THE NORTHWESTERN. 1IENHCIIOTKK * OlIISOX. Kd» and I’ohe. LOUP CITY, - - NEB. NEBRASKA. Several raaea of diphtheria have of late developed at Norfolk. Mra. Henry Sprague, an estimable woman of Grand Island, died last »• tk. By the bursting of a lamp, Miss Maud Kgar of Bertrand was burned to death. The average yield of eorn In Cuming county is about thirty-two bushels to the acre, The Commercial club of Omaha will push the building of a new beet sugar factory, Fremont’s charity hall was a great auccees, an immense throng being In attendance. There Is a brisk demand at Colum bus for all kinds of labor, both skilled and unskilled. The latest report from the Third regiment shows men absent and sick, Ct; officers, 2; In quarters, 38, Ous Fallerl. a blacksmith at Hol brook, had both eyes blown entirely out by an explosion of babbit metal. A number of young people of Wy more, returning from a dance, weut over an embankment. Three or four were painfully Injured. The Nebraska City Athletic club has been organized. It has some fifty mem bers and they will have a good gym nasium and reading room. A hospital patient named Anderson, from Dawson county, hanged himself In his room at the Norfolk asylum with a eord he had somehow secured. A meeting of the board of public lands and buildings was held and the addition to the Hastings asylum for mally accepted from the guaranty com pany which had become responsible for the finishing of the building. Cuming county claims the champion eorn raiser of Nebraska lu the person at Anton Post® of West Point, who raised on five acres of land 437 bush els and thirty pounds, wnlch Is equiv alent to eighty-seven and one-half bushels to an acre. Ora Lathrop, a young man living twelve miles norm west of Arapaho'1. was accidentally shot by a gun In the hands of his brother the shot taking effect In the hip Joint, from which he died, living about . irty-six hours after the accident occurred. The heavy shaft which broke com pletely In two at the sugar factory In Grand Island lias been repaired by a new shaft made at the shops In Omaha end work has been resumed. It Is es timated that the factory will run on beets until the 10th of December. The city council of Nebraska City at a special meeting received and ac cepted a proposition from Spltzer A Co ,of New York,to refund $237,000 of the city’s bonds. The nev bonds draw C per cent Interest. $150,000 to run for twenty years and $87,000 optional aft er ten years. The total number of votes cast In Platte county at the recent election as shown by the poll book Is 2.821 as against 8.706 at the presidential elec tion In 1896. This Is a dr-crease of over 950 votes and Is not readily understood by the politicians and those familiar with the county. James W. Pine, a switchman em ployed In the B. ft M. yards at Platts roouth, was run over and Instantly killed by his engine. Mr. Pine has held many responsible positions dur ing his twelve years' service under the B. & M.. having served as wardmaster at TXncoln and at Plattsmouth. While at work putting corrugated Iron on the Duff Grain company's ele vator at Nebraska City ». W. Adams fell some sixty ,eet. from a scaffold, striking on the roof of the scale shed and breaking two 2x6 scantlings. Ills nose, jaw, one arm and one rib were broken. He will doubtless die. A terrible accident, resulting In the death of Mr*. Dick Krlemelmeyer oc curred at Cambridge. While a loaded shotgun was being removed from one portion of the room to another by a member of the family It was accident ally discharged, the charge entering the forehead of the victim and IReral Iv tearing off tho entire top of her head. During the month of October the mortgages died and released In Adams county were a* follows; Farm mort gages filed, twenty; amount, $19,890.13; released, fifty-two; amount, 29,980.13; city mortgages filed, light; amount, $3,130; released, twelve; amount, $*;. 