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1IEMINGF0HD HERALD.
TII09. .T. O'KKKrrK, I'ntilUher.
HEMINQFORD, -:- NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
Fnr.xio.vr Salvationists aro going to
erect a permanent barracks.
Tjik railroads will mako a onq-faro
rato for the Omaha Juno races.
Thk Stanton school board has em
ployed all of last year's teachers.
I in; question of voting bonds for 11
new court hmiso for Sarpy county is
being agitated.
Tik teachers' Institutes for Cheyenne"
county will bo held at Sldnoy July 0
to 18, Inclusive.
Thk board of education of Nebraska
City Inst week elected tcachors for tho
ensuing year, making but fow changes.
Tjikrk was a great deluge at lfar
tlncton and vicinity. Sidewalks,
bridges, small outhouses, etc., were sot
afloat.
Ansa Dikhhick, 18 years old, jumped
from a moving train on tho Union
Pacific and fell upon her head, sustain
fpg severe injuries.
Oi.u settlers of Otoe county will hold
their picnlo Juno 11th. Governor Hol
comb and other distinguished Nobras
kans will bo present
N'kw Yontc capitalists are looking
over tho property of tho Reatrlco Rapid
Transit and Power company with a
view to lea&o or purchase.
At this writing tho body of young
Fowler, drowned at Ashland, has not
been recovered, although tho body has
been In tho water three days.
Post No. 10, Grand Army of tho Re
public, David City, lias secured De
partment Commander Culver to deliver
the Memorial address May 30.
AlMirrA.NT-dKNKKAh Iiaimy s'ont out
COO rounds of blank cartridges to eacli
company of tho national guards for u&e
on Memorial day for firing salutes,
l.v tho district court of Hyannls coun
ty, Klmcr Hardy, charged with shoot
ing with intent to murder a brakemnn
on the li, & M., was tried and acquit
ted. M. Waokkr, a farmer living five
miles northwest of Columbus, sold
Eomo hogs to Wiggins & Louis and one
of tho porkers tipped the beam at 740
pounds.
At Omaha ono Claycomb was found
guilty of gravo robbing. Ho stole -two
bodies from Mb Uopo cemetery, ship
ping them to the medical college at
l)cs Moines.
Maiitix Goodk, a 10-yoar-old Omaha
boy, was drowned while bathing in a
pond near tho city. Ills brothers wero
with him, but wero unable to render
timely assistance.
Mikk Lanodon" was run over by tho
Union Pacific freight at Platte Center
and when found was in a mangled con
dition. Doctors amputated both legs
and he died in a short time.
ATaiim-j Rock dispatch says the sev-cntcen-ycar
locusts arc hatclilng out in
great numbers. Thoy were present
last in 1870. They have tho proverbial
letter "W" on their backs, which is
eaid to stand for war.
Tin: 0-year-old son of Georgo Shaffer,
living four miles north of Odell, was
playing in a hay loft and in soma way
foil backward, striking his head against
a sharp nail, from tho effects of which
he died in a few hours.
Dquolab county commissioners aro
talking of providing a cinder path for
bicycles from the city to Florence, blx
miles distant Tho only thing that
stands in tho way is tho reduced condi
tion of the county treasury.
Mil and Mns. JHahnky Lkwis of Mc
Cook last week burled their little son,
Edward, making tho fifth child they
have lost from whooping cough. Their
only remaining child, a bright, pretty
little girl, is very low with the same
strangely fatal malady.
SiiKHiFP KmvAiins of Dodge county
went to Scrlbncr and arrested Carl
Hehrcudt on a complaint charging him
with committing un assault and threat
ening to kill his brother, Fred lien
rendt, using a knife for the purpose.
Thk beet sugar company of York has
filed articles of incorporation with Sec
retary of State Piper. The authorized
capital htock is 85,000 and the object of
forming a corporation is the propaga
tion of sugar beets. A. C. Montgomery
and nineteen others are the incorpora
tors. Tub pcoplo ot Pilger and surround
ing country gave the Methodist minister
of that placo a generous pounding.
Well filled baskets came from many
quarters und ufter they wero deposited
at tho parsonage, all repaired to the
church, where a social eveninir was n.
joyed.
