Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN.
UK-r ctTT. _. tn,
,. 1* mss m umr.
Tb* ( him*mm are said to have used
ru»fc* Si# year* before tbe Christian
Mr John McGowan a«ed 1X1, of
C ay county n*. claim* to be '.he
oidwst pensioner ta tbe cwstry .
LaK*r trouble# ta Chicago are u> be
tnventtgainid t.y a *p»r1ni «omm:tiee of
mx *.Jrrtnrt aided by dee tiiiaraa.
Tbe Mr it .•* txrbeqtter * balance at
t*ve Beni U* Kng.aad oa April 1 was
ITt deoae fnMw than a year age
Cbariei G rwiirhmaaa sarretary of
the Tr«»i 8«r writ* and baiuty Deposit
• ompaay. of lidn/it banged himself la
n bar*.
Henry A Robinson. ex-statistician
of tbe agricultural department and ex
mat* labor roMiasioerr. died at De
troit. Mich aped U year*
John W Gate* bad *o much money
.aSsfy that be carried a check for fi.
rcotd* fur throe days in hi* pocket -
! *** ’* forgot to deposit it la hi*
One man ha# been blown to atom*,
two received taut, injuries and nine
others were Injured by the explosion
of several cans of blasting powder at
Larimer. Pa.
A treasury oArla! who ha* been
*t-..lying the different features of the
Porto Rican bill, think* It probable
1 ader*tb#*11 *** allowed to vote
At Manila P. I, Louis Spitsel. agent
cf the Remington* and Maxim, and one
of tbe biggest promoters in the orient.
»a# tried and acquitted of smuggling.
Spitsel is a British subject.
Methodist minister* from tbe New
Tort conference will go to Chicago to
nrge bsfcre the general conference n
revisiap of the rule* prohibiting danc
ing card playing and theater-going
The senate committee on agriculture
ha* "eoortsd the agricultural appro
’ to the senate. As report -
arrles a total appropriation
». * hit h is a net increase
-A F 1M
Ms Crocker, of Sto Francisco.
»tx4» for^ne is fVum.ttrt. and who
recently made her debut In New York
city, will shortly marry Francis Bur
ton Harrison of that city The engage
ment has just been announced.
Ohio rrpublu an* nominated the fol
lowing state ticket. Secretary of
State L. C. Laylin. supreme judge.
John A. Stack m bool commissioner.
!>**• U. Ekmebrake; member board of
public works. Charles A Goddard
Fifteen hundred electrical workers
went on % strike at New York for an
increase of sage* from fS.SO to MO)
per day. The men aay many contrac
tors are signing the scale and that the
■trike will he ended In a day or two.
Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma has In
troduced a bill providing for the allot
ment of lands in Osage Indian reserva
tion This Mil carries an appropriation
of to enable the secretary of the
interior to carry out the provisions of
the MU.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application of John Mur
phy. John A. Murphy. A. A. Murphy.
W w Hagan and G M Frantx for
authority to organise the First Na
tional abate of Enid. O. T.. with a cap
ital of »2t M*.
The treasury department has ordered
a special agent to proceed to the Pa
rlhc roast to investigate the matter
of the large influx of Japanese coolies
to this country within the last few
mouth* The question is still trou
bling the immigration officials
The ways and means committee at a
special meeting considered the resolu
tions of Representatives Tawney and
Grout (Ailing on the internal revenue
officials for specific information con
cerning oleomargarine and voted ad
versely on both resolutions
The Chicago polite say they bars
eighteen eases against C. O. Charleton.
under arrest an the charge of getting
small sums of money from various per
sons on worthless checks. Char 1st on
is said to be a former justice of tha
pease and a former member of the Ne
braska legislature.
R W. Clark, night superintendent
of Dtridaon Bros s marble works was
beaten into insensibility by three men
supposed to be union workingmen,
while going from work at Chicago.
Clark was taken to a hospital where
ft vt> mid his recuverev was doubtful.
The man s face was pounded to a jelly.
Clark was superintending a non-union
job at the marble works.
Details of the Klddle-Southerland
murder received from Yokohama.
Japan, states, that the Was of Maag
haus were the aggressors and that
they ambushed Dr. Kiddie. Souther
land and Litton and their escort. Dr.
Kiddle and Southerland, who fell from
cross-hour wounds, •'•re stoned and
beaten to aeatn. out L.mor. uy gooa
use of n shotgun, nnved his life "
Rct J. C. Pratt, nged M years is
dead at Piper. Kan. He went to Kan
sas In 1*17.
Tbe senate committee on military af
fairs has derided by a majority of one
to report adversely tbe bill to provide
for tbe employment of women nurses
in military hospitals
Major John L. Bitt<nger. consul gea
eral to Montreal. Canada, arrived at St.
