People Pay Tribute to the State's Fight
ing Regiment.
WARM WELCOME AT THE CAPITAL.
SI*I> ®f th* flr»t Turned Over to the
Co in m u n wealth — With Sluiple Yet At
feeling Ceremony Vnlnrnne Pert With
Thnlr Uuldlng Star—▲ (treat Crowd In
Attendnnre.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 15.—The for
mal return to the custody of the state
of the battle flags of the First Ne
braska regiment was made yesterday
on the state house grounds—Colonel
Mulford, for the regiment, turning
OTer the flags to the governor, who,
on behalf of the state, took charge and
Instructed the adjutant general to care
fully treasure them among the most
■Acred relics of the state.
The ceremonies were of the simplest
kind, and the speechmaking was con
fined to a brief address by Colonel
Mulford, and the almost as brief re
sponse by the governor. The ceremony
took place within a few feet of the
•spot where in May, 1898, the flags
were given to the color bearers by
Governor Holcomb. The governor and
Atalf occupied the stand and the mem
bers of the First regiment were drawn
up facing them, and just across the
pavement, running north from the
state house, Assistant Secretary of
War Melklejohn was In the stand, with
th* governor and staff. Colonel Vlf
qualn, chief marshal of the day, and
bis aides, mounted, were in position
In front of the stand, the colors with
the bearers and guard occupying the
center of the open space.
The escort, composed of tbe Orand
Army of the Republic itoembers, mem
bers of the Second and Third regi
ments, the cadet battalion from the
.university, the Second regiment Ne
braska National Guard, Troop A, the
First regiment auxiliary and the bands
of the several organizations were ar
ranged In the form of a square around
tbe central figures.
I General Vlfquain announced the
order of tbe proceedings and Colonel
Mulford, who, with the ex-ofllcers of
|th* First, were on foot, advanced to
th* front and tendered the flac|i. The
color bearers came forward and the
commands were brought to attention
and saluted.
Governor Poynter accepted the flags
«nd the colors were furled, the crowd
Atandlng uncovered, while the band
played.
« The ceremony concluded the com
mands were re-formed and marched
’to their several stations, and the flags
jwere taken to the office of the adjutant
;general, where, In the presence of the
governor and staff, they were placed
In the vault.
The parade preceding the ceremonies
at the state house grounds was wit
nessed by a large crowd, which lined
the streets along which It passed.
The governor and staff and Secre
tary Melklejohn reviewed the parade
from the balcony of the sanitarium
at Fourteenth and M streets.
EXPORT EXPOSITION OPENS.
Philadelphia’s Show Degm* With Hing
ing “The Star Hpangled llanner.”
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—With
lereroonies unattended by oaten tat l on
the National Export exposition was
formally opened at noon yesterday.
Distinguished visitors from all sec
tions of the country were In attend
ance, Including representatives of the
diplomatic corps, officers of the army
and navy, scientists and business and
professional men.
After the benediction by Archbishop
O'Brien, which concluded the dedica
tory exercises, a message was received
from President McKinley, extending
greetings and officially opening the
great exposition. When the message
had been read the chorus of voices and
the audience sang “The Star Spangled
Banner," accompanied by the United
States Marine band and the big ex
position organ.
The exposition grounds were opened
to the public at 8 o'clock this morning,
and long before noon thousands of
people bad passed through the gates.
The dedicatory ceremonies were held
in the Immense auditorium, which was
crowded to its capacity.
Denver Welcome* Tramp*.
DENVER. Sept. 15—The Colorado
volunteers were welcomed hom** on
their return to the state’s capital with
a demonstration that atoned for the
lack of enthusiasm manifested when
the regiment departed from this city
on May 17. 1898, on Us long Journey
to the Philippines. Bells, whistles,
guns, cannons and crowds began
coundJng a noisy welcome when the
soldiers’ free train reached the Union
depot at 10 o'clock. After receiving
the greetings of relatives the volun
teers fell into line and were escorted
hv a procession to the rapltoi through
streets lined with masses of people
waving flags and shouting cheers.
U*|'l iMVMMf *•■«!