John G Pktkkson, a prominent
Swede farmer, living six miles east of
Minden, when returning home about
11 o'clock ut night lost control of his
team. They ran across a ditch, throw
ing him out und tho wagon box on top
of him, breaking his ribs und driving
them into his lungs. His recovery is
doubtful.
A ki.i:iciix(i room occupied by five
young men was entered ut Uausa. A
sack containing S-10 was stolen from
under the pillow of Nels 1. inquest. Ono
of the young men sleeping in tho room
was disturbed by u slight noise made
by tho intruder und so caughtu glimpse
of the man. The marshal bus a young
man of the town under arrest on sus
picion, Skvkhai. days ago Chief Faunce of
Nebrasku City received a tolegram from
the sheriff ot Lancaster county, telling
him to keep a lookout for n man. wo
man nnd a 3-year-old child named hut
ton, stating that the man was wanted
for horse stealing. Next day tho chief
spied a couple answering the above de
Kcriptiou aud immediately placed them
under arrest.
Mns. P. Ulkici! of Hall county, the
lady who was dragged about a mile in
a runaway last winter, has so far re
covered as to be able to leave the hos
pltul and is nt present stopping at the
residence of friends in Grand Island.
The recovery is a most remarkable one,
as she was most severely injured.
The O. A. R. reunion for Cuss, Lan
caster, Otoe, Sarpy and Saunders coun
ties, will be held this year at Weeping
Water, July 1-4, Inclusive. The great
euccefcs attending tho one held thero
two ycurs ago, promises to be eclipsed
by-the present one. Everything will
be done for the comfort of the guests
sad their friends.
Atovrn Is without a saloon, notwith
standing the lato election went favor
able the rota
Grokoi? Nr.f.soN, tho Sheridan county
convict, who Was given his liberty by
the supreme court becauso of irregu
larity In his trial, Is out of tho peniten
tiary, and will not be molested further.
His freedom Is largely duo to tho devo
tion of his sister Itoso, now of Omaha,
who was on hand to wolcoiiio him back
to tho world.
Stirr.iu.NTJ'.NnKNT Aiihott, with tho
assistance of Prof. W. A. Joncs, the
orchestra and band from tho institute
of tho blind, provided a most enjoyable
aftornoon und ovonlng for tho Inmates
ot tho insane asylum nt Lincoln. A
largo number of Invited guests wero
present to enjoy tho entertainment
with the inmates.
Dan Haiidv, who was 6hot while
trying to enter tho store of Willits .t
Co. at Alma died from his wound.
Coroner Rush impanelled a jury which
found that Hardy died from tho effects
of u gunshot wound received at the
hands of Ralph Mock while ho was try
ing to gain an entranco in the store of
Vlllits & Co., nnd that said shooting
was justifiable.
Q. IL McLkAN, of Juniata, perfected
a string of nine Unites, two large box
pattern and several of tho Eddy style,
that ho sent Into tho hy some 2,000
feet, and to them ho attached two
ilngs, one 8xH feet in size, tho other,
ixa Tho larger kite went up over
1,000 feet, and thus Old Glory got an
nltltudinous nlrlug not often accorded
to the stars and stripes.
A VahMnoton dispatch says that
Representative Hnlnor has presented a
bill in the housu for tho purpose of
confirming tho title of tho old settlers
on tho Otoe and Missouri Indian lands
nnd securing tho payment to the Ind
ians on tho appraised value basis. The
secretory of the interior Is authorized
and directed to revise nnd adjust on
principles of equity tho sales of the
lands sold at Beatrice in lfiSX
Two trumps at Plattsmouth picked
up ti grip which belonged to a travel
ing man which was standing in fiont
of tho Riley hotel. ThcUheft was not
discovered for some time, when it was
reported to the police, who soon suc
ceeded in locating tho men, and cap
turing them, after a hot chuse. When
arraigned in police court thoy pre
tended to bo very drunk and wero
given time to sober up before giving an
account of their shortcomings.
Thk town and neighborhood of Peru
is very much excited over tho disap
pearance of one Hndcn Roberts, a farm
er near there. Ho left homo Friday
night between 12 and 2 o'clock, taking
only two revolvers. Ho was in Peru
tho day before and paid up his life In
surance. Somo notes wero found after
his departure, saying ho had left tho
country forever. Hut parties who
claim to know eay they aro not in his
writing. Foul play or suicide is feared.