Joseph. Mo . called there by tbe death
of Major Thomas J. Chew. Jr.
With tbe return of Phillip D. Ar
mour from California comes tbe an
nouncement that -e will practically
retire from tbe personal management
of bis vast parking interests
Governor Johnson of Alabama has
made public a letter be has Just re
ceived from Gen. Jan Wheeler at
Washington. Tbe letter tenders bis
resignation as member to congress
in, mche Eighth district to become de
fective upon tbe election of bis sue
ts to give Admiral Dewey
silver affair that coat
Black Hills Woul
ss arranged far
nod all of tbe
have agreed to
until a certain date.
of the rumor circulated
to tbe l'sited
Broun Potter.
FAIR BASJNAIMNT
Hina lives Are Scuffed Out end line
Other People Are Injured.
BRIDGE MUS UPON THE THRONG
Mndorv Con nor I log m SldMbow Wllb
lb* Eipotllloo ColLapai-a — Con*
4»na«C aa l utaft Shortly Before—
Weree DUaaur Averted by Keeping
People OS tbe Bridge.
PARIS. April 30.—An a-'cident with
in Lbe exposition grounds this after
noon enuaed the death of nine persons
and Injured nine others. A temporary
bridge broke, falling upon the crowds
underneath.
The dead are six men, two women
and one child.
One woman and a child are uniden
tified.
Tbe accident threw a pall over the
happlneee of an immense throng which
had profited by the magnificent
weather to visit the exposition. To
day’s was probably tbe record attend
j anew. Not merely the interior of tbe
. grounds but the precincts also were
crowded and the concourse was partic
ularly great along tbe Avenue de Suf
ren. which forms the northern boun
1 dary of the grounds.
Here is situated a big sideshow—the
i Celestial Globe. A footbridge, on
. which the finishing touches were being
' put today, crosses the Avenue de Suf
ren connecting the sideshow with the
exhibition. It was constructed of
wood, with a stucco facade and with a
plaster-made tower at each end.
Strangely enough, the bridge had
been condemned only this morning as
unsafe by the exposition authorities.
; The public was therefore not allowed to
go upon the structure and in this way
a disaster even more terrible than that
which occurred was averted.
The gay crowd was passing along
the avenues and some hundred or more
persons were walking beneath the
bridge when suddenly an ominous
crash was heard. Before those under
neath could turn aside the structure
fell with a fearful crash, burying near
ly fifty.
A shout of horror rose from the spec
I tatora. mingled with the cries of ;he
victims. For a moment nothing could
be distinguished but a cloud of dust
and plaster. A scene of the greatest
excitement and confusion followed.
But this was only for a few seconds.
Almost imediately the crowd attacked
the debris in an effort to release those
lying beneath.
The workmen within the grounds
who bad witnessed the accident, the po
lice and the republican guards, togeth
er with quite a number of soldiers,
joined in the rescue work. The prome
naders forgot their Sunday attire and
covered themselves with dirt and
grime in tearing away the rubbish
with their hands. Wooden beams and
poles were brought from the half fin
ished buildings near by and were used
as levers to raise the failen mass.
The victims first recovered were
mostly only the Injured, the dead being
found later beneath the center of the
structure. Messengers were dispatched
to bring firemen and sappers with
tteir equipments and the first body was
found after a quarter of an hour s’fran
tic labor. It was that of a little girl
about 4 years of age. whose bead was
horribly crushed. Victim after victim
was brought to light until a row of six
mutilated corpses had been placed
upon the sidewalk and nearly fortv
other persons, some badly and others
less seriously Injured, had been car
ried in ambulances or driven to the
hospitals.
A family, composed of father, mother
and two girls, narrowly escaped de
struction. The parents, who happened
to be a little ab*>ad. had gone under the
bridge the children following, just at
the moment of the collaspe. The par
ents were killed, but the children
sprang back and escaped with a few
scratches. A cyclists wheeel was
•mashed, but he himself escaped un
hurt.
_.
To Tie t p Vorlt C entral.
Bl FFALO. X. Y.. April 30.—The
striking employes of the New York
Central have given the company until I
1 o'clock today to grant their demands.
If the concessions are not made by that
time it is the Intention of the strike
leaders to extend the strike and they
predict that it w»« be the largest in
the history of rallrotds of the east
They assert that all they have to do is
to remove the restraint under which
they have been holding railroad men
and that the strike will then ran
through the entire New York Central
system in the state and cripple nearly
every road entering Buffalo.
Ktranaa Will Not Resign.
WASHINGTON. April 30,-With ref- j
erence to report* that the name of
General Lew Wallace was under con
sideration for appointment as minister
to Turkey, to succeed Mr. Strauss, it
is stated authoritatively that General
Walace has not been consiuered in
connection with the mission and that
jfr. Strauss has not resigned as min
ister.
