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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1898)
THE SOUTHWESTERN. llhNM HOTKi: A I’nbS LOI1P CITY, •_ Nl:lt NEBRASKA. A third paper is about to be started «t Humboldt. It costs 30 cents per aero for tile sea son to irrigate land In Cheyenne coun ty. Two thousand dollars have been stib prritied to improve the Catholic church »t Duncan. Prank Bates of North Platte 11ole a pair of shoes. He gels ten days In the county Jail. One of the active toting farrnrrs of Polk county Is Henry Hrhmbit whose weight is 31S. The Union Pacific has been putting on extra crews lately to keep up with Its freight traffic. Emma Wagner of Bayard was thrown from a horse and broke both boner, of her right arm. Machinery for (he new creamery r.* Louisville lias arrived and work on the iitrurture will commence soon. The sixth annual reunion of the survivors of the bat tie of Slilioh will la- held on Wednesday and Thursday, April c, and 7. at Seward. He nry E< ktnan. a alone mason living two miles west of Sidney, was acci dentally wounded with a shotgun and Is not expected to live. Sterling expects unite a building boom tills spring and rummer in tin way of better and more business bouses and residences. Miss Phillips, the evangelist, recent ly eln.’cd a series of meetings at Al bion lasting seven weeks. It Is claim ed there were 127 conversions. Mathew Boden, a boy of 16, em ployed on a ranch In Lincoln county, while rounding up cattle recently, was thrown from his horse and Instantly killed. Two hoys about fifteen years of age got Into a serious difficulty at Hie South school, Beatrice, retsulting in on the face. The Industrial Iron Works company of Omaha fil'd article* of Incorpora tion. The capital stock Is $25,000 and the stockholders are P. Melchior, It. Sanderson and E. Sanderson. The Beemer water works are now In operation. The cost has been In the neighborhood of $3,000, all paid with the exception of about $ too, and with out any expense to the town. The train of cattle from Wisner which is en route for London Eng land, passed through West Point last woli. It tool large streamers on either Fide, which will advertise lo the world where the cattle came from. Six carloads of white stone and other material will soon arrive in West Point for the erection of the stone chapel which will be erected in the Catholic cemetery Just south of West Point. Work upon the structure will begin in two weeks. New teachers have been installed in the city schools at Tecumseh and things are again moving along smooth ly. Prof. (!. W. Ellis of Peru has been engaged as superintendent anti Miss A,ary Jeffries of York as principal, vice Prof. Thorp and Miss Ltcy Clarke resigned. State Treasurer Meserve has made a call for $44,000 of the outstanding state general fund warrants for March 15. at which date the interest on them will cease. This call brings the out standing warrants on which Interest is running in this fund down to August 4, UM. A young man with a fine horse in his possession rode into Nebraska City tlie other day. claiming to had front Fairfax. Mo., but told different, stoi ies as to how tie came by the horse and was arrested and is now held pending an investigation as to the ownership of the animal T!*a house of II. C. Harris, four miles southwest of Plalnview, Itunie 1 down last week. Mr. Harris and his wife were asleep in lied and were awakened by the burking of their dog. They tiad only time to get out of the house ami fulled to save even theli clothes. Careful inquiry among stock feed ers indicate that at lee per nr.1 more slo k wu* fed in Washington county this year than any prevtoui veer. nun hum t* itera reair/.ow :• ■ •• £2 rent* per bunkol for their r-irn More that! half of the rli* k iiu* hr i ► hipped. All or nearly nil of ti n re maiuder will go Ikfore April I The m port of the wartln. *!\ iwh tVa »>n Juuuury 31 there were 3-.S prim * • r* III till' penitentiary un<| tfia i|ur !iik February *»w-n more were brough In IturtiiK the month the term* o all rkplie I two wt re paro • I two wer toiiiiituiml mol oue »e remand'd t the nut I re me «<*»trt 'there are !».