GovKiixon Hoi.comii has received two
World's fair inoduls und diplomas.
Theso were issued to the state of Ne
braska, one for the collection of grapes
and tho other for exhibition in the
trco section, display of forestry re
sources of the state and statistics and
photographs relating to tho exhibit
The medals are for tho present in the
possession of tho governor, and will be
finally disposed of by being turned
over either to the historical or some of
tho other state societies to which they
belong.
DKi'im United States Marshal Hub
bard and Itevenue Collector Parker
wero in Syracuso the other day, having
with them two complete whisky stills,
one of which was found on the farm of
Georgo Roos, ten miles west of Dunbar,
and the other on tho furm of Mr. Wil
helm, about eight miles south. Ono
still was six or seven feet below tho
surface of tho ground. The marshal
says tho stills aro worth several hun
dred dollars and aro the most complete
outfits ever fouud in that part of tho
country.
Chas. J. Johnson, a pationt at the
Liucoln Hospital for tho Insane, died
tho other day from tho effects of a blow
administered by P. D. Davis, another
patient There had been some hard
feelings between tho men for somo
time, although neither was considered
violent. Suddenly, as they were going
up stairs, Davis seized a small box and
struck Johnson a heavy blow on the
heud, which caused a fracture of the
skull. Johnson never recovered con
sciousness. He Is from Saunders coun
ty and bus a family. Davis is a patient
from Douglas county.
Pauj, MitAZ, a prominent llohemian
farmer, residing on his farm situated
five miles southeast of Linwood, com
mitted suicide. After performing his
usual work Mrar. wandered away from
the bouse und was found two hours
later by his wife, banging from the
limb of a tree about u quarter of a mile
away. Mo hues ascended tho tree to a
height ot twenty feet und fastened the
rope around his neck and threw him
self oil. His neck was not broken und
death resulted from strangulation. He
hud lost two wives aud four children
within the last two years und this it is
thought tended to self destruction.
Statj; Superintendent II. R. Corbctt
has issued his unnual report in the
form of advance sheets of his biennial
report for 1805-0. The report shows
thut the total resources ot districts at
the end of the last year amounted to
SV-11,231; Indebtedness, 33,202,220;
value of district property, 53,889,841.
the number of teachers necessary was
8,501; number employed, 2,548 males,
0,043 females; total 0,401. Tho total
wages earned was: Males, 5778,,885; fe
males, 52,742,804. The average month
ly wages was: Males. S44. 18; females,
E38.00; total S40.21. There were 9.003
districts having a total of 0,08 school
houses. Children between live und
twenty-one years numbered 351,845and
the total enrollment was 274, Sb2, with
un average daily attendance of 171,850.
There were 212 private schools report
ed. The cost of education on enroll
ment was S13.74 and on average daily
attendance 521.01.
Thk Impression prevails in somo sec
tions of the stute that only members of
tho Nebraska Club moy enter the Vol
unteer Home Newspaper Correspond
ents llureau'" of the Club. Tho Exec
utive Committee desires to corect this.
Any one of good standing who can and
will secure regularly the publication of
one letter per month in one or more
Eastern papers of any city, town or
village, also send marked copies of the
same to the Secretary and will so write
the Secretary naming the papers and
where published, will be enrolled as a
member ot the llureau. No cost at
taches to this and outline letters are
furnished on request to the Secretary.
AT ST. L
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE CON
DITION OF AFFAIRS.
THE DEAD AND INJURED,
About 400 Rilled nml 3,000 Injured
"lltiiidrt-dft Seriously Hire Distress
In Hunt Ht. LouU Kcllcf 1
lindly Needed Property
I.o In Estimated nt
926,000,000.
St. Louis, Mo., Juno I . The situa
tion in St Louis, ns viewed from tho
Republic's standpoint, is as follows:
St Louis Identified dead, 130; un
known dead, 18; missing, 33; fatally
Injured, 10; seriously Injured iuhos
pitats, 401; estimated injured out3ide
of hospitals, l.OuOj property loss, esti
mated, 8JO.000.000.