Lincoln Girl Kills Herself.
CHICAGO. April 30.—Miss Minnie
M. Wry of Lincoln. Neb., was found
dead In her room on the sixth floor of
the Palmer house today, with her brain
pierced and a bullet hred by her own
hand. Msis Wry. who was 22 years
old. evidently stood before a mirror
and by its reflection aimed the shot
which ended her life.
riYSICM* CORRECT
Diagnosis of Governor Tanner's Case
CHICAGO. April 30.—The skiograph
on Governor Tanner’s anatomy, taken
Saturday, was developed today and
whan the first print was examined the
diagnosis of the state executive's case
was shown to be accurate, for the pres
ence of gall stones in the biliary ducts
is revealed clearly in the picture. The
governor will return to Springfield to
morrow. where an operation will be
performed by Dv. Seen.
5stf la tk* Printer's Hands.
WASHINGTON. April 30.—Hon.
Charles Den by. the member of the old
Philippine commission, who has re
mained in'Washington to complete the
work of that body, saw the president
today and reporteo that all the matter
which will constitute the report is
now in the hands of the printer and
the most of it will be ready to submit
to the president within n short time.
report with a number of important
mage, hi yet to be made public. Thin
volume contains the matter upon which
DEWEY’S TRIP NONPOLITICAL
HU Western Journey, He Says, Will He
Hade as Admiral.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Admiral
Dewey was seen today at his home just
before leaving the city for Chicago
and was asked if be had any statement
to make about the presidency.
"No,” said he. "I think it would be
In bad taste for me to say anything of
a political nature just at this time. As
the admiral of the navy I accepted the
Invitations to visit Chicago, Jackson
ville, St, Louis. Memphis, Nashville
and Knoxville, which cities had asked
| me to be their guest; and I do not
i wish anything political to enter into
the trip.”
Accompanied by Mrs. Dewey and his
private secretary, Lieutenant Caldw'ell,
the admiral left here today at noon in
a special train over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad for Cmcago. to partici
pate in the celebration of the second
anniversary of the battle of Manila,
The train was one of the finest which
has ever left the capital city and is
scheduled to reach Chicago at 11
o’clock tomorrow morning. It consist
ed of three handsome cars, fitted with
every luxury to insure the greatest
possible comfort for the travelers.
Upon the central windows on either
side of the three cars was painted the
admiral’s flag and the hotel car was
profusely decorated with flowers and
potted plants.
Just before the train pulled out of
the station. Mrs. Dewey was presented
with a handsome bouquet of American
i Beauty roses. Probably 1.000 people
were on hand and a cheer went up as
the train pulled out. J. H. Maddy of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad accom
panied the party in order to give his
personal supervision to the trip.
DEWEY WILL SAIL
Author of the Wilson Bill Talks of Mis
Candidacy.
KANSAS CITY, April 30.—William
L. Wilson, author of the Wilson tariff
bill, while in this city on the way from
: Hot Springs, Ark., to Nebraska City,
Neb., where he is to be the guest of
, J. Sterling Morton, his associate in
Cleveland's cabinet, said:
"It is to be McKinley and Bryan.
Mr. Cleveland will not allow his name
to be mentioned and Dewey will not
get an opportunity to see himself voted
down. Bryand will be nominated, but
conditions are so changed that the
. campaign will be on new lines. Both
sides have so many new conditions
to confront that the old tactics win
not do. I think the democrats will
win. We will go into the fight solid."
Wilson gave an expression to his
views regarding the candidacy of Ad
miral Dewey.
"He is innocent of the game of pol
itics.” he said, "and has .undered in
his bluntness, as blunt people often do.
He will blunder out of it again as sud
denly as he came in. Dewey does
things suddenly. He generally antici
pates and when the row is at its
height he will surprise everybody by
eailing away, or I am mistaken in the
man.”
TAV10R TO fACf ACCUSERS
Kentucky’s Governor Returns to Frank
fort to Alienee Rumors.
LEXINGTON. Ky., April 30 —Gov
ernor W. S. Taylor passed through this
city this morning from Washington,
bound for Frankfort. He was met by
a large number of leading citizens at
the depot. He stated that he returned
to silence the rumors that he was en
deavoring to escape indictment. His
friends insist that these rumors were
started by some one who took advan
tage of his absence. After attending to
the matter of ascertaining whether
there is any indictment against him.
he will return to Washington. His
wife accompanied him. He is looking
well and appreciated the fact that his
friends met him. A number of Lex
ingtonians will go to Frankfort on
Monday to aid him in any way within
their power.