350; chattel mortgages died, 172: amount, $71.22905; released, 132; amount, $68,666.20. When tha case the state iticalnrt McNeal was tailed In the county court of Platte county the defendant could not lift found and a default waa en tered against hi* tiondanien. McNeal 14 charged with bigamy, and his former wife waa present from Missouri to proseaiita him. The bondsmen main tain that they will produce him In a reasonable time, but ll Is believed that be hae gone out of the country, as the case seems to be very strong sgulust him. A number of ranchmen living in tha southern part of Cherry and llrown counties, among them \V. K Kennedy J. K Rnders and the Amolk brothers, stt(fared great lose last week from a devastating prnlria Are which swepl that region for many mMea. burning up thousand* of *■ ••••» of winter range and many thousand* of tons of hay. The town of Ainsworth was thought to ba Imperiled, but the wind reared and carried >.te Asms* sway from the town At tlvnava relatives and friends of the members of company tl. first tag Imenl. made up one hundred and seven Christmas hoses, on* for en’h urn bar of tha company, Major Pure* and other tlraad Ar my man of th* city have taken the matter In hand and bar* started a movaman' la Omaha that will enahl* j tha heya of th* Third Nebraska itgl ! mean now stationed in th* south to , feat thankful on • > ma day It ' la the pnrpne* of the old veteran* to ] secure a number of I*'*** of bud and j daiutlvs, all of shi.lt will be forwarded , In Urn* lu reach tha soldiers on Thanksgiving day Wreck of the Atalanta Due to the Captain’s Carelessness, GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS FOLLY. Wm Racing With Another Vassal end Kept Ton Cline In Shorn In Making • Short Cat to Heed the Other Vessel Off Snapped the \ «*,»l In Two. PoRTf.AKD. Ore,, Nor. ?J. - One of the survivors of the Atalanta, wrecked off the Oregon coast Thursday, claims that the wreck was due to the care lessness of the captain who paid for his folly witli his life. The Atalanta was racing with another vessel and was keeping closer In shore In order to get the advantage of the wind in tucking and to make a short cut to head the other vessels off. It was close in shore and not seeing the light at Cape Koul Weather, steered ahead until it struck the reef about four miles below Alsca buy and about one mile and a half from shore with such terrific foroo as to snap thi' masts off like tooth-picks, carrying the rigging and everything with it. Two of tlic survivois after reaching land made their way to a cabin and nwakcu'ng the O 'l'upants startl'd them in all directions for help. The farmers were very slow in notifying the life saving station at Mouth (leach twenty miles ft way, and the life savers did not reach the wreck for ten hours ufter it occurred. Captain ( lark and his life crew en deavored to reach the wreck, but hav ing no itorses it was difficult to get the surf boat wagon anil the caution down the beach toward the wreck, twenty miles away, and the men were compelled to drug the wagon and cannon. They arrived at Alsca early in the morning, and hurrying to the wreck they found th-y were unable to do any thing, as the ship was beyond the reach of their lines anil their can non was useless. The slop had broken in two. and Ilia waves were dashing over her. — FOR SUNOAY CONCERTS. I'urlt amIoaI Action of I .on don f.iwuukcri Oppcicd by Quoon Victoria. 1/ONDoN, Nov. 21.- Intense interest lias been aroused by the puritanical decision of the licensing committee of the I.ondon county council to refuse licenses to hulls where Sunday con certs are given for profit. This will practically mean the abolition of the concert* which have brightened the l/jndon Sunday for the last few years, which even their op|Kmeut» admit always consist of the higheat clans of music. The new.