East St Louts Identified dead, 110;
unknown dead, il; dying, A; missing, 10;
seriously injured in hospitals, 200;
estimated Injured outside of hospitals,
2,000; property loss, estimated, sri.OOU,1
000. It Is believed that the deaths of'tho
Injured and tho future recovery of
bodies will bring the St Louis death
list well up to 200.
In East St Louis the city officials
dcclarod that they liavo hope that the
death roll on that side of tho river
will not exceed 150, but the ruins upon
which the rescuers havo not yet begun
work muy swell tho total far beyond
that figure. j
The building contractors of that
city have been overwhelmed with or
ders for rebuilding, and tho work of
wiping out tho havoc of the storm is
proceeding with much energy.
Tho Commercial Exchange an
nounced last night that the iudi
torium to bo used for tho Republican
national convention lias been repaired
and now shows not tho slightest effect
of tho storm.
Although thousands of men havo
been at work night and day clearing
away tho wreckage in tho path of the
tornado, they have scarcely mude u
perceptible Impression toward restor
ing the chaotic confusion to anything
like order. Passageways have been
mutte through eomo of the principal
thoroughfares, ib is true, but for the
most part the streets are still choked
with the battered remains of homes
und factories, hospitals and churches.
Tho path of tho storm is fully a
mile and a half wide. It btarts away
out in the suburbs of tho city, where
b.autlful homes aro located. Taking
u zig-zag course, it extends down
through where tho densely populated
tenement houses are located, fully six
.lilies, und crosses the river.
At the extreme limits of the city to
the west is a quarter known as Tower
Grove park. It is populated by peo
ple of wealth, and the houses are
palatial, with beautiful grounds, etc.
To the southeast of this is another
region of wealth. The storm moved
its way through them both. Magnifi
cent residences in both places were
wiped off the face ot the earth in
some cases, while in others roofs were
carried away, trees torn from their
roots and all the picturesque beauty
destroyed.
The number of families left home
less by the devastation along the path
of tho storm will reach up into the
thousands. In many instances these
unfortunates have lost all their
worldly possessions. Many will for
days be dependenton charity und their
more fortunate neighbors for shelter.
There is a piobubility that one man,
whose horribly mangled body was
taken to the morgue, was not killed
by the storm. A gentleman who was
in the neighborhood of the Union
depot powerhouse just after tho storm
asserts that somo of the crowd there
assaulted a ghoul cauirht tuieving and
bent him to death. His story is that
while viewing tho wreck he saw half
a dozen men jump on u man who had
been loafing about in the crowd.
.Some one hit the in. in with a club,
felling him to the ground. Then tho
crowd jumped on the mm and kicked
him until he wus unconscious. Some
one cried "lynch the thief." Then the
crowd picked up his limp foim and
curried it to Rustell avenue, where
they put It In a dirt wagon and varied
It off.
The liislnes Men's leugue issued
the following announcement lust
nlirht:
"The league Indorses the action of
Mayor Walbrldge in declining outside
hid. it feels grutelul for the many
evidences of generosity in thes-c help
offerings, but, having made careful
investigation of the storm stricken
district, which, though extensive, is
almost entirely confined to the section
of tho city outside of the pr.ncipul
business urtit, it Is Its deliberate
judgment that the city will be amply
able to fullv provide for all the needs
of the anlicted.
Fiom fur off London Sir Henry Irv
ing, Olgu Neherolu und Wilson Jf.tr
ivt have cable I money, sympathy and
ofTeps of benefit performances if
ncrded. Others are as cenurous, and
no doubt thousands of dollars could
bo raised in u few days if It were
necessary.
l'ut St. IaiiU
Two companies of the Illinois state
militia from Greenville and llclle
villc, III.. In all about 100 men, pa
trolled the leveo district or Eust St
Louis all day. Dead lines were es
tablished, and no one wus allowed to
pass without a permit.
1 he effect of these s'rlngent meas
ures was soon seen In the greatly de
creased uumber of people in the de-
I vustated district. Over sixty suspects
hove already been arrested and were
sent out of town or locked up. Sev
eral pickpockets' and confidence men
have also been arrested, in addition
to the militia und police force, Chief
of Police Ganey swore in fifty depu
ties who were placed in different parts
of tho city. Tho property loss is hard
to estimate, butS2,000,000to $3,000,000
are conservative figures.