WILL HOLD THABA N’CIU
British Will Stick There Owing to It*
Art vantage*.
OLOEMFONTEIN, April 30.—It is
understood that the British will con
tinue to hold Thaba N Chu owing to its
strategic importance and especially
with a view of checking future raids.
The commandoes that had recently
been operating in the direction of
Thaba N'Chu are melting away, the
Boers fluietly returning to their farms
and many of them taking the oath of
allegiance. Experience has shown,
however, in many cases that this is
only a pretense to enable the Boers to
create disturbances in the rear of the
British.
RUSH TO CAPE NOME BEGINS
Revenue of tbe Steamship* to Be a Mil
lion and a Half.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 30.—The
formal rush to the gold fields of Cape
Nome will be inaugurated tomorrow,
when the steamer Jeanie of the Pacific
Steam Whaling company, the first
steamer to start on the trip this year.
Is scheduled to sail, providing it ar
| rives in the meantime from San Fran
cisco. This vessel will take eighty
j passengers and 400 tons of freight
from this port and expects to be one
of the first to reach Nome when the
l obstructing ice has been broken up.
Many Homeless at Waco.
WACO. Tex., April 30—The flood
situation today is very much Improved,
the destitute and suffering oeing near
ly all provided with wearing apparel
and food stuffs. The citlsens, espec
ially the business men. gave out large
amounts of food, which eliminated the
suffering to a great extent. The prin
cipal difficulty the committee or or
ganised charity in charge of distribu
tion of supplies is meeting with is a
place to house the homeless. Many
houses contain several families, while
numerous others are living in tents
Cattle Tbur Sentenced.
BELLE FOURCHE S. D.. April 38.—
George Evans has been sentenced to
serve five years in tbe state peniten
tiary for cattle stealing. His case has
been very interesting. Over a year
ago he was given n term nt the peniten
tiary for stealing cattle. H« was
granted a new trial and while is this
city on bail he stole another lot of cat
tie and eras tried, sentenced to three
years and confined in the county jail
in this city for a few days until he
could be taken to Sioux Falla He broke
kail and escaped to Nebraska, where ha
was found.
Note to Itorkish Foreign Affairs Minister
is in Peremptory Terms.
Off ER TO BIY WAR SHIPS A SOP
Besson* Why It Will Be Befaeed—By
This Mean* Turkey Would Evade Pay
ment to Other Power*—A Condition
that I* Growing Interesting.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 28—The
American note handed to the Turkish
minister of foreign affairs, Tewik
Pasha, on Tuesday, is couched
in peremptory terms, demanding
immediate payment of the in
demnity several tmes promised
to Minister Strauss by the sultan.
The note does not fix the time limit
for an answer* but its tenor is not far
from the character of an ultimatum.
It has produced a great impression
upon the porte, which, however, shows
no disposition to modify the attitude
htherto maintained, namely, repudiat
ing the responsibility and seeking to
diminish the imoprtance of the matter.
It is presumed that the porte's reply
will be in this sense, and hence it is
feared the United States government
will be obliged to take steps to enforce
its demands.
Turkey's decision to send an officer
to America to study naval construction
is interpreted to be another sop. It
is the revival of an old project to buy
a cruiser in the United States at a price
in which the Indemnity shall be delud
ed, so that the porte will be able to
aay It has not paid the indemnity. The
American government has already
categorically refused such a compro
mise which would mean prolonged ne
gotiations and the dragging out of the
matter indefinitely, to which the United
States will not listen. As regards the
Indemnity it is in the nature of a debt
of honor, if the porte wants to buy a
cruiser that is a matter in no way con
nected with the indemnity.
The porte’s reply to the last collect
ive note on the subject of duties has
not been made, and the embassies are !
exchanging views in rgard to the terms
on which to consent to an increase of
duty. It is thought that before the be
ginning of negotiations the embassies
will invite the porte to abolish ran
soms and measures introduced in viola
tion of treaties.
j WASHINGTON. U. C.. April 28.—
Beyond the statement that Mr. Gris
: com. United States charge d'affaires at
Constantinople, has been instructed to
j press vigorously for the payment of the
j American claims for indemnity, the
officials here decline to divulge the
nature of his instructions. They say
that Mr. Griscom does not need express
instructions to forward the claims, for
he had of his own volition taken a
rather advanced attitude in this matter
and the presentations he is now mak
ing. though this time by express in
sruction. are in no respect more
peremptory than his own preceding de
liveries to the Turkish government.
Novel though the proposition was
from a diplomatic standpoint, yet it is
learned to be true that the effort was
made by the porte to pay this American
claim under cover of an order for a
war 6hip to be built in the United
8tates for Turkey.