-papers are iinuui uiou* in denouncing the dccisiou ami demand that the London county coun cil refuse to ratify it. The queen gives a snub to the oppo nents of (Sunday music by having the guards band play on the terrace at Windsor castle every Sunday afternoon while she resides there. The public is then admitted to the castle grounds, and last Sunday, for instance, a large concourse of people listened to 1 he rn nsic. I»rer ienccil for this time of the year in England. The open gardens are full of flower* which are blooming in great profusion. One of the most dense fogs in many years,- however, enveloped i.ondon Thursday, greatly impeding railroad and street traflir. The quaint j spectacle of pedestrian* feeling their way with darning torches at noon wa* seen in the London streets. Colonel Morgan for (loreruor. K ansas City, Mo., Nov. 21.—Not a few state Democratic politicians arc casting about already fora man to suc ceed i.oii Stephens as governor. A new man who is about to come into tile Held is Colonel Cltnrle* 11. Morgan of Lamar, lie was twice a congress man from Ids district and waa recently lieutenant colonel of one of the Mis souri regiments. ill* friend* assert that he will eau*e a splash If he jump* into the race for governor. Mr* llvinlarsnn'* llusbsnil I luted State* » atuuiOMS In, |« m sMpisi.1 Nik Nona, Nov 51 t fire in the shipyard* of J II starm In W»*s Nvwbilghlon Staten Island d«*lrwted seven building* ian*-ng a iu<* of !«'•' ov today MANY LIVES ENDANGERED. U«w«y Inform* Sl«t| I>«|mrfm»nl of n Marlou* AIT.ilr. Wasiiinoton, Nor, 21.—News of n mixed character cume to the navy do dcport meat from Admiral Dewey, touching the situation in the Philip pine*. The admiral sent two of his war ships, the Charleston and the Concord, some time ago to the southward from Manila to ascertain whether there was truth in reports that the insurgent* had extended their nativities in that direction. Yesterday he cabled as fol lows: ' Charleston and Concord arrived to-day from Iloilo. (Hass reports that the entire island of Pnnay is in pos session of the Insurgents, except lioito. which is defended by sOO Spanish troops. All foreign citizens there beg for American protection. Tiie island of Negros lins declared independence and desires American protectorate.” Class 'is tiie commander of the Charleston. So far nothing has been done by the administration toward curbing tiie insurgents in their opera tions, save verbal representations from the American oomuiander* to Aguln aldo, in which it ha* iieen pointed out to him that it would lie good policy, in view of tiie probability of the annexa tion of the islands by tins United Sfstes, to pursue a course that would not Is- obnoxious to tiie I'ailed States. Ilut tiie situation is now realized to i>c Critical. So far as tiie Spaniard* aru concerned, perhaps they can be left to take cars of themselves hut tiie for eign residents at Iloilo are differently regarded. The difficulty in the situation is tiiat with tiie l.eit intentions to intervene to protest the Kuropeans and other foreigners and to save the city of Iloilo, the second of importance iu the Phil ippine group, from looting the Uuited Mates forces appear to he stopped under tbe rules of war from moviug from their positions. Such is the con struction placed upon the clause in the protocol relating to u suspension of hostilities. HIS SECRET DIED WITH HIM. John *V of "Vfot^r*' Kune IH«« In riiiinftripiii*. I*HiiADKi.rniA, Not 21*—John \V. 1 Keeley, the inventor of the Keeley motor, died yesterday at hi* borne in thi* city from pneumonia. lie was taken ill on Saturday last and con tinued to grow steadily worse until hi* death. Mr, Keeley was #>1 years of age and leaves a widow. He was a native of this eity. His education was meagre and at an early age he became a car penter, following that trade until 1872. It was in tiiat year that lie announced that lie was the discoverer of a new force by which motive power would be revolutionized Following till* he constructed what has become known as the Keeley motor, On November Id, 1874, tie gave its first exhibition before a number of capitalist* uud scientists, wno advanced $100,08) to enable him to perfect his discovery and apply the principle. Since then large sums of money have been ex pended without any practical public results. Between Is74 and 1891, Keeley con structed and discarded 130 different models. In hi* first model lie em ployed water as a generator, but later the experiments were made with what lie called a “liberator,” a machine equipped w ith a large number of tun ing fork*, which, lie claimed, disinte grated the air and released a powerful cthcrle force. To lUUt More \V*r«hl|>«. Washington, Not. 21.