-• j twenty one prieotrira out on paroU Major la then of HeUteu »..« at, I: • nett wari hints for a truant wife win left hint February .1 while the miiju wait in Kiowa t*ln mil t>*«! non apparently In ■ *itK of a I md*■ - - and youngrr town whom ahe f»titi*) few day* •*« at lunt l ine In th petlMin of a frttst i •••» agent f» n hheaaftd* ah la Fttww leti P it tllHD i WvCll (ll Afcttlf* iiTlIl, M ( «■ I they lamed «■*«*■ *1 d.*»» a* hn.t*.. and wife, and fi*m there they w *• tw Ihurtott w to * the t> »p . ( in them 1 »» • <•*. i*-» .. tl fc hand and • ’ I in a *•• * * • 11 tat ton The Mine \ ’ «**< • • * no* t h * ear of M-*r» • I elii he *••.* It amraiaw • '• • f1 •*! k*.« i> • i laa* mo. fur •**-' 1 hi* a >«wr« *o.t wit •MM* he ope--.il* l w tea- hy Ihi til»U«llle t‘»* ■ * if’le J M har«»**. < *■• H I . t W fc.iat of t on *»* In •- ••* |**aud hi#** i- 4 *P * ■ ' -**- ■ -* •Miry The Ml<*a<| *• - - • itwaittr* ap* '-*• * ** *» •| hwhura t«*e the |* • -* lag all the a* -*- *-* t , : - *-*■* -a i regai d t«» the «•( ’»»# of 1 * *t,» W* *** aa the a wnuf**»**• td ***** »■* t aeeWM M he ib* uhpNt l.t <*l. Ml • tocMWI *»» k «•** tapU-l 'TALK MATTKItS OVEIt’ ! PRESIDENT CONSULTS WITH CABINET MF MBUH9. A I>l»rii»nl«n of the l'n«»ilillltle« of the Week In \ lew of the He|iort of li iulrv. Which Is Expected Within a lew llap The knlijrci of New ships Is AIm» I on«l<l« rnl. ! --— SiifiiJiiy fabllltft IHwtllHlmi. WASH I NOTON. March 21. Uresl ilcnt McKinley did oof attend church yesterday an Is his < -t tom, hut. Instead spent two hours ;• 11 more In confer ence with scvetal members of the tah inct. Assistant Sect clary Day called about and retntDiicu until neatly 1 o'clock. Secretary Long anil Secre tary Hlh s w ere present. 'I l.< y re mained less tli;.ii an hour. Commander Clov r. In company w ith Mr. Flint, who Ins been a'i.ni: for the government In the purchase of ships, also called, and were shown into the president ‘ private office. The members of the cabinet on leaving the White House, sa’d there was no special significance In the meeting. The report of the Maine committee hail not been received neither \va4 It definite when It would reach here. It was expected early In the present wi it, and us soon a- re ceived it would tie handed ai once to the president, and when it bad been read and considered by the president It would be made public. Secretary Long. In speaking of tin report, sal I that while fully realizing Us Importance, the country. In his. opinion, would willingly accord to tb - president a day or two fur Us consid eration. The Indication seems to point to the message being made public by tb* middle of the week. The presence of (’has. H. Flint at the conference naturally gives Infer ence that the president and hit. advis ers were discussing the question of acquiring additional Hhips. Mr. Flint, whose commercial intcr 1 . are largely with South American countries, is believed In a measure at least to represent Chili and Argentine in any negotiations* which are* 11 nut r way for the disposition of their war vessels. A reporter asked Mr. 1 lint if he could say whether or not me I’nit '' 'States had secured posies-1 n <f the Chilian ship O’HigKlns and :ve Arg n tine ship San Martino, hut li“ declined to make any statement as to that ptr thular feattre of the subject. Wh»n pressed for some information In re gard to the matter he replied: •Moth Chill and the Argent1 nr Re 1 public have the warmest friendship and admiration for the Unit <1 States and its institutions. Neither country i is anxious to sell Its ships to this gov 1 trament. Iiasing this Indisposition on , the belief that v ■ have an ex-el'ent inavy of our own. Tnfy want ' best j ye.