The reasons for the failure of the
project were several. The United
States government has no war ships
for sale, and is not authorized to build
any for foreign order. Then there is
no warrant of law for entering into an
arrangement with a private ship build
ing concern for the collection of an
International obligation in the manner
purposed. Lastly, Judging by the ex
perience of concerns that have had
dealings with the Turkish government,
any shipbuilder accepting the order
from Turkey would require a guaranty
from the United States government,
and the net result of the transaction
might be the assumption by the United
States of an obligation as much larger
than the original claims as the price
of a battleship exceeds the $90,000.
Senate Admits Mr. Scott.
WASHINGTON, April 28—The sen
ate voted upon the resolution declaring
Nathan B. Scott to be entitled to his
seat in the senate from West Virginia.
The number of votes in the negativ®
was only three. The pending question
was the motion of Pettus to recommit
the question to the committee with in
structions to investigate the case thor
oughly. Turner of Washington while
saying he knew nothing of the case
except what he had heard in the course
of debate, declared that if the facts
were as stated by Pettus, Scott was not
entitled to his seat. He believed there
had been duplicity, double-dealing and
fraud in the election of Scott.
BRITISH NOW COMING TO VS.
Syndicate Sends Commission to Study Our
Armor Plate.
LONDON. April 28.—The newspapers
here announce that a syndicate of
northern capitalists “with unlimited
wealth” is about to erect on the banks
of the river Tees the largest armor
plate works in the United Kingdom.
The syndicate, it is added, is sending
a commission to the United States to
inspect the best works there.
Treaty With ?p»tn Ratified.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 28.—
The senate in executive session today
ratified the treaty with Spain extend
ing for six months the time in which
Spanish residents of the Philippines
may decide whether they will remain
subjects of Spain or become citixens of
the Philippines._
Moulder* Want Mora M«#»t
CLEVELAND. O.. April 28.—A con
ference has been held here by commit
tees of the International Molders*
union and the National Foundrymen’s
association in regard to the demand of
the unioo that molders’ wages in this
city shall be Increased from 12.75 to
$3 per day. The union prepared a prop
osition which will be submitted to the
molders and the foundrymen in this
city, continuing the rate of 32.75 until
July 1. Between now and that time.
Mr. Valentine says, the union molders
In all the large cities in the United
States wll make a formal demand for
33 per day.
K«thera Pacific Broach tag Oat.
NEW YORK. April 28.—The Evening
Post says: There seems to be some
ground for stating that negotiations.
Uasly to be successful, are pending in
volving the control of the St. Paul ft
Duluth by the Northern Pacific. Presi
dent Mellin of the Northern Pacific de
clined today to make any statement
In regard to the matter either in de
nial or confirmation. Colonel Lament
is known to Lave been in conference
with prominent interests in the St.
Panl ft Duluth, hut it could not be
learned whether the transfer ©» the line
was brought up or not
ALLEN BEACHES PORTO RICO.
Accompanied by Three American War
Vessels—Simple Ceremonle*.
SAN JUAN, P. R., April 28.—The U.
S. S. Dolphin, bearing Charles Herbert
Allen, the newly appointed civil gov
ernor of Porto Rico, dropped anchor
off San Juan at 10 o’clock this morn
ing, as did also the United States ar
mored cruiser New York, the United
States battleship Texas and the United
States gunboat Machias.
General Davis, military governor,
visited Allen on board the Dolphin at
11:30. A detachment of seventy-five
insular police and four companies of
the Porto Rico regiment, with a band,
were drawn up on the wharf. The band
played “Borinquen,’’ the Porto Rico na
tional air, and the steamers lying in the
harbor kept up a continuous whistling
until the launch reached the land
ing.
The governor took breakfast with
General Davis, and with his family
will remain as the guest of General
Davis indefinitely. He landed in an
ordinary costume, straw hat, blue coat
and duck trousers, and a wrave of
exclamations followed the carriage.
“That can’t be Mr. Allen,” said one.
"That’s not the new governor,” said
another. “Not that man in the straw
hat, surely not.”
The simplicity of the costume and of
the general details of the reception
took the Porto Ricans by surprise and
they could scarcely realise that they
looked upon the new governor.
CARTER IN A EELOVS CELL
Former Army Captain Arrive* at the
I.raTenworth Federal Prleon.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 28.—
Oberlin Carter, late captain of tho
United States army, arrived at the fed
eral prison here at 7 o’clock this even
ing. under guard of Lieutenant Thomas
Harker, Fifteenth infantry, a corporal
and three soldiers. By special orders
issued from the Department of Justice,
newspaper men were not permitted to
interview the prisoner, who was imme
diately dressed in the prison garb of
gray and assigned to a cell. His prison
number is 2.094, and he is now the
occupant of cell No. 425.