—Admiral Dewey ha* informed the navy depart ment that he has contracted with n Hong Kong firm of wreckers to raise three of tiie Spanish war vessels sunk in the battle of Manila lust May day. The cost of raising the ships and putting them in thorough repair wilt be $.>00,n rewana yesterday 'the little fellow was slabbed In Ibe breast He ran home 1 amt full bleeding In sight of Ida mother When |itekcd u|i lie was dead Ills assailant U uuktiuw a Train Htl4 I u In I whs. II11 *>*, No» M I ear ir,| In |ti ,s rvil on its way. k|< lull, not Nov 11 I |«t< trails |sm>| hi Pawl sailed yesterday fur Mantis carrying a cargu of Christmas ! |»r«senta fur llw sold levs ami sailors In Ike l'lilll|*t'iu< s ■i Id if Me An American Soldier Killed and Others Wounded by Natives. FILIPINOS RESIST ARREST. Inaurgonta Keporled to Hat* Captarad Iloilo—Tim Cruiser* I .In do Cul.a and I*la do l.ujum floated and K«« In tho American N'a»y. Makii.a, Nov. 21. — Three Filipino natives hired a carriage Inst night and afterwards became engaged In it dis pute with the driver regarding the fare. Home member* of the American police fore* attempted to arreat the natives, hut the latter resitted, utid Sergeant l*rlce, of the Minnesota regi ment, was stabbed and killed. Three American soldiers,Maher, Montgomery and Hoyt, were wounded. Maher shot one native dead. The other* were ar rested. It is reported that Iloila capital of the Ulaud of I'unay, 1* in tha hands of the insurgent*. The United Htatcs cruiser Charleston and the United States gunboat Concord have gone there. Makii.a, Xov 31,—The Spanish cruisers Isln de Cuba and Isia dc Luzon, which were sunk during the battle of Manila, li'ive been floated and docked at Cavite. I MAY HASTEN THE SPANIARDS. Troop* Are In • Stale of lured mid May Rlie In Kevolt. Havana, Nov. SI, — Havana is in a state not of turmoil, but onrest. The iiikhs of tin? population is as anxious as the business men for a quiet trans ition from Spanish rule to American control. Outside the vicious and crim inal classes, whose iiuiulasrs have un fortunately been increasing, the city dreads disorder. That many of the battalions are ready to mutiny is apparent, 'l'heso will lie the first ones placed aboard the transports and hastened hack. The evacuation will probably be has tened by tliis circumstance. The au thorities have been slow and have found pretexts for delay, but when they themselves are threatened if the iuactioo continues they will find it feasible to embark with some rapidity. Captain General Ilianco is himself anxious to return, hut he cauuot em bark till the preparations for sending back the troops in Havana province have readied a more forward step THE "UNSPEAKABLE'S” GUEST. Kmperor William** Turkish Vl.lt Crlt lelead by tha Duka of Wr*lwlu*l«r. London, Nov, 21. The Duke of Westminster has written a letter in which lie says: "After what has lieen said and recorded in bins books about the misdeed* of the sultan and his complicity in the murder of J0),00.'l of Ids subjects, I feci that Kmperor Will iam's acceptance of the hospitality of a monarch who by a series of unparal leled crimes has placed himself outside the pale of civilization, must be deeply regretted anil deplored.'’ This letter elicited a vehement at tack on liie Duke of Westminster iu William Waldorf Astor'a i’uil Mall Ga zette. It is known that Mr. Astor and the duke are the reverse of friends, owing to a squabble over the possession of the famous visitors’ book and oilier personal articles which Mr. Astor insisted were included in the purchase of Cliveden. KNIGHTS OF LABOR WANTS. Keeoinmendatlou. to lie Mad** to th* Na tional Industrial Cuntxnt.Mloii. Chicago, Nov. 21. — The national as sembly of the Knights of Labor, at their annual meeting iu this city, have decided to recommend to the indus trial co in miss ion the repeal of govern ment by Injunction, the prohibition of employment of children under la years of Mg**, the prohibition of watering stock by any railroad or corporation, the establishment uf postal savings batiks, government control of rail roads, the istuaiu-e of groin backs by the government direct, the election of Lnited .Stales Senators by the people'* vote, the clcclinu of the 1‘rcsidunt by popular vote and the Initiative aud referendum. A committee of three is to be appointed to submit these rec ommendations to tha owm-nUslon. *.«• Mini..If .. "Hr t.ruMi " l.oxiuiN, Nov. 9|.~Nlr llooley, the promoter, tvitw »» aaitgitine that lie Mould get tt baronrtey, at I be Ilia* of thr jubilee that he U»ueii invitation card* to mat * ultul. be rented on the top of {.litigate bill, ov«rlooklug the tr re atony at tit I'aul'* vatnedrai, la tha ttwiii* of "Mr Knott and l.adv llooley.” It l» underatood that tba <|ue«n or the Mar«|ui* of MalUbury r« toed hi* baronetey, whlrli the I inner vallve mire puller* did tliatr l*e»t to *eeure. The polltkelam returned Mr llihiley hi* I'lierli, »tilt h era* for 9.S4, <*»», only aflt r the jubilee honor, hatt tterll publi»hed A IMt* P**uO*«r ter H.M*i* I'a hie. Not | . • The tlapp. > to-day | In threatening Urea! Hi Haiti with I'rvn.di lt.nl.Hiy In tl te future, •*)* > ’ The blunder* of Ur. ti Hrttaln in the I ailt.da i|Ue*turii bn* Irrttateil |u rope *u I ranted the api«*l te of I It* t oiled Male* t nglati t and Imr, r* ton M'areuly anil nue to agree I an atha t* tery tempting after t ulta and thru Jamah'I. Ilr.lt *h t*«‘»«a and the | i I a!*• t .triad* Itenee t treat |b itatn Util be taught U tUrelt Kwn.pi a id l I the t nlt.d M*i*t and that day will J U tirval Hi dalu * death DOUBLE WRECK IN IOWA. Twenty Men Severely Injured In m Wreak llurlne n Png. Wn.TO.v, Iowa, Nov, 21*—Twenty* two men were more or lew* injured in two railway wreck* near here yester day during a heavy fog. In a head-end freight collision on the Itoek Island at Moacow, Itrukcmfln John Donahue was fatally hurt. Jirakcinan Marsliall Miller had a leg broken. Three oilier trainmen were seriously Injured. Don atme did not long survive. Just after the Moscow accident a construction train which left here to clear the wreck waa st ruck by the fast mail train. The crew of the mail train failed to sen the signals displayed at Wilton to atop. The construction train had on hoard about twenty men, in cluding section men and citizen* of Wilton going to the scene of the Mos cow wreck. Of t ill* number seventeen were more or less seriously injured, but none was killed. Mora IIluting In 1'wno. Paka, 111., Nov. 21,—The tovn was kept in a state of terror last evening by numerous encounters between ne groes and striking miners, Hoth are heavily armed and use their ammuni tion freely. About 7 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Sid Watts, who was returning from tlie Springsido mine, where he had been on duty, was shot from am bush. The bullet took effect in Ills right arm, which had to lie amputated. A number of residences have been pierced by bullets, and those who were able to do so have sent their families to the country. The principal streets a-e patrolled by soldiers. Captain Hut ler had u long conversatiou by tele phone with Governor Tanner last night,'and it is said that more troop* will be here to-day. The First Mjtsnlth War fanilon. WxsiriMiToN, Nov. 31,- ('otniniiMilon er Kvuns of the pension office notified Keoretary Alger to-day that Jesse T. Gate* of the Second United States ar tillery, who lost part of his tipper lip iu the West Indian campaign, has been awarded t lie first pension on ac count of the Spanish war. Gates will receive $17 per month, and this being Inadequate a private pension bill in creasing the |>ension probub'y will be introduced in Congress. Claims on account of the Spanish war are now coming in rapidly. Thu total on file up to date is 1,W(7 for war service ami 17H for naval service, exclusive of the claims cl the battleship Maine victims ■tinker* to He Arrested. t’fiiT.ADKM'HiA. Pa., Nov. Jl.