WASHINGTON, Kept 15 -The preal
dent has appointed Henry W Oleder
trh. United Mutes consul nt Magde
burg, to he consul et tinmen in place
of Louis Lange, Jr., who retiree ea the
result of aa Investigation hy the etnte
depa/tmeuf into hie office methods
The appointment la a substantial pro
motloa fur Mr Dlederlch aad waa re
eommeaded hy flenator Cut Ion*
W>!»■■< lt>* Aevrt.a* Visa.
WASHINGTON. Hept 15 Mail ad
vices received at the war department
from Maalta state that the natives of
ids (eland of Hamar ate praying (or
the speedy arrival of las Amerbea*
md will welcome the hoteling of ihe
American Hag
It la stated that as a reswlt nf the
InCC I hie collection of Uvea hy the emta
aartee nf the Insurgent* who tnhe nil
they hnve got, the natives ere in n
stale of as nil starvation They hate
go faith la Ihe Tegak* and they earn
estly deeue American protect*.*n
I
|
OOM PAIL MAKES RtPLY.
Tranaiml UottrnnirBl Seu»l» It* An*w*r
to lirnt Britain’* Demand.
LONDON. Sept. 15— A forecast of
the draft of the Transvaals' reply to
the last note of the British secretary
of state for the colonies, Mr. Chamber
lain. has been received, but its nature
Is not yet known.
At the colonial offices a reporter of
the Associated Press was informed
that nothing will be given out for the
present.
It was regarded as significant, how
ever, that the nature of the Boer reply
was communicated to the commander
in-chief, Field Marshal Lord Wolse
ley, who immediately summoned Sir
George Stewart White V. C., former
quartermaster-general, the prospective
commander of the British foces in Na
tal.
The Morning Post in a second edition,
prints a special dispatch from Pieter
maritzburg. capital of Natal, saying
the outlook is of the gloomiest charac
ter.
The Capetown papers themselves
take a more hopeful view of the situa
tion, basing their belief on the proba
ble acceptance by President Kruger of
the franchise measures suggested in
Mr. Chamberlain's latest dispatch. But
even they admit that it is Impossible
to learn or foreshadow President Kru
ger’s attitude toward the suzerainty of
Great Britain, whilcb, after all, Is still
the main Issue.
The tension now existing here and at
the Cape may be temporarily settled
at any moment by the publication of
President Kruger’s reply. On the other
hand It may be several days before the
general public learns what answer the
Transvaal has made. If President
Kruger has answered defiantly It does
not necessarily mean the immediate
breaking off of negotiations. The Brit
ish would probably reply with an un
mistakable ultimatum. It is scarcely
to their advantage to bring about hos
tilities until the reinforcements are
nearer the scene of action than they
are at present. Whatever the nature
of President Kruger’s reply it is prob
able that several more stages of diplo
matic processes will be gone througu
with before there is a definite war or
peace, unless, of course, President Kru
ger should take the initiative and raid
Natal. It is the possibility of this
move that makes definite news of his
reply so eagerly and anxiously awaited,
COMMISSIONERS COME NOME.
Dent>7 and Worcester Kali on Ordar*
From tlie President.
MANILA, Sept. 15—Colonel Charles
Iienby and Prof. Dean Worcester,
members of the Philippine commission,
have received instructions from Presi
dent McKinley asking them to return
ns soon as posslole. They will embark
on the steamer Empress of India,
which sails from Hong Kong Septem
ber 26. It is not known whether the
clerical force will return with them or
remain here. The commissioners had
just moved into new offices and had
expected to spend some months work
ing on the establishment of a muni
cipal government.
The Nevada cavalry was unable to
call on the Newport. They will take
the next available transport.
SAYS DREYFUS WILL BE FREED.
The Matin Hay* the Degree Will De
Signed September 10.
LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Paris cor
respondent of the Dally Telegraph
rays:
"It is certain that Captain Dreyfus
will be liberated. The only question
lo be settled Is one of ways and
means."
A German spy has been arrested at
La Croix Sur Meuse.
PARIS. Sept. 15.—The Matin this
morning asserts that the cabinet has
agreed to pardon Dreyfus and the de
cree will be signed September 19.