When the late army officer begins the
monotonous grind of prison life tomor
row morning, it will be as a prison
bookkeeper, for he has been assigned
to this task in the harness, broom, shoe
repairing and carpet weaving shops,
which are in the third story of the big
building. The work room which
the prisoner will occupy commands a
magnificent view, taking in a great
sweep of the Missouri river, beyond
which the green hills and fertile farms
extend as far as the eye can reach.
IN WAKE Of THE EIRE.
Twelve to Fifteen Thousand People Are
Rendered Homeless.
OTTAWA. Ont., April 28.—At 5 a. m.,
the fire which has raged here and in
Hull since 11 a. m. yesterday w?as under
control. The number of buildings de
stroyed will probably aggregate 2.500,
entailing a loss of from 115,000,000 to
J17.000.000. Between 12.000 and 15,000
men, women and children are home
less. Ten lives were lost. Three of
this number are missing.
Late reports summarize the situation
at Ottawa and Hull as follow-s:
Ottawa—Buildings destroyed. 2.000.
Hull—Buildings destroyed, 1.800.
Total insurance both cities, estimated
Jl 2,000.000.
Some of the losses are: Booth Lum
ber company. J3.000.000; Eddy com
pany, J3.000.000; McKay Milling com
pany. J500.000; Hull Lumber company.
J200.000; Electric Light company, J250.
Ouo; Dominion Carbine works, Jlu^,w.^.
HONORS MEMORY 0E GRANT
Governor Roosevelt Delivers Address of
Day.
GALENA, lit., April 28.—General U.
S. Grant's birthday was observed here
today. The event h been celebrated
annually for ten years, with lome
speaker of national reputation as ora
tor of the day, but the celebration to>
day was on a much more elaborate
scale than heretofore attempted.
Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New
York delivered the principal oration.
Special trains were run by the railroads
and the announcement that the famous
fighting governor of the Empire state
was to be present brought thousands
of people into tne quaint little city that
i for years was the home of General
Grant. Nearly every business block
and hundreds of private residences
were fairly ablaze with flags and bunt
ing.
Pension to Mrs. StoUenberg.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28.—
The bill to pension Mary L. Stotsen
berg. widow of late Colonel J. M. Stot
senberg of the First Nebraska, for $100,
introduced by Congressman Burket
and reported by the committee on pen
sions of the house for $40. was the
cause of one of the most interesting
debates of the present session of con
gress. The bill went through at $50,
although there was a strong fight to
make the amount $40.
The total catch of seals by Canadian
sealing vessels during the past season
was 34.344. as compared with a total
for the preceding year of 2S.552.
New Danish Ministry.
COPENHAGEN, April 28 —At a cab
inet council today King Christian ac
cepted the resignation of the Horring
cabinet and appointed a new rightist
ministry. The premier and minister
of foreign affairs is H. de Sehested.
vice president of the Landsthing.
' Uprising is SsrtoBS
FREETOW’N. Sierra Leon. April 28.
—A serious uprising among the You
nies, in Ronkata district, is reported,
and a detachment of the West African
regiment has been sent to Rotoufunk
to quell it.
For At disc th* British.
LONDON. April 28.—The Pretoria
correspondent of the Daily News
says:
“On Monday Erastus De Klerk was
sentenced to two years imprisonment
at hard labor for guiding the British
from Petersburg to Bloemfontein.’"
Pleased With AasrttM Fuad.
LONDON. April 28.—Louis Klopech
has received the following communica
tion from Lord George Hamilton: **1
had no conception until I saw you to
day of the magnitude of the philan
thropic work done by your paper. Th*
funds you are collecting for the miti
gation of the distress In India have al
ready attained large dimensions I
can conceive of no Christian work that
la more likely to kind the hemisphere*
together In bonds of fraternal sympa
thy than the relief you are organising
in America to counteract the terrible
effects of the drouth la India.'*
THE MARKETS BY TEIE6RAP.1
Quotations From New York, Chicago
Sooth Omaha and Elsewhere.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 30.-CAriLE
Something like fifty or sixty loads of
cornfed beeves were on sale. Among me
number there was quite a good many
right good fat cattle. The market as a
whole did not present any new features
of importance and the whole story could
be told by calling It a good, steady and
fairly active market. It anything, the
heavy cattle were the best sellers. Beet
steers, $3,004(5.10; steers and heifers, $4
64.75; cows. $2.2564.80; cows and heifers,
$4.006430: heifers, $2.5064.65; buds.
4.25; stock cows and heifers, $7i25<(i4. i5,
stock calves, $2.756 4.85; Mockers and feed
ers. $3.506‘5.00: stags. $3.1564.3v».