Lato figures rather tend to rcduco
tho estimates of the number killed,
and tho probabilities aro that it will
not run much over 150.
The feature of the Btorm wns the
large number of horses killed. On all
sides could be seen the mangled bod
ies of these animals. The police de
partment was busy nil day removing
tho carcasses, nnd nono too soon, for
tho warm weather of the past two
days had already started decomposi
tion. Tho railroad yards aro generally
being cleared of debris, rendering the
moving of trainB once more possible,
but It will bo weeks before anything
like order can bo restored. At least
400 freight cars were overturned nnd
either wholly or partially demolished,
and as many of these were loaded
with merchandise tho work of clear
ing the tracks will necessarily be very
slow.
A Ladles' relief corps has been or
ganized, of which Miss Louisa Gross
of East St. Louis Is president, and
Mrs. Ira Sweet of East St. Louis is
vice president. Committees have been
appointed from all churches of the
city and aro uctively at work soliciting
nicl and aro meeting with good suc
cess. The tjiJV, Rbrury building lias
been madetlfe general relief head
quarters Tickets will be distributed
to the needy ones for food, clothing
and shelter. Mayor Hader estimates
that at least G00 families aro left des
titute und will need immediate assist
ance. Many havo not even sufficient
clothing.
UAMAOG AllOUT JHUXICO.
The Destruction of T.lfe nnd Property
I,os Tliau Wim llcpnrtcd.
Munich, Mo., Juno 1. The result
summed up in tills county is as fol
lows: Six dead Itllcy Hagan of near
Rushville, a 7-year.old girl of J. G.
Ware, a 7-year-old daughter of August
Ulaze, Eulah Miller, Rose Hodge nnd
a V-year-old son of Albert Knoble.
At Vundnlia tho residences of the fol
lowing people wore severely damaged,
but no "one was killed: Anron Mc
Peke. Cass Illackburn, S. D. Ely, A. L.
Humgard, C. E. Coons, Ed Waters,
five dwellings belonging to the C T.
Cobb estate, R. L. llleshears and G.
11. Moore. All tho churches except
the Ilaptist nre damaged ordestroyed.
The electric light plant was leveled to
the ground and the llland block wns
entirely unroofed. The storm was
about 100 to 300 yards in width and
lasted about thirty minutes. Between
Truxton and High Hill tno tornado
passed, killing a woman and four
children, whose names urc not known.
ST. LOUIS NREDS NO AID.
Knt St. I.onln, However, Tg Appealing
for Assistance.
Chicago, June 1. Tho following
messages were received here by tho
general manager of the Associated
Press:
St. Louis, May 29.
St. Louis docs not need assistance.
East St. Louis Is appealing for aid.
Tho proportion of destruction to pop
ulation there is something awful,
a VY. Knai'I-, Editor Republic.
St Louis, May 20.
St Louis is profoundly thankful for
sympathy and proffered aid, but is
amply able to care for her sufferers.
East St Louis, however, is worse hurt
than wo are, and holp Is needed badly
there.
A. Lawson, Editor Post-Dispatch.
In St. I-ouIs County.
St. Louis, Mo., June 1 . In St.
Louis county, Wednesday's tornado
left a continuous trail of destruction
und desolation. The storm apparently
rose out of the Mississippi river near
St Charles. It passed oter Florrisant
nnd llridgetonand, sweeping down on
West End park, completely destroyed
that little village.
In pursuing its southerly course,
with a velocity of more than seventy
five miles an hour, it passed through
the towns of Stratmann, Central,
Clayton, Hrentwood, ltartold, Muple
wood and Shrewsbury park.
Hundreds of houses, barns and out
buildings were blown away. Forest
trees u century old wero uprooted.
However, but one person, a babe, was
killed, aud no mora than u doien
badly injured.
i:ieven lloat Destroyed.
East Sr. Loins, III.. June 1 The
boatmen yesterday began the arduous
task of recovering their wrecked and
disabled craft, at least such portions
of it as appeared to be worth saving.
Eleven boats and tugs are badly de
molished und sunk, most of them be
ing thought to bo beyond repair.