Many of the provincial papers pub
lish articles insisting on the granting
ol a pardon. The Figaro says that
many officers of the army are asktng
that Dreyfus be pardoned.
GUNBOAT HAS A SHARP EIGHT.
rirod on by Native* While Capturing In
surgent Schooner.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 15—The
following dispatch has been received
at the navy department:
"Manila, Sept. 14.—Secretary of
Navy, Washington: Davidson, com
manding Paragua, reports a sharp en
gagement at Halemao. The vessel was
struck many times by rifle shots; no
casualties. Paragua silenced the In
surgents' fire in twenty minutes. The
range was from 400 to 900 yards. Occa
sion. capture Filipino schooner, which
Davidson destroyed. WATSON."
Halemao Is In the province of Mas
bate. south of Luzon and north of the
Vlzayaa.
MORE “FRIENDLY” FILIPINOS.
Nnllv** ul Snmnr Said la Want frnlaa
tlaa ut Amertrees.
WASHINGTON. D. C„ Sept 13 —
Mall advices received at the war de
partment from Manila state that the
uatlvee of the Island of Samar are
praying fur the speedy arrival of the
Americans and will welcome the hoist
ng of the American flag. It la said
that as a result of the forcible collec
tion of tazee by lbs emissaries of tbe
Insurgents, wbo take all they have got,
the natives are In n stele of eeml
etarvniton. They hnve no faith In the
Tngnlue and they earnestly desire
American protection.
Will Ho* i'aov* Was*.
C HIC AGO III, ftepl 11 The Pooh
County Democratic Marching club to
night decided to abandon tbe proponed
trip lo Denver on September 11
Financin' dec ret ary liurke declared
that only ninety nine member* had
Ggalfled their Intention uf making Ike
| trip end unUes tbs club was repre
’ sealed by el least lift tbe trip would
be n failure Inaamm b as many mem*
j hers wanted to make the trip to Fla*
tin net i Michigan Ohio and Indiana.
1 in order to aid the regular democracy
of Ikoee state It was decided In abed1
. don tbe Denver etruteloa.
I «_ 2
Wlat Schnrman Says of the Situation in
the Philippine*.
4 STATEMENT EOR THE PUBLIC.
| iiom< Hula for Faoh of tha Trlkaa Under
Nnpartlilon of tha Uenernl Uoearn
ment at Manilla tha Solution of tba
Problem — Our Kraponalbllltjr (or
Malatalalng Paaca.
ITHACA, N. Y„ Sept. 14.—President
Schurman returned today to bis office
in Cornell university. He gave out
the following statement to the Associ
ated Press on the Philippine situation:
"It I* very important that the public
should know the actual facts of the
situation. Things are what they are,
and the American public should un
derstand them, whether they agree
with or run counter to the public’s
wishes.
"First—It requires some effort to
realize the vastness of the archipelago,
which runs from Formosa to Borneo
and Celebes through sixteen degrees of
latitude. Never going out Into the
Pacific ocean on the east, nor the China
sea on the west, I made a circuit of
2,000 miles south of Manila. This gives
some Idea of the difficulty of main
taining an effective blockade, as the
coast line of the islands embraced In
the archipelago is many more thou
sands of miles.
“Second—The multiplicity and heter
ogeneous natures of the tribes are
something astounding. Over sixty
different languages are spoken In the
Islands, and the majority of the tribes
are small, and there are several that
have only 250,000 Inhabitants. The
speech of any one tribe Is unintelligi
ble to Its neighbors. These tribes are
all civilized and Christianized, but
small uncivilized trlbeB, among which
the Igorots seem best known In Amer
ica, Inhabit the mountains in Luzon
and form a large part of the population
of Mlndano. In this Island there Is a
large Mohammedan population which
is independent of the Mohammedans
in the Bulus.
“Third—It Is the Tagals Inhabiting
some of the provinces about Manila
who are resisting the authorities of
the United States. Other civilized
Filipinos are neutral except where
they are coerced by armed bands of
Tagals, who seized upon their govern
ment during the making and ratifica
tion of our treaty of peace with Spain.