HOGS—The early bids were generally at
$5.35 for the best mixed hogs, with now
and then a bid of $5.37 40 for some
thing extra good and heavy. Shortly a- —
er the market opened buyers lowered their
hands and began talking $5.37^46*5-35 for
good loads, some buyers giving it out that
they wanted a drove of hogs to cost not
to exceed $5.32>*. In other words u.ey be
gan bidding 56%7c lower. Sellers were
determined and held on, so that eventual
ly buyers who really wanted the hogs
were forced to pay prices that on an aver
age were 5c lower than yesterday.
SHEEP—Quotations: Clipped wethers,
$5.3565.60: clipped yearlings.
cllDDed ewes., good to choice, $5.(XHu-o.25;
fair to good clipped «we*. $4.50®5.$0; good
to choice western wooled lambs, $b.8&6
7.00; fair to good western wooled amb*.
$6,506*85; good to choice clipped 1
$6.0O6«.35; fair to good clipped iambs.
©6.00.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, April 30.—WHEAT—Mo. 2
red. 70c. „ .
CORN—No. 2, 39S639Va40Hc; No. 2 yel
low, 39VP39T4640QC.
OATS—No. 2. 24V*624*4c; No. 2 white,
27'462'^c; No. 3 white. 26^628^0.
RYE-No. 2. 53V
BARLEY—No. 2. 41641V
8EEDS—No. 1 flaxseed and northwest,
$1.73. Prime tlmotny, $2.35. Clover, con
tract grade. $7.
PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl.,
$11.75612.80. Lard, per 1U0 lbs.. $7.206 7-35.
Short ribs sides (loosei, $6.9567.20. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), $6,756 7.00; short
clear sides (boxed), $7.5067.60.
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK. April 30.—WHEAT—laical
shorts were best buyers and the market
closed firm at »,6%c net advance. May,
73 1-16673V; closed at 73V; September,
74 74\c.
CORN—Closed firm at ^6*c net ad
vance. May. 45 5-16645V; July, 45 *
45 7-16c; closed at 46V; September closed
fit
OATS—Spot, quiet: No. 2. 2Sc; No. 3.
27V: No. 2 white, 29V; No. 3 white, 29c.
track mixed western. 28629V; track white,
29634c. Options neglected, closing dull at
V decline. No. 2 white, May. closed at
29V.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY. April 30.—CATi LB—
The few beef cattle offered soon sold at
strong prices; stockers and feeders strong
to 10c higher: native steers. $4.5065.05;
stockers and feeders. $4.0065.50; butcher
cows and heifers, $3.3064.no: canners. $2.50
63.25; fed westerns, $4.156 4.90: Texans.
$3.6064.05.
HOGS—Good active packing demand at
steady prices: heavy. $5.3565-45: mixed,
$5.2665.40; lightweights, SS-Oi^.SO; pigs,
$4.6565.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Trade slow, pric
es weak and lower: Colorado lambs. $6.65;
clipped muttons. $4.7065.25: stockers and
feeders, $4.7065.10; culls. $4.0064.75.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 30.-CATTLE— Butch
er stock, strong; natives, good to prime
steers, $4.9065.85; poor to medium, dull,
$4.3564.90; selected feeders, strong. $4.25
65.05; mixed stockers. steady to slow,
$3.406 4.00; cows, $3.0064.50; heifers. $3,256
4.85; canners. $2.2062.90; bulls. $2.9064.30;
calves. $45066.50; Texans, receipts, none:
steadv. Texas fed steers, steady, $4,006
5.25; Texas bulls., firm. $3.2563.75.
HOGS—Average 5c lower; top. $5.60;
mixed and butcher. $5.3065.55; good to
choice, heavy. $5.4065.00; rough heavy,
$5,256-5.35; light. $5.2065.474; bulk of sales.
$5.4065.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Shade easier;
good to choice wethers. $5.2565.60: fair to
choice mixed. $4.7565.25: western sheep.
$5.4065.60: yearlings. $5.506*>25; native
lambs, $5.5067.35; western lambs, $6,006
7.25.
__ w*
PRINCE OF WALES TOUCHED.
Acknowledge* Congratulations on HI*
Recent Escape.
LONDON, April 30—The Prince of
Wales acknowledges the sympathies
and congratulations from all parts of
the world on his recent escape from
assassination, in a letter just made
public as follows:
"I have been deeply touched by the
numerous expressions of sympathy
and good will expressed to me on the
occasion of the providential escape of
the Princess of Wales and myself from
the danger we have lately passed
through. From every part o£ the
globe, from the queen’s subjects
throughout the world, as well as the
representatives and inhabitants of for
eign countries have these manifesta
tions proceeded and on my return to
this country I received a welcome so
spontaneous and hearty that I felt I
wa sthe recipient of the most gratify
ing tribute of genuine good will. Such
a proof of kind and generous reeling
is. of course, most highly prized by
me and will forever be cherisned in
my memory. ALBERT EDW’ARD."