City I.ohkSOOO.OOO.
St. Louis, Mo., Juuo I. Comptroller
Sturgeon thinks tho city treasury will
be heavily taxed as a result of
Wednesday's storm. He says it will
take nearly S00Q, 000 to repair the
damage done to city buildings.
I.utlier.in Pustars Kxpellcd.
Middi.KTOK, Ohio, J tine 1. A sensa-
I tlon was created In the synod ot the
Western district of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, by the announce
ment that two ministers, delegates to
tho synod, had been fined for being
drunk and disorderly. They wero
immediately expelled from the synod.
Thoy are Rev. Andrew Popp, Stanton,
Ind., and Rev. O. T. Koblltz, Hope
ville, Mercer county, Ohio.
A Set-Hack for Iceland.
London, June 1. A Cairo dispatch
to the Times says: The decision of
the mixed trlbunul is un open secret,
although it will not be delivered until
Monday. It will support the French
contention, and thus virtually decide
that the Egyptian government cannot
make war against the Khalifa, or even
resist a Soudunese invasion, without
the consent of each member of the
debt commission.
Itebelllon In Ilruill.
Rio Jankiiio, June 1. Disorders
have occurred in the province of Minas
Gereas. The commandant of tho po
lice there has been killed and troops
have been sent to quell the disturbance.
CONGRESS IS REPdOVED.
THE PRESIDENT VETOES THE RIV
ERS AND HARBORS BILL,
TOO MUCH PATERNALISM
The Mcrtiuro Held to Contain Many l'ro
vlilonn Which Would Ureatly Increniio
Present lliirderm Deplores tho
Tendency to Value the (lov-
crnment for the I'uvors
It Can HcittuiT.
Washington May 29. As has been
confidently expected, the president
sent to tho house to-day a vigorous
message vetoing tho rivers and har
bors appropriation bill. The full text
of the message is ns follows.
"There aro 417 items of appropria
tion contained In this bill, and every
part of the country Is represented in
the distribution of its favors. It'
directly appropriates or provides for
tho immediate expenditure of nearly
8:1,000.000 for river and harbor work.
This sum is in addition to appropria
tions contained in another bill for
similar purposes, amounting to a little
more than S3,0o0,000, which has
already been favorably considered at
the present session of Congress. The
result Is that the contemplated imme
diate expenditures for the objects
mentioned amount to about Si", 000,000.
"A more startling feature of this
bill is its authorization of contract
for river and harbor work amounting
to more than S02.O0O.00O. Though tho
payment of theso contracts are, in
most cases, so distributed that they
are to bo met by future appropria
tions, more than $3,000,000 on their
account is included In the direct ap
propriations above mentioned.
MANY MILLIONS l.VVOLVKD.
"Of the remainder-nearly S-0,000,000
will fall due during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1M8, and amounts
somewhat less In the years immedi
ately succeeding. A few contracts of
a like character, authorized under pre
vious statutes, are still outstanding,
und to meet payments on these more
than 3,000,000 must be appropriated
in tho Immediate future. If, there
fore, this bill becomes a law, the obli
gations which will be imposed on the
government, together with the appro
priations mude for immediate expend
iture on account of rivers and har
bors, will amount to about SsU,000,
000. "Nor is this all The bill directs
numerous surveys and examinations,
which contemplate new work and
further contracts, aud which portend
largely increased expenditures and
obligations. There is no ground to
hope that in the face of persistent und
growing demands the aggregate of
appropriations for the smaller schemes
not covered by contracts will be re
duced or even remain stationary. For
the fiscal year ending June 30, 180o,
such appropriations, together with
the installments on contracts which
will be duo in thntyeur, can hardly
be less than 530,000,000. and it may
reasonably bo apprehended that the
prevalent tendeuey towurds Increased
expenditures of this sort und the con
cealment which postponed payments
afford for extravagance will increase
the burdens churgcable to this account
in succeeding years.
THK I'JCKSIDKNT'S DUTV.