- ids themselves. If the time sho Id conn, however, when It. was apparent that the United States neebd the-* ves'“is they would gladly part with th* i to ns.” The attention of Mr. Flint was '•ailed to the published report that the t tilted States would pun t use the Bra zilian torpedo gunboat Tuby. hut this, he said, would not he done so ftr a; he was aware, as there were no nego tiations under way to that effee . Aside from the meeting of several members f the eabine at tile Whi'e House, there we'e no ine dents i f im portance during the dav. Judge Day. Assistant He re tar/ Ad*- . Chief Clerk Michael and oth*r offle als were at the department, but this has ■been quite fommun during the r. c-.-nt I month. Also at the VV.tr and .Navy ; departments ;t number of the ehietn j of bureaus were at their desks for s v I eral hours, mainly for the purpose ot disposing of business which lias re tentlv accumulated so rapidlv. The most important topic of the day war, based on dispat hes front Ha vana indicating a pro-veilive * nt*. ■ *nce between Oemral Patx'o and fJ n i Vials 1‘arado and tioniez if t)i• • insur : gent army, for me purpose of sub ! tituig to the latter a formal offer o! i autonomy. Tii*’ basis of autonomy as outlined ' in the d.spat, lies apparently found no ! credent e with the officials of th .spin j Islt legation. They stated their dis | l.elie-f that a * ontcrenr on the |>, - 1 post! lines whs Improbable, w.d a idiil ; that they had no Inform a ion m the 1 .... I . I XllnUle: Hrrni.lire expr< ,,e<l tin I < pinion tlmt tim reiuirt from Haviia j was iiiifoumlcil, as he aaht the ha i» on which it was prn|x>4cil to eratit aui n. 1 omy was absurd. •tree m««mi Iur|Mt!< i ruiaer*. ' ON I M IN ’I or" .1 iXtw V V.'orhl t’i.bh a- m t I'omitinfi U t 1 lltownMin. the I'tiltrtl tftji. n.(v <1 ; ronimtMitonrr, p*t hi a si n tlj private | Vint; this aft l : Bi Mill to * Mia- PA •hip vis' I ti v 1 (eon.'t'vin nt.il* the Kilt■!,Ml of .atr Vmlft w V l> of \>m,'retie . ft .ti *«.. it. »!■'i l*i| the Almlrun e Mirraull iirtnlllli * rnUer sold the |*n c,,l Ht.»‘*M with its » .ter Am seii.it*. Iltio Hein marie *pe» i * I iir,BHitrtMt in* * " «' » him to lon pu r i ‘ With the o'twttst •IfcBfMi 1 lie f|.»* "Hr IhspertMl t - *''ll'i|l*t 1 IS tl'Bt.tl * .. 1,1 fiior .lap im e ill i Cl, * M . t ii*. thee* sflo.t! ’ It rth to he ’ e' h* I I‘t* . It I . . . • i. vu. , l’h|vlM*A «i *?» ***- I ,t || \ \ic * VI * . >. *% tl ■* , t > ' Il' a 1 ■ , • ■ . *• it VM r { Ul’; W'} 1 * W h H * * I*-* i|?| || VI.... VI I* fh t. r , 1 . ».* ' htu 14 * f. i A* « it*-: • l H • « »vftt I' i * v **•.-**.. ifef ■| * . : 2%l *^1'fcifc fe j * ‘ * V%? M * • lit ' *k | in i i #f i&* i* I fcfcU '<* **'*«!Ml*k****4 tpljl 4* I»,* t'l^t . = ilv ' *> Mrf tk 4'H •*• '= t **« *>n #*4 iu ****** t*-*»*M * •** | N'iJfit *ff* il fpl **!♦% 1*4 * »l IMPATIENT FOR REPORT. T'i«- Vnt|H>r(Mnt Document i» Ktpfrtfil l:i W .t hhiciou I'lil’* Wn li. WASHINGTON, Match 21.—'The keenest expectancy Is apparent In all offl. ial quarter* in anticipation of the early receipt of the report Irom the court of inquiry on tin Maine disas ter. Warlike preparations continue wl.h unabated vigor at the war and navy departments, but the main Inter est is centered In the forthcoming re port. The Interest Is so Intense that many report* have gained circulation to the effect that the official document will be in the hands of the president within the next twenty-four hours, hut these conjectures on inquiry in authoritative sources arc found to tie Inaccurate. A cabinet official stated that it would be here early this week. Beyond this he could not go. It was stated definitely that no advance inti mation as to the character of the re port had been received here. One ru mor had it that Lieutenant Blow had brought to Washington an abstract of the conclusions, but this was dismiss ed after local officials had been In con ference with Secretary I»ng and other officials. The chief development Saturday was the arrival of four of the surviv ors of the Maine disaster, who held a long confertnee with Scentary Long and later were taken by the secretary to the White House for a talk with the president. These survivors are Lieutenant Holman, navigator of the Mnl. i : Lieutenant Georg-- 1*. Blow, Lieutenant A. B. Cattlln, lr- command cf the marines fin the Maine, and Boat.