BOERS TO WINTER IN NATAL.
Kaffln Told to Give Them Pasture or
Move Oat.
LADYSMIH. April 30.—Tne lioers
are making preparations for spending
the winter in Natal. They are visit
ing all the Kaffirs within the occupied
sphere, demanding the payment of
hut taxes and informing them that
they must not pay the Natal govern
ment in the future, but them.
The Boers are bringing their stock
from the high veldt Into Nataf for
winter grazing, and have intimated to
the Kaffirs that they require the grass
for their animals and that the na
tives must work for them or remove
south of the Sunday river.
The enemy are busy on new posi
tions north of Elandslaagte. It has
been ascertained by means of range
finders that they are cot less than
15.000 yards distant from the station
and colleries. therefore they are be
yond the reach of our guns.
The Free Home* BIU.
WASHINGTON. April 30.—It now
seems certain that the free homes bill
will pass the house without serious
opposition, but will meet with strong
obstacles In the senate. It is learned
that Senator Allison is strongly op
possed to the measure and will op
pose it on the ground that !t will
dissipate (50.000.000 of the public
money. The friends of the bill, in
cluding Representative Lacey, chair
man of the bouse committee on pub
lic lands, say that the amount In
volved in the proposition will not ex
ceed (30.000.000. If that much.
Buy S*U TVNtjhlt* lour*.
HAYS CITY. Kas.. April 30.—Slx
teen-year-oW Peter Goetz, who shot
and killed his father on the night of
March 23. waa found guilty of murder
tn the second degree and sentenced
to twenty-five yean in the state pen
itentiary at hard labor.
The body of Goetz was found lying
In hta door yard. A purse containing
(3ft waa taken from the body. At the
trial the son rontsaeed to shooting
hie father, giving as an excuse that
the parent had beea cruel.
That
Tired Feeling
Just u surely indicates that th«
blood is lacking in vitality and the
element* of health a* doe* tbe
most obstinate humor that the
vital fluid i* full of impurities.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling by enriching and vi
talizing tbe blood, creating a
good appetite and invigorating
every organ of the body.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
** I bad that tired feeling all tbe time.
Was as tired in tbe morning when I
rose as I was wben I went to bed. I
took four bottles of ‘Hood’s Sarsa
parilla and it [made me feel like a new
man. I could work bard and not feet
tired. I recommend Hood’s to all
who need a good medicine.” A. P»
Chaster, Creston, Iowa.
Hood*S 8arsapartlta is sold by all drug
gists. Get Hood’s and only Hood’s.
If a man has money he can get into
society; if he has brains he can keep
out of it.
Do Toar Wmmt Ache and BoraT
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot
East a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S.Olmsted,LeRoy, N. x.
Blessed is the man who lives for the
purpose of making life less a burden
to others.
100,000 AGENTS WANTED.
Men and women, boys and girls, all over
tbe United States. Big money, easy work.
Valuable prizes in addition. Wnta C. n.
Marshall & Co., Dep t 10, Chicago.
If the average man ever thinks of
his wife as an angel it is because her
feathers come so high.
An old bachelor says that only the
married soldiers are acquainted with
war in all its horrors.
$18 PER WEEK
A salarv ot lib per week and expenses will
be pai i to man with one or two-horse rig
to introduce our Poultry Compound and
Lice Killer among Farmers. Address with
sump, Acme Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
Love at first sight is all right, but
what a girl wants is a man who will
love her every time he sees her.
-. ... " — ""
Mrs. Pliulor't Soothing Syrup.
Por children teething, soften* the gums, -educe* Itr
fluamtUoi, alley* pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a botus.
Sometimes there is more true gen
erosity in a kind word than there is
in giving a dollar to a public charity.
Doable Troable f
I I The complication of
SPRAINS |
and V
BRUISES I
is a very sore trouble, bet S*
doubly, or separately, as sprain §
or bruise, there is no remedy U>
known the equal of V
St Jacobs Oil §
for a V
PROMPT, SIRE CURE |
9 9
Bgl,
1MEL
JCKER
It8?* entirely new.
your town, write for cauiotr-e to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass,
It Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Goods
It polishes the Goods
It Hakes si] garments fresh sad crisp
•a »asn first bought bow.
Try a Sample Package
To«*U llko It If yeu try It.
Tou*U buy It tf you try It.
Toe'll use It tf you try It.
Try R.
Ontif hv an Orooora
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
IIIIBEPEIBEICE ISSURED
W. N. U.—OMAHA. Na. 18—1900