"In view of the obligation imposed
upon me by the constitution it seems
to me quite clear that I only dis
charge a duty to our people when I
interpose my disapproval of the legis
lation proposed. I learn from official
sources that there are appropriations
contained in tho bill to pay for work
which private parties havo actually
agreed with tho government to do in
consideration of their occupancy of
public property. I am convinced that
the bill now under consideration will.
open the way to Insidious and increas
ing abuses, and is itself so extravagant
as to be especially unsuited to tiiese
times of depressed business aud result
ing disappointment in government
revenue.
"This consideration is emphasized
by the prospect that the public treas
ury will be confronted with other ap
propriations made at tho present ses
sion of Congress amounting to more
than 500,000.000. Individual econ
omy and careful expenditures are
sterling virtues which lead to thrift
and comfort. Economy and the ex
action of clear justification for the ap
propriation ot public moneys by the
servants of the people are not only
virtues, but solemn obligations.
"To the extent that the appropria
tions contained in this bill uro insti
gated by private Interests and to
promote local or individual projects
their continuance cannot fail to stim
ulate an injurious paternalism and
encourage a sentiment among our
people, already too prevalent, that
their attachment to our government
may properly test upon the hope and
expectation of direct and personal
favors, and that the extent to wuich
they are realized muy furnish an es
timate of the value of governmental
care. 1 believe no greater danger
confronts us as a nation than the un
happy decadence among our people of
genuine and trustworthy love aud
affection for our government as tho
embodiment of the hiirhest and best
aspirations of humanity and not ns'
the giver of gifts, and beciuse its mis
sion is the enforcement of exact jus
tice und equality and not the allow
ance of unfair favoritism.
'I hope I may bo permitted to sug
gest at a time when the issue of gov
ernment bonds to roaintnin the credit
and financial standing of the country
is a subject ot criticism, thut the con
tracts provided for in this bill would
create obligations of the United States
amounting to S.-'.000,0(i,, no less bind
ing than Its bouds for that sum,
"I'HOVKK I.l'.VKLAND."
Knnn CUj' ApprnprlMtlii'i Daitled
Wa.ii.noimx. May 10 The House
refused to accept the Senate amend
raentto the sundry civil bill impropri
ating SI 10,000 for the Kansas l.Uy
government building and tho item
was returned to couferenee.
KuMla In Trnyorful Attitude.
London, May 2G. Sir Edwin Arnold
In his dispatch to tho London Daily
Telegraph In regard to- the uoronatlon
of the czar, says: 'The edifleo itself
(the Cathedral of tho Assumption) Is.
minute, but its inner glories nnd
sanctuaries arc such that you feci as
if you were standing at tho heart of
Home jeweled cavern of dreamland.
To feel, however, as tho devout Rus
sian feels in this astonishing place,
you must know something of tho
overwhelming associations clustering
around it
"The most impressive moment was
when all, including tho metropolitan,
were prostrate on their knees in,
prayer for the protection and guid
ance of the czar. He alono remained
standing a lonely flguro in tho
thronged -cathedral a lonely figure
in his empire. For at this inlonse
moment all tho empire is practically
on its knees for him before the throno
of heaven. Ono can hardly bear to
look upon his face at this prodigious
instant, when a hundred million
hearts concentrate their thoughts und.
supplications upon that single head.
Imperial lofty, confident, pcrhap ho
is; but how isolated, how solitary,
how ulono!
"Now commences the striking feat
ure of tho ceramouy, which fills tho
mind with inexpressible sympathy
and almost with compassionthe
molting of loyalty into the family
passion characteristic of tho Smv,
With an exquisite softness of voieo
and gesture, tho emperor calls to him
his empress. A passing tremor seems
to shake the fair form which arose in
obedience to the summons, but, with
a'l dignity and grace, she falls upon,
her knees before her august lord u
sight as touching as it is majestic, her
long hair looso upon her white neck,
her splendid garments trailing in a
sheeny glory; her ungloved humls
meekly clasped every inch a quceu,
though not yet crownod."
Dr. Dillon of the Daily Toleirraph
describes the lighting of the Kremlin
as follows: "At 0 o'clock in the even
ing tho emperor appeared on tho bal
cony of the palace. wreathed in smiles,
his figure adorned lu medals and
ribbons. He advanced with a grace
ful bow and offered to the czuriua u,
curjous bouquet Directly the czar
ina's hand touched the nosegay, every
flower and bud took fire and at. tho
same moment tho whole of tho Krem
lin burst into llame. The thunder of
".O.OOo voices rent tho skys, followed
by snatches of song nui shrieks of
delight as the various figures in flro
came into sight, mingled with howls
of pain as some unfortunate person
was crushed and disabled by the care
less crowd. "'
TAXES REDUCED.