-wain Larkin one of the noti <ontrnissionrd officers of the wrecked battleship. These non had passed thro'ian Hie fearful ordeal of the <-x idosi n and had been at Havana sine? it occurred. Tht.-c bad been no announcement of rvdr la lng dtfaeh"d fro u Captain I Sir- la < command In Havana, and thdr coming was a complete surprise excep- to a few officials. With them j came Nava! Constructor Hoover, who w.- ■ sent by Secretary Long from Washington a few weeks r.iro to make a technical inspection of the wreck of the Maine. He was the naval con structor who for months was engaged In actual work on the Maine while It | v,a on the *<s-!. so that he Is In a ' f ■ * » I ’ I I I » I I * » • . in- I • I ing of the i 11 fated ship. The diver*! had found great difficulty in identl fving some of the battered and twist ed piat<e from the bottom if the Maine, and it was believed that Con strut »or Hoover's techno al knowledge would be able to make this identifi cation complete. The conference betwetn Lieutenants 11. v and Cattlin and Secretary Long lasted for some time, Captain f’row ninshle'.d of the bureati of navigation and other officials being called in. it y.tr ttated authoritatively after the ''inference that the principal subject, of conversation was the explosion its • if. comprising a detailed narrative of the officer* and a harrowing d< icrip tion of the calamity. Whether the cause of the explosion was under dis cussion could not be learned. It was nauiw.lly Inferred that tin e offleeru with their complete*personal informa tion of the explosion, and their stih sf-ouent visits to the wreck, would give Secretary Ixmg the benefit of their personal views on the cause of tro disaster. At the same tl...e. with the court of Innulry having complete jurisdiction of this subject It was f* It tha' the question of cause might lie open to much reserve even between these naval officers and the secretary of the navy. So far as official warrant wa* given to tne purposes of the con ference, it was said to lie confined st.'utiv to narratives of the story of the wreck. In nr- 11 ..f Mr*. Tin iliin. OMsilA, March ill.—The funeral ■ ■ (( i f the late Mrs. .Joba M. T1 i’riicn occurred In this city >• tet dnv gt:d were attended by tin tinita u.i ly large concourse of people fiom Omaha, from many other points in the taw end from distant cities, furnish ii.gr a siler.t proi f of the esteem and a fleet Ion in which the der< asrd was will, i.v held. Tin funeral services for the iu<Mn Ifi • it the family and the mos- irrl p i* • friends were held at the ivst dcr.'-e a* 2 O'clock Services :.t All Saints' church were nnnouni • I for - .! i o'clock. It was somewhat after the hour however, tu fori* the funeral ii 'egc arrival! from the house. The wtn i '* from the Thurston home to the i hureh were crowded with pei tutors. •*n*i n . whm iitmh tn» ' n ui' i* * ii"! * ■ w. <i <1< u>*- ni'ina of humanity. Ii wma with ■■ • ’ini* (111*1'ult\ that tlir pnllir kip' t'l’lniilit Spun- licar fur tlir ntrut immlirt iii rarrluv *. Within tlir (iinri h * vtry arm v an taki n anti ttir two alrl* w ;r i oniplrtrly Mini wiih tlu • vim ytCKMl during the Hit it r n r vti • T'. ■ n ntrr al»tr w;.r kr| t pi r ;Iv ili ip. (Krr 1 mill p. . .mm nut • ii win hi h.til lirnbatilv hniml In kt»lp i tit? -ti n tp tlir n lvUr. • amr tn (hr it.'in Ihr i hitrrh only to hr turnptl i.i ’’ in k iif fit mi tri't'ii wn. mad* t»t I'tiMtm'ii Hli ti-Pii'irv. Thr flip,-rat ttntr|r War !'■ • | I ttp nun-j Irpiiit that * rr « t tali thr . .■ >1 nf Omaha I'* ' ■ ! 11 thr Thornton Rtffi * » fuy -I of hi 'mf thr h< win fnt i i. • d 1. « tiny i f i m fi.i am that ■mil i»ir a half I m1 •* tn h r;s>ih til. >«'■ m at iht vat. Wii briof **U< nc; rt thr Minn uf - m fi.~ 1 liUi'ah « Off (HUMlI INilliitf %«r#« t i ‘illk \|»r. r. | M i.M* fj|t t>**4 . • I h‘- *»V til.-, * kffc , t I* I **' 4 •***<**♦ * »■ f I 4t ■ H ■*\ . ii *. v •{#4 si k * s $£ ,? * f-;> *‘*>11^*1- k'ii"' !» #'•■! * 111) 1 f- * 4#t H I'ftmi ft#* • »■*** fM tf» >■**>*. #$*-» 4 4l!W? i%im •. ■-***< t f * V4p 4*:.