Nevada Peffer, Stewart—8. Total, 83. Nays—Republican*—Aldrich, All! •on, Burrow*, Chandler, Callout, Da vis, Oallinger, Hale, Hawley, Lodge McBride, Nelsou. Platt, Quay, Wet more, Wilson—10 Democrat*—Brice Cafrery, raulltucr, Mill, Ldnusay Mitchell of Wisconsin, Palmer, Smith, Vilas ». Total, 25. The debate on the bond bill lasted throughout the day and was at tlmei very animated. Mr. Cannon of Utah made a spirited reply to criticisms o the five Republican Senators, includ ing himself, who voted against thi Dingle/ tariff bill, and declared thi measure was a legislative monstrosity Mr. Cannon asserted that the inter mountain states took Henry M. Teltei as a leader, rather tliuu the Senatoi from Ohio (Sherman). Mr. Allison expressed his strong belief that the United States could noi enter alone upon the coinage of silvei at 14 to I. Mr. t handler appealed ti the Senators on the other side of thi chamber to join in a patriotic measuri to austa>n the country’s honor. Mr Chandler also paid a tribute to tin persoual integrity of President Cleve land and Secretary Carlisle. Mr Teller spoke In favor of maklug stive I the first and paramount question , Mr Burrows declared that It wouli have been better had the country goni i down in the storm of war than that i ' measure taking away the last prop U ! its credit should pass. Mr. Palmer O Illinois also opposed the bill. ! .. ..... POPULISTS WIN OREGON neyaSHrawe MeleeieU l« Hath Iks tee grassleesl IMelrtete PoNllssu, Ore., June A Acoordiai i to the latest returns, the I'opuiisi have elected t It. Vandatburg eoa gtevsmuu In the Viral district au< Marti* tjutuu lu the necoud dlatriet The vole In the first district Is coin nle'ed with the eseeullow uf I'urrj ! county uud glee* Vauderhurg a plur •lily uf *'J'i t urry count r la eipeetet to give a Uepuhllcuu plurality « •bout too, tusking Vauderhurg |tlu>*li|y Ik* lu the dietnst I* thi ; H*. ..i*d diatnel tguluu hue iSI ylurul itv over Kills. UewuhiWee, will tlraat, tlareey and Malheur uuuutle yet M hear (roes Vke e«s« Outwits oust factor Uses tt asMiautus, June 4 — I u order I* etrcamveei Mr Kent of Nebraska. wht has hew* blocking ail eeantteowa eo* seat legislation for user twu weeks Mr Henderson uf low*, frous tkt uuihisiiio us rule* lu day p# ewe* tee k general order tuaklug to morrow i* dividual suspension 4*v. It wwi s«l1 *oled without divistow 1 here hat heeu * tremendous preaaura frwtu mem kata fur rauegalliu* fee hill* id I weal t mi pur tease aed thte enter *Ul glra them *k# eppwtmaliy ' COST OF AN ACTRESS 1 David HiImoo Wants sen.ooo far Mn. ■.mils < artar from N. K. Fairbanks Nrw York, June 5. — David Itelasco was a witness In the Supreme court yesterday In hi* suit to recover $»C,000 from N. It. Falrbank for aervieea ren dered In titling Mrs. Leslie < artar for the stage llclaseo, after describing the arduous nature of the work of coaching novices and even actors of experience and reputation, testified that tie first met lairbiink in the •utumn of I**'-*, in the apartment* of Mrs I artrr, in tills city. This also was the plaintiff-witness' first meet ing with Mrs. Carter. The meeting was at Fairbank s request, and had for its purpose, Itelasco testified, tha discussion of the question of making a drama!ic star of Mr*. Carter. According to the witness, he told Fan-bank the cost of that undertaking would be $40,000 to $'>0,000, which was no more Ilian was paid for preparing Mary Anderson for her oareer. To this information the defendant re sponded. placing hi* hand on the plaintiff'* shoulder: “My hoy, you have been very frank, and would frighten any other man. hut I have plenty of tnonay. I lose $1,000,000 in one dey ami make It hack I lie next " Itelasco further testified that-he ob jected to dealing with hacker* who withhold their names from the public, to wlitcli Falrbank replied that it wee for weighty business reasons that he did not wish to he known a* the finan cial sponsor of