—Before Judge Gordon, District Attorney Gra ham asked for uml was grunted at tachments for the urrest for contempt of court of William Montgomery, cash ier of the Allegheny National bank of Pittsburg, and Ktephen B. Stone, cash ier of the Beaver Deposits bank of Beaver, Pa., for failing to appear ami testify in the case of the common wealth against United States Senator Quay, hia son. Kicliard K. Quay, and ex-Ktate Treasurer Haywood, who arc charged with conspiracy in the misuse of state funds. ClilII!coth« Without W*tar. < IIIU !< OTIIK, Mo , Nov. 31. -The pumping station which supplied l.’hllli cothe willi water was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss to the water com pany that will approximate5!0.000and rendering a water famine in the city unavoidable. The city is without pro tection against tire, ami tin- electric light company will hate to depend on hauling water to supply its boilers un til the water company can rebuild its house ami replace its engiue and tmilers with new ones. Ail the rail roads are dependent on the water company for water at this point. I'mnou* < still to ll» Sulil. B.ti.TiuoRK. Md,. Nov. 31. The lioard of public works to-day decided to sell all tin- interest of the state ot Maryland in the famous Chesapeake A Ohio canal. This interest ha* cost the state, iti one way or another about $•*'.'1,000,000. but its present value is in determinate, as it is now in the hands of receivers. The canal was for over half a century the main public work of Marylnud ami was built almost eutirely by the state. In Honor of Sihluj. Kkhii UK k, Md., Nor. I.- Admiral Schley readied llila t-lly yesterday aud will remain until hominy, visiting hla relative* here Ilia coming wa« the occasion of an tiniiieiiMe popular out [louring amt ovation. Mauy house* were elaborately decorate !,the ehuri h aud other India of the eity were rung aud thousand* gathered at t lie depot to eliver him Hryaw'* lasts fcllsn.fsU I iSi U *. Nch , Nor 31. tunnel William J tirynil's health doer not mend as rapidly as lie ha* expected, and on recommendation of hi* physi cian, he wa* gr*ntc«| an additional ten days' leas* of alavuiv which |iermita lorn to remain In l.tneola until (lecem tw-r t t olonel Hryan comp a to* of lach of strength and vigor Sail Xtaals a I*«i4«s tniHMdi kan No* 1: It me. tt Null, now serving a ft ft cm year term at iwnstng for *.*au t with Intent lu Is Ml, made put., .t list o.ioug that ha will, an Ikirmle-f n mailt spp.Uatlt*n to thv governor of Kansas fur a par tlon Vil.fctu.sv I I Wagon,-. | J was visited fast loghl lit a tioni lire flier* was ln.au Insurance The it,* was tn the t>u* n».« t*>rUou of tin . tty, j nealftiylng al*mt twelve tlurvx il« origin of the Nr* >• nnt.nown Hollo Pooplo In Hangar. Washington, Not. 18. —Reports of * somewhat disquieting uatura haro been received from General OtU, in command at Manila, fie says that tho province of lllolo in tho Island of l'anay, which is technically occupied by the Hpaniards, Is snrroundod by tho insurgents and that fears are enter- ,, tallied that the Spanish population and garrison will be massacred. The troops under Genera! Otis are not available for any such duty and under the terms of the protocol, pending peace negotia tions, it is not desirable to send a force from the army to tbe island of l’anay. Nicaragua I'anaL New York, Nov. 18.—K. F. (Vagin of Chicago, who engineered the pur chase of tha concession for the build ing of tiie Nicaragua canal in the in terest of tiie (trace syndicate, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Alle gheny from Uroytown. He was ac companied by a corps of civil en gineers belonging to the corporation. Mr. (Vagin says that tiie syndicate v hich he represents has now full con ti >1 of the building of tiie interoceanie canal, and tiiat the old grant has been canceled. He says work will begin at once and that tho route of the canal will not be materially changed, and that the capital to complete tiie work has already been