Tho Manifesto of tho Czar It a Wel
come Iegiico to the Empire.
Moscow, May 28. Tho czar's moni
csto, Issued upon the occasion of his
coronation, remits all arrears of taxa
tion in European, Russia and Poland, re
duces the land tax by one-half for ten
years, and remits or reduces all fines,
quashes all petty convictions involv
ing imprisonment or fines up to 30a
roubles, with the exception of per
sons sentenced for robbery, embezzle
ment, usury, extortion, fraudulent
bankruptcy or offenses against honor.
Further, tho manifesto prescribes
all exiles in Siberia after twelve years'
exile in tho remoter parts, be, after
ten years, allowed to choose their
place of residence, except ic capital
cities and governments.' but their
civil rights will not be restored. Ex
iled criminals have a thiid of
their sentences remitted, life sen
tences arc commuted to twenty years.
aud many other punishments aro
lightened.
A Big Deed of Truit.
Nevada, Mo., May 28. A volumin
ous deed of trust, covering seventy
one pages of printed matter, has been
filed for record in the Vernon county
recorder's office here. It covers
S800.000 worth of property at thlo
place, Rich Hill, Pittsburg, Run.,
Weir City, Kan., and other points,
and is given by the Chcrolceo Lanyon
Spelter Company to tho State Trust
Company of St Louis for 300,000
worth of gold bonds.
The Antl-Dlvoroo Illlt Signed.
Washinoton, May 28. Tho Presi
dent has signed the bill which neces
sitates a residence of a year in a givca
jurisdiction prior to tho institution of
divorce proceedings. Tho new law
cannot Interfere with cases now pend
ing. LIVE STOCK AND l'KODUCE MAIIKLTS
Qnotntlom From Now York, Chicago, St.
l.out. Omaha and HUemliore.
OMAHA.
Hultcr Creamery soparutor
llutter l'alr to good country.
Eggs fresh
Poultry Live liens, por ft
Spring Chickens
Lemons t'holro Messlnus...,.
IS &
7V,
onto
Oramteip-rer box ... , cw
Honey I'ancy white, per lb... H
Apples-I'erbbl 4 00
1'otntoes Natlvo stock
Heans Navy, hnnd-plcUod,bu I 41)
Huy Upland, perton 15 50
Ho,8 Mixed packing 2 &
llocs Heavy weights J 01
lleevcs-.Natlve Iloef Steers. 3 )
Hcef-Steers ;
Hulls. .. . .. 3 W
Milkers and springers . 2'V
Mags -7
Cales. ij
Oxen ' i;
Coks "
Heifers V
Western J
Miceu Mutton w
CHICAGO.
Wheat-No. 2. spring S
Corn Per liu rg!!
Oats-l'er bu ?
Pork JV";
l.ard
Caitlo-CUolce Steers I
Hogs Averages ! l
Micep I.umbs J
fclieep Westerns.., 3 31)
NEW VOIS1C.
SA3 45
3 20
Wheat No. ', red winter f.4
oru No. i i
Oais-No.2, 2
Pork-...., W
turd-
fcT. LOUIS.
Wheat No. 2 red, cash
Corn Per bu-...
Oulb I'cr liu
Hugh Mined )iauklnz
Cuttle Null cileorto -
Sheep Nutlfes
I.umbs
571 fft
ft
IT
2 M
3 0)
, JO)
4 40
n i; u
& 3 SO
dp 3 75
a 25
4 W
to UM
a sin.
a 10
4 3 70
46 3 10
ei 4
3 23'
KANSAS CI rv.
Wheat-No. 5 hard SI
Corn No. 2 ,....
UutH No.: vvt . A?
Caul siiKikcwanu feeder.. JW
1l..M.ilt,ni.i - .101
Mll'IMI I.UUlb ...... IM
tw
V !
tip atft
4 63
Huep Muttons... ... --
)