*' Ufritl a .■ i *-tut-vt -J •-* * ••»*. life* * 4 I.H ilHr-*.-: ‘*4 % M It tk* |S t gprjtMMf *■ k ’ • ' » i*f H# *vl ilM Ini vk* »■*#?•** m*m) k#* V#-» • 4 #« *»***» ik* «>M» f* *H! it'I'Hk # * *$##» || ftf. - «a#( l*«t **4fc# SHARING THE BURDEN! | THE PRESIDENT DOESN’T WISH TO ACT ALONE. .!«• Dc-ftlrr* tliMf C»hk tm KIihII Mi;irr In flic f(«’«i>onnlMlity- XilmluUtrittloii of Opinion In Cmmi* li»il#»|»«*nil«*»M*r «>f ( til>it Im Kitoki• I/«-<I III#* l.#*gl*lat\\«• Knilicii Nlioiil#! Titk«* lh<- I nlllul l\<*. ConcriM slmnbJ A# I I ir*f. NEW YORK, March 21.—“The Maine disaster Is Inseparably linked with the general Cuban question,” says the Washington correspondent of the Herald. "I was assured by a member of the cabinet that the presi dent would deal with the former di plomatically before making represen tations to Spain concerning the Inde pendence of {'iiba. The blowing up of the Maine fa to be used an an addi tional and final argument an to why a speedy end should he brought to the war In t'uba. "President McKinley is anticipating a decision which will show the prin cipal lause of the disaster to have been due to an outside explosion and that the court will be unable to show what person or persons committed the lime. \ cabinet member told me that, while the president was prepar ing to make diplomatle n presenta tions to Spain on an Indemnity basis, he was not unmindful of the possibil ities of a finding by the court which would make war ttnavoidahb and the • traordinary military and naval pre parations were consequently begun. "This official told me that only a de cision showing nositivelv direct <cn iifctlnn of ftpcnl.h officials wiih the Maine disaster would prevent the president from carrying < ui bis deter mination to deal with the. Malm ca tastrophe in a strictly legal and diplo matic way. It may be futtber rated that tbe president hopes and exoeots that this matter can ho adjusted di plomatically. "I ant Informed that it Is now the purpose of *hc president to make con gress Jointly responsible for any nr uon id ijpjtnrm wilij uie general < u hnr. question which may result in war, He believes that the independence of Cuba is written in the book of fate. He fn. tier believes that the blowing up of the Maine makes it imperative upon this country to do something a' the earliest possible date to etui ihe war In Cuba, hut he is not convinced a1 to the Pest mean of doing this without bringing on war. lie has said that he will nor be responsible for ah ‘unholy war.’ "If the United States Is to he made responsible for precipitating a war, he desires that .congress shall share the responsibility with him. rns'ead of issuing a proclamation recognizing the Independence of Cuba, as It has been frequently asserted he would. President McKinley is now of the opinion that conprees should take the Initiative. It Is for that wason that the administration has chartecd Its program In favor of an early adjourn ment. | am now as-tired that the president wants congress to slay lo re until the Cuban question is in a fair wav to settlement. "There is no further doubt that the holding of the Spanish torpedo flotilla at the Canaries and the withdrawal of the battleships from the vicinity of Cuba was the result of an agree ment reached bv the Washington and Madrid governments. The fact that Rear Admiral Slrard lias remaining with him at Key West a formidable squadron is due to the desire of the authorities to have a wrong fleet there when the renort of the court of in quiry is ready, and the result of th^ policy to he inaugurated bv the presi dent has made itself anparent. It ha-' been de'ermined by the nfVb-|.