It would be incorrect to assume, how
ever, that these tribes are allies of
ours. They are not, Indeed, they are
not without suspicion of the white
race, of which they have had exper
ence only through Spain. But they
are men of Intelligence and property
and the masses, when they are not
stirred up by the Tagalos, recognize
the advantage to them of American
sovereignty, and so many remain neu
tral, although robber bands from time
to time descend from the mountains
to plunder and burn the estates of the
peaceful Inhabitants on the plains.
"Fourth—The insurrection, though
serious enough, as experience has
proven, is not a national uprising. In
deed, there Is no Philippine nation.
As I have already said, there is a
multifarious collection of tribes hav
ing this in common that they belong
to the Malay race. The Inhabitants
of the archipelago no more constitute
a nation than the inhabitants of Eu
rope do.
“Fifth—The United States having
assumed by a treaty of peace with
Spain, sovereignty over the archi
pelago, became responsible for the
maintenance of peace, order and Jus
tice. and security of life and property
among all the tribes of the archi
pelago. This 1b an obligation which
Intelligent Filipinos and foreign na
tons expect us to fulfill. Nor will the
national honor permit us to turn back,
taking the Philippines we assumed
great responsibility. The fact that the
responsibility is greater than most
people supposed Is no excuse for fail
ure to discharge It. The Philippine
question Is largely a question of honor
and obligation.”
LCfr ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS.
ThU U Estimate »*lsee«l Upon the Kstete
of Vanderbilt.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who had been under the
shadow of death for several years and
who waa one of the most methodical
of men, left a carefully drawn will,
but Its terms are not known. His
friends think It will make provision for
the charity In which he was Interested.
No estimate of the estate’s value Is less
than $100,000,000. There had been a
reconciliation between Cornelius Van
derbilt. Jr., and hls parents, who op
posed hla marriage with Miss Grace
Wilson, and It Is doubtful If discrimin
ation will be made against him On
the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt hls
brother, William K., became head of
the family and made arrangements for
the funeral and will see to the probat
ing of the will
('barters Two Transports
WASHINGTON. Sept 14,—Secretary
Soot authorised the chartering of the
steamship Maaaueaae. capable of car
rying 6N men. and the Bristol. 60(1
mea Then# ships are available for tbe
first ton regiments organised He also
authorised the charter of the City of
Pekin. NT mea. and Anglo-Aualraltaa.
I.ON man. to take the troops of the
second to* regiments to Manila
(did J
IMe ASaeOwae Meewag
WASHINGTON. Sept li-MfW.
oaa of Ike pedals on I he laguna de
Hay, captured by General Otia some
months ago. has been abandoned and
I ha garrison aeat to Ca lambs, the lat
est polat on the hay to he captured
Morung la as id to bo a vary uabealthy
place sad of little value as a base of
* (die* The Insurgents south of
Calais ha as* believed to he movias
eaM sad are Mid to he conceutreliag
•l dan la Crua on the southeastern
•bore ef Laguna de Bay.
OAVlir ON OHfVriS VtROICT.
Eminent Irlilini.u Hijri the Condemned
■In Sympathy.
LONDON. Sept. 14—(New York
World Cablegram.)—In response to a
request for an opinion on the Dreyfus
verdict Michael Davitt writes:
“Comments of the English and
American press on the result of the
Rennes trial are a greater outrage on
Justice than the condemnation of Drey
fus, even if Innocent. Had Dreyfus
been a poor man his fate would excite
no sympathy in London and New
York. Being rich, the English-speak
ing world works itself Into a hypocltt
Iral moral rage against a nation that
has taught England and Europe the
liberty they now profess. Were Drey
fus an Irishman accused of political
crime against England he would be
tried, condemned by a packed jury and
sentenced by a political judge and im
prsoned among thieves. Being a sus
pect of traltortsm to Prance is enough
to make him a moral hero In England
and cause the British press to use the
case as a weapon to stab France.
Neither England nor America ever run
a hundredth part of the risk faced by
France In order to get at the truth
concerning one man's act or Innocence.
I don't believe him altogether guilt
less, but hope he will be pardoned
forthwith."