Mrs. Carter. Negotiation* progressed so far that Itelasco retired from III* other busi ness engagement* to devote bis entire time to the development of Mrs. Car ter's talents. Fslrhenk bad asked the witness several time* not to come to li 1111 at his hotel, as. witness being a theatrical man, bia coming was apt lo excite gossip A change of managers lor mm • artnr was nnci'uw of 8",oo. which Falrbank paid. On one occasion, according to liclasco'a testi mony, Falroauk said to him: “lie I an co, what Is this I hear about your leaving Mrs. Carter after she makes her debut? I can’t spare you; 1 want you to tour with her and write playe fur her," To tills Hrlnsco says he replied: “lioodness me, I can't tfo that. I (lou t want to go on a tour and become e theatrical manager, as I hare a wife and grown up daughters—and can't give up my bualness." HI all hank asked how much lielaaco made uyear. and when lie was told that it was between (39,000 and (30, 000, he said: "do with me lielaaco, and you will make a* much.” Witness said he finally agreed to go on a tour and Informed Falrbank it would cost (30.0(d) for a Broad wav production, to which Falrbank replied: i “Consider Mr. Allen a bank and draw on him for money." The witness asked to be escuaed from relating other converaatlon which took place at this interview, saying he wished to spare Falrbank as much as possible. The case win adjourned until to day. _ NO ANTI-BOND BILL. The llunae Ways aa>l Means Commit tee Strongly Advert* WasiuaoTON, June 6.—The House committee on way* end meena by a 1 vole of 13 to 3 decided to-day to re port adversely the Manat* anti-bond bill. The vote was aa foliowa: Againat the bill—Itepubllcana, Ding ley, Payne, D. A. Hell, Hopkins, Oroa venor, Ituaaell, Dotliver, Mteele, John son, Kvana, Tewney; Democrats, Tur ner, Cobb. For a favorable report—Democrat#, McMillln and Wheeler. Absent—Crisp and McLaurin, both of whom it la supposed would have voted for a favorable report. MI88 STEVENSON MARRIED Eldest Daughter of the Ties Presides* Weds Bee. Hardin of Kentucky. WAsiiiNOTojf, June In the pres ence of a distinguished gathering of friends from both official and raaldent 1 society, Mia* Julia, the eldest daugh i ter of Vice President and Mra. Steven son, wa* married last night to Bev. i Martin I). Hardin, aon of Mr. and i mrn. r. nun uaruiu ui u»u»mo, Four yean ago the young couple tint became acquainted. The ceremony ■ took place at the New York Avenue Prcabyteritn church, the ttev. Wei lace Kadcliffe officiating, aud It waa witueaaatl by President and M Cleveland, members of the cabinet and their families, a number of for i eigu ambassadora auu ministers and i their families, and a large number of l congressmen._ MrBInlvy Haedqaarters Opens'*. St. houis. Mo., June tt.—Convention arrangements are progressing satis factorily Perry lleatli of cineinuati, the advance representative of (iov •raor McKinley, has already opened 1 headquarters at the Southern, lie will be Joined In a few dave by Ueu | ersl II roe ve nor and Mark Hanna, Ilia banker ut Cleveland, who is manager of the Ohio statesmen's campaign, wilt arrive Monday do be on hand for , the national cqttuuiHe* meeting Will Nu« Me Betells Serasi Sealses, Ms, June A—Tk« | Marina Inks Military Institute, located i at this plaoe aad raeantly horsed, will • not be rebuilt Tbe good will and 1 part of the aqulpment, together with ihe transfer of Captain Must, United Steles army, wtllgo to tba Wentworth Military Academy. Ueaiagtoa, Mo. tiHUlwl IsOMpmSwl b • petteg | WttMtiows N V.. Jane a Jobs t A. f lanigsa. tbe soectnl ten respondani of tbe ttatertown Standard la tb* laiaHd ol * She ha* been »She lied by , t stdsla Ueseval Warier 1 .