-, to continue the sharp watch which bus | been kept un on the torpedoboat tin- \ tills and should they attainnt to move to Porto Rico to make a vigorous protest to Spain looking toward orders for their immediate return to the Ca naries. and If Spain should refuse to comply with these representations the u'an prepared bv the officials contem ntntes nof only the formation of a flv Imr squadron, blit the it Xivtch of cruisers to Intercept the torpedo flotil la and destroy it.” - Vlgrr t|iprnu'> tlis V nuv Itltt. NEW YORK. March 21. Se.retaij of VV’ar Russell A. Alger dictated the following statement o a Washington correspondent of the World concern ing tin- Hull Idil reorganizing the Un of th<’ army: 'Ho* Hull hill lum mv entire ap pro v a I am! I no told th** president in u.*»w* • to a cju<*fttion from him an to ; my notion of th** imantirr. Th* «#r y mli jtion under this hill In tlm<* of I * i* -** for eights comp too |v » * orupan!4* t*» a nation, a major to *.o h btUftMtoo; a lit tttnrnr t done] | and i colonel to each r< vit!t> tu “There at* now t**u »< i» pauii a | cording to law in * i t> re*i*n» u. two j of which will lie ekeietonieed under »h* «*« plan, hv whuh * i* under* : t* <*»| »,hat th* idh > of th * two i » a j until**a ft ill fur duty etui gfe de I i 'IM fo* pe.»H ■ <*'> \\ . hto* !***i ! wo n 6.1 * a id place* i»ff I » nu» • ! w U* i«* mlUtat v ‘a* t|t at lanehi ait*! | We ehftbl tl lo u*** thee*- ^*fH i* uni r tHii tut I in tin*, «tf « k>. *fu*% « • wm.-vhv whetc i»i| \,i a ere ( *1 w*4 * U * all l a *k !.« ** > ••** in* 1 i‘* t r • * ««| thine 5* > H'.4 I ■ . a tha* wh*» • n w «•*. ;i d o* * war*! c ft* a t*Hd v *'¥- e'e« . I eM ** .. *40 we hate •«,.*> <?* ** f* r* 1 ' ft f A- • *> ft #**{ pf a i #e * km Ifft&t the |«w t* • *• *» *•«"> *♦ * pi* -i Hr ; »*» Wan * 1 T*, »* * ?«<»* Ine ’u4-m > -v WO# % 4 W 4 r ft • It ft IW |* -■ f * !ft * f* * 1 r.*. *y a I.* lit ijh rt W • **» **iv* * - • ,* * • 1 * -i M * ^ment * « ■ «** let : «.«* ■>■ yhftxri t# rv**n ».it d-4%, #tt4 ? aiktii 4) hffWi * ieM* tinn-* * , *« lei> || |* p»Ut <il| ftiiUU# ft! | !**,*»» the It *'» rtn *w« I *»et•* i tfcjtf piewp*- ;*0'i a **«! j « i4tf« nun*her will flwwhe 4 Iwtetjf fe • |U 4 mi$ci.u.vm:ois m:hs noti.s. George Miiler, the philanthropist, is j dead at London. The twenty-third annual session oi ' lie Frio conference of the Evangelical church at North Amherst yesterday. Ernest Wright, William Walker, Walker's son and an unknown miner were buried alive In a mine at Galena, Kas. A It g has been sent to the Needles to await the arrival there of the Am erican liner I’aris. The weather con tinues thick. Investigation at Chicago has shown that William H. Hosmer, Secretary of tile western Joint traffic bureau. Is short $3,000. A. Mendoeal and F. P. Davis of the T'nited States Nicaraguan canal com mission have arrived at New York from Port Limon. Count Leon Molke Huitfeidt, forn’er iv Danish mlnls'er to France, and Miss V.dlth Garner, an American gill, were married at Pau, France. The dowager countess of Elgin, mother of the viceroy of India. Is dead a: London. She was u daughter of the first earl of Durham. Congressman Mercer, who recently resigned os secretory of tiie republi can congressional commit'!"' bps been appoint*d a member of the executive committee of that organization. He bus notified his friends In Nebraska that he will bo a candidate for re-elec tion to congress In the fall The new French bourse law’ prohib Itiiig outside brokers from dealing In securities lisp'd increases the number of officia' brokers, in Paris, who are divided into groups, dealing with dif ferent securities; reduces brokerage charges and constitutes a committee of control for foreign securities. Senator Thurston lias pi nt five large sacks of garden seeds to the Associ ated Charities at Omaha, for distri bution among the poor of the city. Any person who b unable to buy seeds for himself can seen re all he wants by applying to the Associated Charities, hut none of these seeds will be given (o parties able to purchase them. The popiIh arr> not fur nersons who ran buy. The New York Herald says: It has been s'mi i.filrTiily announced that the T'nlon Pacific has t.erurcd control of a maiorlty of the share* of the Oregon Short I/ne. and Picking up the I'nion Pacific. Denver * Gulf, for which it is reported negotiating, and several other lines In the northwest, it will practically have restored Its system to its former dimension", such as existed before the receivership. The military court of Inauiry of the Iowa National Guard will probably demand a public apology from James A. Guest of Burlington, who l> charge-- of baiiot tampering against MtCor John T. Hum'* and Captain K. ('. Worthington. Dos Moines. It devel oped In the course of the trial, that General Guest h d no definite informa tion on which he bas'd nr ac usaiion. General Guest ban already made a per sona! apology. Kaiser William granted a two-hour audience to Chamber-lain Glide, the .