Max O'Rell writes to the Dally
Chronicle on British sympathy for
Dreyfus: “The English are most earn
est lovers of-justice and fairplay, but
the French do not know this fact—at
any rate the masses do not. Public
British expression of sympathy will
go against Dreyfus. For God's sake
use your influence to stop It. But for
the universal sympathy shown Drey
fus, whom I personally believe inno
cent, In England and Germany, he
would have been acquitted. It has been
a terrible thing to say, but I say It
and am not afraid of contradiction."
WANTS QUICK REPLY.
British (ioTrriunmit Calls on the Trane*
vaal to Answer Imrueillately.
PRETORIA. Sept. 14— President
Kruger and the executive council met
here this evening to consider the reply
to he made to the British secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr. Chamlrer
lain. They are still conferring by tele
graph with the Orange Free state. The
decision Is anxiously awaited by ths
crowds outside the executive building.
A communication has been received
from the imperial government stating
that though anxious for a pseedy reply
the imperial authorities do not desire
to tie the Transvaal authorities down
to forty-eight hours. The reply will
probably come before the Volksraad
tomorrow. The decision will undoubt
edly be Influenced by the action of ths
Orange Free State. The government
is still willing to attend the Joint com
mission originally proposed.
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.
Hurgeon (Lfntral Wyman Krcrlvrs Nutlet
of Four
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Surgeon
General Wyman today received official
confirmation of the existence of four
cases of yellow fever at New Orleans.
Dr. Carter Is due to arrive there to
morrow and he will have charge of
matters in that city. En route Dr.
Carter stopped at Port Tampa. He
reported conditions there very satis
factory.
Surgeon General Wyman is very
hopeful that the fever will not reach
the mainland of Florida. Dr. Wyman
has decided not to make public the
dally reports giving t:.e details of new
cases and deaths at Key West, but
semi-weekly he will issue a statement
showing the progress of the epidemic,
TO FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST.
■ t. I.ouls Butchers to Organise to I>u
Their Own Killing.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.—A mass meet
ing of retail butchers of St. Louts has
been called by the Retail Butchers' Co
Operative association to organize a
systematic light on the beef trust.
President Bonney Bald today:
"We have worked quietly and are
now prepared to begin active opera
tons against the trust. W'e have three
propositions to consider, two from
anti-trust packing companies and
another from a Texas cattle grower.
These propositions are to sell the beef
direct to the association and at rates
averaging 25 per cent below the trust
figures, in consideration of the known
quantity that will be required to sup
ply the demand oi the association."
COMPANY OF INDIAN SCOUiS.
Nephew of Nenator Tillman Ask* Au
thorltjr to Organise Chippewa*.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Colonel
James 11. Tillman of South Carolina,
a nephew of Senator Tillman, was at
the White House and asked the presi
dent to authorise the organisation of
an Independent company of Indian
scouts for service In the Philippines.
It Is proposed to make Mr. Tillman,
who was colonel of the First South
Carolina regiment during the Spanish
war. captain of the company, and
Joseph 1«. Woodbury, "Hole In the
Day,” the chief of ths Chlppews In
dians of Minnesota, first lieutenant,
and soma member of the regiment of
Rough Riders sscond lieutenant.
kptls Agate Im*»l«.«4.
MADRID. Sept H The government
has dispatched thrss regiments lo Vis
• ays. where the declaration of autrUal
law has caused great sscltsmeat It
Is rsported that ths government l«
about to prosecuts ths separatist
leadsra.
Deeyfas Is la UmS ft pi mm
RKNNKM Hept 14 Captain Drsyfw*
. wstlaues la good spirits and hlahsalth
Is fairly satisfactory although tha
stomach trouble still •lings to him
Mm# Dreyfus visited her husband
'••day and rams sway touatag cheerful,
(the sweat about aa hour with him.
M I .abort s assistant see* him Ivten
a day
Mi<«i «»f his wshtag hours are passed
ta reading c.»rreepundents and Parts
literary is»lews tie bs under the sums
discipline aa prior lo I he trial sad is
allowed exercise daily la the prison
>srd
IN GENERAL.
Officials in Washington regard the
Venezuelan situation as critical.
A bust of ex-8peaker Reed is being
executed in bronze for the Maine legis
lature.
The war department has chartered
the steamer Dublin, which will carry
560 animals to Manila.