— ■■'—i— *.Se»»# t *aits«ed I PSoDIt, |tl, JnaaS —hlmon KthaKel ' of 1 bteago was found guilty ol ' " Uudllag la eon a v«-t i on with a bill ' I atrudaced in tba lut legislature, 1 a Keeling Peoria dtatililag interest* | A motion fur a aew trtei was entered > I at ones a «ua I iwIsmiI Drees* ItesS ttavtaaatt. **hu*. Jsae L. — Juba llauub. p***-deat at tb* J>dta Hau*b | tlivwteg compear died last aged *» years He was a multi mil ibras Isa aad oae af tba meat anted | bsawara lb taa Wash rrteklM. Talk as you will, fiecklea are no or nament to even a pretty girl, and on one who lias no beauty to boast of they are positively hideous. Now la the time when they are "ripe." but there are several harmless ways of treating them, though so many preparation* contain dangerous oom)>ounda There is a safe formula which always prevails in light cases. Four ounces of lactio acid, two ouncea of glycerine and on* of rose water. Apply with a small vel vet sponge two or three times daily. This lotion will cause a slight burning of the skin, which is a part of the pro cess. but a little witch haze! cream wiil allay this If you are thinking of stndying music do not rail to send for the l'ros|iectua of the New Finland C onservatory of Music in lloston 'lids will acuiialnt you with the greatest end most perfect H< hool of Music, Oratory and Modern l.aiiguaves In America The lest Is always the cheat set in the end and the < barges me low wheu Its advantages over other similar schools ere considered. A flood Veer for Kslrs. Fourteen "World's Fairs" are being or will be, held this year. The Hun garian Millennial is still in progress, as are also tli* lterlln silver Jubilee Kx tdlotion and the Geneva Hwlss Kxposi lion Other cities to celebrate on a much smaller scale are Odessa, Kiel, i an ties, Mona, liouen, Johannesburg, llrisbane. I’nra. Namur, I’art* and the (Tty of Mexico. The Swiss national ex position lias been devoted to the setting forth of Hwlss life in a typical village, the separate houses of which have been actunlly transported from the different parts of the united cantons I’hlladel idda Record. Won frrful, f«!-Iu!ii»-iI ic ilrumrUt, how tile K'llilA •tick to IIimmTn Hitr.ii|>icrllU. They all want Hood’s Sarsaparilla Tli 'One True Blood Purl Her. All ilrugglM*. |l Hood's Pills ;ur« All Liver Ills. 20 cdqU. The Greatest fled leal Discovery of the Age, KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. NMU KENNEDY. Of OOUUN. NASS.. Has discovered in one of our commoa pasture weeds a remedy that cures everv kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He lias tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for bx* A benefit is always experienced from the lirsf bottle, and a perfect cure is war ranted wtien the right quantity is taken, Wisen the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels, Tills is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears In a week after taking it. Read the label If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish teelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough o* it Dose, one tablespoonful in water af bed time Sold by all Druggists. There it lots of pleasure, satisfaction and health corked up in a bottle of HIRES Rootbeer. Make it at home. Mu'" only by Thy Cbarla* K. Him Co.. Phllondi.blA. « ft.. |MUto«o m.n.0 OIKUOUB. bold «r«ry H. CUT-SLASH: t SMOKING TOBACCO. J f 2 oz. for 5 Ctnto. f ;CUT-SLASH; ♦ CHEBOOTS- 3 for 5 Cents, f T Oire a (loot!, Mellow, Healthy, ▼ ■ I’leuaant Smoke. Try Them. f | IIM k CM. TMUCCO «MIIX, Marita, *. C. f Half rate—Hot Springs, South Dakota—June 12, July 3, July 24. Can’t you arrange your summer trip so as to take advantage of these oppor tunities? Hull tlwai Hut Spring, freetf pee *roe to | Praam ties I rtwragur Ageat Bui Itegtua Koala. Omaha. Set* Bikir'ilici EitifilMtir tll« tM* t> fS#«h*4 ,4* j* ' ’ ( f#4» Ht |HH, I Bill* §Bh4 «NB 14m«#*4 l*»Sl*Vh 1 i i«> <t*»' mbu4 BiBifhii4%»i%§ { tm or-Ha UK it. * iivvin Patents. Trade-Marks. I Hwwm. uo I«h > u • • fat-erfO'ear A | IBTWI .bstl* KB* NSVT LINDSEY ♦ OMAHA♦RUBBERS! ti «•' ThMtaaaa't Im Bain. mo* «,*a «ee I a a w. N U., OMAHA *1 IYMW* Wheat iritiag to a*taortieece, hto>l’y HMlltui thte |ta|mr 1:i—1