=wedlsh ambassador at Madrid, after the iatter had spent the entire fore noon v.l;h Chancellor Von Hoh'-n lolie. The long duration of the audi ence is the mi Meet of much specula tion among diplomats. It is asserted that the ouer.tlons discussed must mainly have tieen in connection with the Spanlsh-American crisis, in which the kaiser is evincing deep interest. Senator Chandler or Kev: Hamp shire, of the senate naval affairs com mittee, has introduced a joint resolu tion providing for the temporary ad mission fee of duty of naval supplies proeurred abroad. Following is the text of the resolution: “That such" guns, ammunition and other naval supplies as mav be purchased abroad by this government for the national defense prior to January 1 ISftft sbni! tie admitted at nnv port of the Fnited States free of duty.” Judge Torrey of Wyoming has ask ed of the president authority to im mediately organize twelve troops of cowboys for service in the event of war with Spain. He urged their brgvery and tbelr loyalty as a reason why tliey should tie called into service, and pointed out the fact that they are hardy men and perfect horsemen, able to core with all difficulties and com petent to take (are of themselves order all circumstances. The presi dent expressed lil« thanks without anv promise*, but assured Judge Torrey that In ease i f necessity the cowboys should lie remembered ||\» *TOM4 %MII*ltOlM 4 » M\KK» r. iMitHulh»n« I r«»m Nrw York. rtitrago. Inula. O1114I1 i mul I Urwlirrr. 4‘VI Ml V ftul'h «‘r* * *-i ' M fi.ifHl»f 9' ^ ilaUi'r * h«*ii * 1 ;»>■ y 14 *3 1*1 1 . I r*—*» . - *'4 * lilfUrn* I**'*’ lb ...... A I <*im* Hi * I'iw^ 1 Mr.iluiu..S 1 * <»4 .4 Yl I iluiin rl.' *» |H'f lu H ** 14 ! in, . . |* r * • * I'* r»iliU»ri*‘v |* r bbl I* *-* *»41-* lu ;n .* |i null'1 h»‘I Vi*y I I I*. •»*»'«* in r bki ... 4 •*» I IV* In >% .. . 9 ?V t4 ’ *'4> %i*Ml** VM»»***» irfTf bli* 1 1“ I* I V May I t»i»» *4 t*»« 4 44 V ** «*i»l ru 4*v| Mi V *4i* U VI VMKRT Hutf* I Ittilr** lla*** #341 4b** M .fcUMwr^bU 4 T» <0 * * ... f .lv«U ......... 1 i'*4 V4 4 tiv lUtite, ... ... ; • *4 * 4*» M**%. ... /. .. * ♦*» « I 4** I .. ,,. * >* ri •» >1 H. i * * »#»• • . . 'M «4'i 1 * o** • M.» 4 4 I* ***-, 1,. »* v* I 4 • • **#* <-♦ • *» #tW» %* 'v *'%** i* 1 1 * 1 *• • »**««;> * V I I 3»' <||P * Ml %*♦ \ *'.««« *? *V 3* 4,.*i, *♦#*»♦ » ** A h • V 4 * a *>*•% 4 - ^ <*!>*» ’•■ §*♦***•«• 4#* * ‘■■■i l « i -r . *■ ! 1 -*M ■ 11 tfr f, • 1 ,1. . * 4 - 4* I * 4 4 k* » IfrJHfttt* 4 Ml || I V America's Greatest (Vied seine Greatest, Itermise ill cases of Py-'pep sin it has ii toiieli like magic. vyhh'li just hit* tiie spot. brings relief •<> till* sufferer, Mini gives tone awl strength to the stomach as no other medicine docs. Could Not Eat without Pain. « for many years I have been a sufferer from a severe case of dys[,cp*ia. I could not eat without great pain in my stomaeh and would l>f sick and vomit up what I did cat. One day I read of a cane cured by Hood * Harsaparilla. 1 told my hus band ' believed thi* medicine would help me. I!c went right away and got a bot tle of Hood's Harsnparllla. t took four bottles and I was cured.-' Mbs. Au.wtt Stivkiis, Makandn. Mine it HOOd ’S ® partita Is Aliierlcu's lirentest Mcdh ' x tor SO. Sold by all drui.ousts, ih tnub lined' , . lire til. Is -.1 -llei-d.Mier IlOOU S PHIS ;t..! , ,rf.