General Miles has accepted an invi
tation to act as marshal of the Dewey
parade at Washington, D. C.
In the past eighteen months Presi
dent McKinley has been the victim of
camera fiends over three thousand
times.
An insane merchant of Berlin named
Herman Bordasch has been arrested
at a hotel In Iieipslc for threatening
to kill the king of Saxony.
Mayor Buck of Portland, Me., a gen
tleman 76 years of age, has Just com
pleted the feat of walking to the sum
mit of Mount Washington, N. H., and
back again.
The owner of Stonehenge, the old
Druid monument on Salisbury plain,
threatens to sell It to the highest bid
der unless the British government will
give him 9626,000 for It.
The directors of the Mergenthaler
Linotype company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 1% per
cent and an extra dividend of 2Vfc per
cent payable September 20.
Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, son
of the noveMat, has been appointed a
rabbit inspector by the New South
Wales government. He was formerly
a member of the colonial parliament.
Experiments are about to begin in
Louisiana for the manufacture of papei
from refuse sugar cane. Paper made
from sugar cane should be In great re
quest for ths correspondence of sweet
hearts.
The house In which General Sherman
died In New York, has been sold by the
heirs for about $35,000. It Is situated
on West 8eventy-flrst street, and was
purchased by the general a year before
his death.
A platform car recently completed
at the Boston A Maine rttllroad shops,
In Salem, Mass., has a carrying capacl
ay of 100.000 pounds, 40,000 pounds
more than any other car on the road.
It la thirty-two feet long.
The celebrations of Old Home week In
New Hampshire towns were so suc
cessful thla year, the first of Its ob
servance, that they are likely to be
repeated annually hereafter, though
the date may be changed.
Smallpox spread In Altoona, Pa., and
the town board of health ordered the
killing of all dogs and cats in infected
houses, that they might not distribute
the germa of the disease. The bodies
of the animals were burned.
One of Pension Commissioner Evans'
critics recently accused that official of
having a "literary bureau." Mr. Evans
replied emphatically: "Yes, I have,
and It consists of every reputable
newspaper In the United States."
The wooden belfry of famous Faneull
hall, Boston, has been replaced by one
exactly similar of iron, and it is hope*
that the work of altering and strength
ening the historic building will oa
completed by the middle of September.
A hearing In the action iff the state
of New York to recover $1,600,000 In
penalties from Armour & Co., of Chi
cago, for violating the antl-oleomar
gamie laws, was to have been held In
Albany yesterday. It was adjourned
until September 20.
Theodore Tilton, who spends his time
between Paris and London, has lost
none of his aptness for repartee. The
other day a friend asked him when it
Is a man begins to feel old. He replied
at once: “I’ll tell you when, it Is
when he is a sophomore in college."
Twenty-eight head of specially fed
Aberdeen-Angus cattle, 2-year-olds,
raised In Indiana, near Terre Haute,
by John McFall, sold In Chicago Sep
tember 6 at $6.85, the highest price
paid for cattle there since Christmas,
1892. and the highest in September
since 1884.
The peculiar disease from which the
csar Is said to be suffering Is known as
aphasia, and In plain English is using
one word when another is meant. If
his majesty wants his hat and cant’t
remember the word "hat" he asks for
something else* and he Is unable to
recollect the meaning of words when
he reads them.
The report reaching Texas from
York that Charles B. Loving has made
his big cattle syndicate with $40,000,000
capital stock a success awakens much.
Interest In cattle circles. Inasmuch as
there is some opposition to the pro
posed syndicate among cattle men.
Those of Indian territory and Kansas,
It Is said, will Join with the Texas cat
tle men In fighting I*ovlnk's syndicate,
making probable a temporary reduc
tion in the price of meet on the hoof.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE.
Onisbi, Cklrt|D tend New York llurkil
(JuiUlluu*.
OMAHA.
Butter-Creamery separator. 17 *t 11
E'tiler-Choice fancy country IS ti Ik
ggs Fresh, per dos . I-I1.'»» 14
Uhlt kena. Spring. per lb. t’.ti Id
pigeons Live, per do*. 7k U Mi
l.etnnn* I'er bom. 4 76 Us 30
Urauberrlee Jersey, per bbl. <23 o 4 3l
Apple* -per barrel. 3 •> 44 2 %
I'olaloee New, per bueltel.. 7n 45 «i
M treat potatoee Per bbl.1 wi « lb
Hay—Upland, per Ion..i DO u 1 dm
SOUTH OMAHA.