subscribed. ('Iimfuvgm Wasted at One*. Washington, Nov. 18,—The United States government is anxious that the military forts s shall have possession of the port of Cienfuegos. on the south ern coast of Cuba, as soon as this can be arruuged. It has been represented to the officials here that the vust sugar cane tic Ids in the province of Manta Clara, Cienfuegos, being the port of entry for that province, are almost ripe and ready for cutting, and that Implements fer the work and oxen for / hauling the cane, should lie sent into tha district as soon ss possible. The United Htates, in order that these may be given prompt admission, desires control of the port. Terms Use IImu Absodonod. Washimotom, Nor. 18. Tho armored cruiser Maria Teresa has been aban doned by this time, and lies a wreck off ( at island. The department has wired Captain McCalla as follows: "If you are satisfied, after consulta tion of the officers named, the Teres* cannot be saved, you are authorised to abandon the wreck. As to other mat ters, exercise your own judgment. Notify the British authorities When you have done all you can, return t» Norfolk.” Two lleodred Meteors Seen. Wim.iams Bav, Wia., Nov. lft.—The mucii-talked-of meteoric shower was observed here between midnight and daybreak. While there was a good display, tiie brilliancy was not wlist was popularly expected. In the short space of time during which they wtrs visible from the Yerkcs observatory about 700 meteors were seen. KmbMilsr Goes M ilt Free. Ht. Loris. Mo., Nov. 18 —In a letter to Edward A. Hosier, United States district attorney in tills city, from At torney General John W. Griggs, the j former was ordered to discontinue the prosecution of David II. Hays, who was indicted lu 1H07 for cmbcxzlement of t)5,000 postal funds while acting as cashier of the postofiice at St. Louis. HImiico lUft On# flogret* M a mm), Nov. 18.—Captain General Blanco, in a letter to Senator Tiulado, says: "Tho keenest sorrow of my life is surrendering Cuba, with an army of 150,000 men and 700 guns, to an enemy who claims to have conquered Cuba, while we are possessed of such re sources. ” Nw#ll Whitt* 11 oil •• Dinner. Wabiuxi.to.n, Nov. 18.—The Pres ident and Mrs. McKinley entertained at dinner last night, the joint high commissioners on the part of Great Britain and tiie United States. Tha dinner was the most eialioratc social function ut tiie White house for many months. Miner* Itlnwn in Atom*. BfTTE, Mont., Nov. 18, Hubert Mc Piidden, William Heuderson, John Kidly and George Morgan were bkiwn up In tiie bottom of tiie Berkeley shaft by the explosion of dynamite. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE Omaha. Clilrafo and New (orb Market < gaotatloua. • OMtJI a. Hu I ter 4 reamer? eepamtur. II a .v lluiter I'hol'-e lanry nuuuj |u a pj Kan I'neli. irr Ui>/.. 10 a |i hprinet'iiii'Oiik I'er pound .... u a j j'tHirla I'liti'ki i<* .... ... 3 40 a I Ou Pifi.ma the uer dm . 70 i | |u Lrnum* I't-r l«n . Ill a 7 W linuiiM IVr lad ... 1 ft a l ok truu mr r* 441». • ii»lii,|wr l oi Ik at 70 Apple* IVr Iiurrrl 3 70 a 1 *0 Itiiirj < In (re. tier pound II a |i l >uPm* IVr lm.hr I . >U a Ik Hniii* llet. it picked i.avy I J4 a t M rulatuea Per bu.lo-l nr a ak a H» Htjr I platid (» r tun 1 0U a 0 4k mu 1* umai. {Iks* 4m** llgki. 1 0k k J 0# II.ite Ural) Wright*. I 14 a I 00 U-rf.terra . 3 u a 0 10 . . M aJk **100* . -. * 40 a I «k fairer ......... .. 0 tik a T 00 *4• Mem lewder.... ( a » 5 ' i'«r ........... , *00 atm lei. I 3ft a I d klurtera and fredeia 3 fl aim kherp Wultrn *. I 4k a I m ►beep lira.. Wretrra , I pi ait* • m< awu. 0h»«t^Nu,J*eri»a, ... M a m. 14«» Per kiyiliT,,.,. u a an Okta l*er Midi . fi a kJ SK,*X.V‘1 » ; a!* frlw’** ■ ?s:f3 i »*#3~ Nr Mk pound. 1 m a I 5w I I *>i)e »*e*. »* It. .,. r* i a , i a x t a*|t»~Naij«k heal tleer* | g *|M Huaa Kited i ( »>.«*!. I eU , »’ ‘ * m »ae#* Weaiera Me*««r. ( (a t t t, Mi tuaa a iaakr 'g» I m a Ham- Xu. f 0k a ** m„ . MWU ||t« * *'*♦'. »»' »l m a <*4a t urn Nil I ■ . aU turn x..t , • ’ B J |?J W-Jiar- -ijl sii I adli it * ket. aad trader* ♦ * a M