- .t.oll. KJC. Right of the moot r ■ • . ;il»i" rnai— riages on re on! took , * ii in u few weeks ill the pa lie ' Rte .'uarif, Quebec. Two neighbo ’ • me. I Morin and Kheaume have < k ilki’C chil dren four sons and i-- daughters. Hheniime'a four sons i> e ni.irri d Morin's lour daughter- and Morin’s four sous have ma: .< d tile four daughters of Hliemio: ey Times. The man who carries < •> f l ■ on in his bead 1< ta tt It ..u o • 11 • b m >uth. #100 llewaril, #100. , The readers of tins j ..p r will be • |/)«*a-' «l to 11 mil thiit lit'i* at l*a-t Ctut <i!. • ; •• f hut t- 1< »• • 11^ i !>'• i able* I j < utr lit all ita st ,* . * .,*i< 1 Ilia' it: *'u tarrh. Hall - Cutarrli * .if i t <<niy jaa-lUVi* iuii* r.uiv lihov.h !o the riW'li'.il. frut« rally. Catarrh la li.k: a tuu*t:tutian nl «JI • a.1i • • j ill'- .* <finUWatioa.il tffatimat. Hull's Cutnrrn Cura i tak- » Internally, aeuiiK <hi*< tw ..,-on th»* m<m'1 datj inu<</U.s y.t l.t < t ihe • fa. thereby fJ.HtroyaiK the foundation nf tlm r I !.«• i-ii it fi.l I'iviiu llo i.if «- r 11 Mtr# iik'lb. by building up the coi,'.'itntl«»r\ ami .im Mating nature in doing it work Tim proprietor* have m> n - faith In |ix i t.ialive power* if.at th» *• offer On** Hun dred Hollar* for any «*a - - - that if falJa i» clire. Hend for lint of TViimoirni Addrepx F. J. CJiKNIF. Toledo, O. Hold I v dnurfrhdx 75e. )Ia!!'*» Family I'd:* nr- '<•. * «*vt. Suspic ion is ii robb* •. , pica!* a drawn dagger ujxler !oi: Beatify l* Blood In a p. < Wtih hlnod n:< aiis ue!< .ii • : ! % 1 ai.ty without it < .ivaii k, < utidy < ,rin* eU'Hiix your blood uiid l.e* j . n . u-mi ;* -tir r iritf ii I i t he !a/y livr ; 11 * *. < : i \ Mg .1 :■ pu 1*1 f le* ffi.m t In body. B , - f- iuy I* m.i-Ii pimple*. hoi lx. liintrhev I. i ? « .'-..a: 'that hiekiy hilioi* eoinplexio.i IyiM-jug • I'ois ’ U-aiity for ton -Tiitv All dr ■ yistM, batisfiiidh-n /aaraine<- ]. i ' .’m)« TL d' is ijo p.ithn; v .,• • *t:i. *: llr» that, does not have sc::.- ,n it. FITS I ’erinaru nt!it uri >1 >o!'.iin i,. ivom! .idle, f j * -1 rta> * ii-< i>i m. wiuif f < •, • - '*)•,(■ j ; .i >.n r Si-llli I lf I |l IS ». VklHl » i ; , i.: i-.i I ; «i . In.. It ll hi :si r » ! ,:* ! Ai - *• I in a<h ,, .A, 1 it. Whoever kirks over '.le wd] flr.i! a hig brood of others 1 .ny under it. TO it Itk A (lll.ll IN ONI; D \ V. f Take liUxatiVf hroftio 1/ .1, ,i.. "’ah All lirugg:*iM refund the mom • fadsi* .i> learning without tbo vt.t i labor lost. Don’t Tobacco Spit and $rr.o»e Your Lit ? A.\ay. To quit tobacco e:.*i ly ai d forevei ro r netic. full of It re. nerve, a at. . por. tuk Btte. the w«.ader-worker. that -hv - i: me: *-.ron-. All druggists, hv or tf" (.hire •* .arai. teed Booklet and samp.' tree. Adores* Sterling Kemedv Co . ( Ii. : Ne w V The pruned limb i- ^idom the or.t that dies. Mm. \Vlm-l«.tfrfN Konti.' *y Syrup For * hjliJn n tcct tni ir -*"t'ti*n* t r.t i. in* rt*mi »* In Cum malioti, Hllns - {min. «*i*r«v- vf.uJ < i "t i i-ii! ;* I - it! . Vnliidd-n guests g.w plonsur* when tli y go. Auk for Alton's I oot Khm«. A powder to shake into your shoes. It (tires Corns and ltunlons. Chil blains. Swollen, Nervous, Iiamp. Swtutlng. Smutting and Callous 'cet. At all Druggists and Shot Stor.-s. -‘.V. Sample I’l’ctK Addret Allen S. Olm sted, Lt-Roy, X. Y. jj 1 ON® ISaVJfOYa l*4»th thn nit Ohm) awl * lii'n Fm. * ik Ittkt u; It i* }i)< i .iiit am) ri-lrt tliiii"' to llw tn«t4>, awl u< t« in ntly y. i urotajitly on tlw K nlnoym later an.I llott*.*;, 4 it-niit** the ry* lent olivet illy, tli-)-1h ,ti|.t |n i,|. arbo* mi l tVwni ainl mnu h,> 1 ttu.i) Me*ti|>4tiou. Syruji oi Kiy i 11>« only rviwly of it* kiih| i»a< ort ♦ i»‘- «<l, | l‘ >|tl|( tO til.’ t * t •* I ifiiiaMt' to tin* »t' ni . b, i<• t■ i»• t in It- r u-n tml truly la mu. iai It ttli'i 4*, j-rt-narvU "iilv tom tit iiu»( I iluivami • fmnui »■ ► il**' iiit io ) U IV l « Hi Ml 'jiMlJU * 1**1. ,1*** . m\ it 4 |H.i|>alar k ut>« w P)iu|i -4 I’i ji in tor wki la to 14 lit Mika by all b,t.| o« itruy. Ifi4«. Any n U«M> <iui; »i«* <* no way not Man It on bat*I a ill *# 4UW it |>t*tu*t4ly f(44 any ikh > In* «< Muiir) it lni i .t mom ;<tnny •ul •litnU' lutmmm rtc snw col III »««K 44* > *i mm (a, «r M « >m\ »». ♦