Hoge <’k»lce light. . 4 23 <4 4 is
Huge Heavy weight*. 4 17 « IS
1 Beef steer* .. 4 40 li 4 l«
Bull* .. I to '. 1 :<•
(tags . 1 IS 4* :t »
Calve* ... ID 44 < 13
Weatema . 4 10 «» v li
C«W* .. $ Is 41 J hi
.teller* .... .. f 43 4* 4 >»»
Worker* and feeder* .I to 2 I I)
Sheep I si mbs ., 4 75 14 I M
■heap Feeder wethere .... 1 tS • It
CHICAGO.
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NATION'S CREETINC TO DEWEV
Fnlom »f the Reception to tho hullo
ftero at Washington.
The central Idea underlying tho
grand welcome to be given Admiral
Dewey In Washington the first week Is
October Is Its national character. Hln
arrival at the capital will mark hla real
home-coming to the American peopled
where the officials of the government
will participate, and the magnificently
Jeweled sword voted by congress will
be presented. To that end all the ar
rangements will be of a simple bat
most dignified character. The welcome
to the hero of Manila at the national
capital will probably occur on Monday.
October J, although the date will de
pend upon the length of the celebra
tion In New York, which Is still an
SWORD VOTED BV CONGRESS TO
DEWEY.
settled. The principal features of the
reception In Washington, as planned
by the citizens, with the co-operation
of the president and cabinet, will bei
two in number—the presentation of the
sword voted by congress and a nlgbt
parade. A public reception at th«
white house will be followed by dinner
to the admiral by President McKinley.
The sword will be presented by Secre
tary Long, at the east front of the cap
ital, In the presence of Mr. McKinley
and all the members of the cabinet,
late In the afternoon, while the parade,
consisting of organizations of all kinds,
will be accompanied by an illumination
of tbe city on a scale of beauty never
before witnessed In Washington.
The different features of the prepara
tions are in tbe hands of a central
body of citizens and eleven commit
tees, embracing in all over a thousand
people. Preparations for the celebra
tion have been in band for over a
month.
Tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
other railroads entering Washington
have agreed upon cheap rates for tbe
celebration, and the committee expects
that there will be an outpouring of pa
triotic citizens almost equal to the in
auguration of a president.
Betrayed by His Parrot.
Victor Chevalier, a clever criminal
in Paris, was run down in a shrewd
way. He waB known to be exceedingly
fond of a pet parrot, and tbe police
were instructed to look for a loqua
cious bird of this kind. After a week's
search the talkative parrot was dis
covered in the Montmartre district.
The police kept a close watch on the
house, and in time the criminal ap
peared to have an affectionate chat
with his bird.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Every woman Is a good actress till
she goes on the stage.
There Is one thing a woman never
can understand, and that Is herself.
When the devil had hta choice as to
Instruments he first picked jealousy.
If they were named anything else a
woman would have just as queer a look
In her face when she talked about her
legs.
If there weren't any bad men to ba
horrible examples, probably (hero
wouldn't be any good women to be
shining examples.
Every racy story a man heara ha
acta like It was old to him and every
woman like It warn new to her, and
both are making believe.
Whe^ a man can make a woman be
lieve that he can t kelp thrilling at her
voice she feels the has to marry him
so that ska eaa turn tht currant m
whenever she feel* like It.
The difference between a woman and
a cat la that when you lease the cat
you know she II scratch you, hut when
It's a woman you never knew whether
she'll hlse you ov tear yout eyes out. —
New Yorh Press
PMOVIRBtl BY WILLIAM BLAKE.
Expert poteoa from the steadlag sa
fer
Without cos i re rise la net progres
sion
Te create a little Bower U the lehoe
of agss
Whe> is e«w prosed one owes fMty
Me oho desires hut eels a«M k res da
pestilence
lists* to the fool s reproach. It Is a
kingly title.