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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1896)
US'- I" hi if 7 . w& 1 S Sfc- "- r ttL. is . K6 . ' THE SHOW IN 1898. TEXT OF THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI MEASURE. WIimi, vriinr nnd Under What Clrctun stanrrn tho I!xpnltlnn Is tci lis Held How Articles From ForclRii Counlrlei Shall be Admitted The. l'art unit Vnr cel that Undo Sum Mmll Havo In the Rxlilbltton Tim CommUslon to he Ap pointed Under the Act. Full Text nf the Measure. Following is a full text of the Trans ."Mississippt bill that has passed both houses of congress and received tho 'signature of tho president nu act. to nuiuorizo uio Homing- o. a Trans-Mississippi and International exposition at the city of Omaha, in . .. . - . tho state of Nebraska, in the year 1808. Whereas, It isdeslrabloto encourage 'the holding of a Trans-Mississippi and International exposition at the city of 'Omaha, in the stato of Nebraska, In tho .year 1H08, for tho exhibition of tho re Eourccs of tho United States of Ameri ca and tho progress and civilization of tho western hemisphere, and for a dis play of tho arts, industries manufac tures and products of the soil, mino and sea; and Whereas, It is desirable that an ex hibition shall be made of the great sta ples of the Trans-Mississippi region, which contributes so largely to domes tic and internal commerce; and Whereas, Encouragement should be given to an exhibit of the arts, indus tries, manufactures and products, illus trative of tho progress and develop ment of that and other sections ot tho country; and Whereas, Such exhibition should be national, as well as international, in its character, in which the people of this country, of Mexico, the Central and South American governments, and other states of tho world should par ticipate, and should, therefore, havo the sanction of the congress of tho United States; and Whereas, It is desirable and will bo highly bcncllcial to bring together at such an exposition, to bo held at a central position in the western part of the L'nited States, the people of the United States and other states of this continent; and Whereas, The Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition association has undertaken to hold such an exposi tion, beginning June, 1803, and closing on the 1st duy of November, 1S9S; therefore, lie it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembl ed, That a Trans-Mississippi and Inter national exposition shall be held at tho cltj of Omaha, in the state of Ne braska, in tho year 180S, under tho auspieeo of the Trans-Mississippi Inter national Exposition association; pro vided, that tho United States shall not be liablo for any of the expense attend ing or incident to such exposition nor by reason of tho same. Section 2. That all articles which shall be imported from foreign coun tries for the sole purpose of exhibition at said exposition upon which there shall be a tarilf or customs duty shall be admitted free of payment of duty, custom." fees, or charges, under such regulation as tho secretary and treas tiry proscribe; but it shall be lawful at any time during tho exposition to sell for delivery at tho closo thereof any goods or property Imported for and actually on exhibition in the exhibi tion building, or on tho grounds, sub ject to such regulation for the security of the revenue and for the collection of import duties as the secretary of tho treasury shall prescribe; Provided, That all such articles when sold or withdrawn for consumption in tho United States shall be subject to tho duty, if any, imposed upon such an article by the revenue laws in force at the dato of incorporation, and all pen alties prescribed by law shall bo ap plied and enforced against the persons who may bo guilty of any illegal sale or withdrawal. Sec. 3, That there Bhall bo exhibited ot said exposition by the government of tho United States, from its execu tive departments, the Smithsonian in stitution, tho United States fish com mission, and the national museum, such nrtlcles and material as illustrate tho function and administrative faculty of the government in time of peace, and its resources as a war power, tending to demonstrate the nature of our insti tutions and their adaptions to the wants of tho people; and to secure a completes and harmonious arrangement of such govcrment exhibit, a board shall he created, to be charged with tlie selection, preparation, arrange ment, safe-keeping and exhibition of such articles and materials as tho heads of the several departments and tho directors of tho Smithsonian insti tution and national museum may re spectively decide shall be embraced in said government exhibit. The pres ident may also designate additional articles for exhibition. Such board shall bo composed of ono person to be named by tho head of each executive department- and museum and by tho president of the United States. Tho president shall name the chairman of said board, and the board itself shall select such other otllccrs as it may deem necessary. Sec. A. That the secretary of tho treasury shall causo a suitable build ing or buildings to be erected on tho site selected for the Trans-Mississippi and International exposition for the government exhibits, and is hereby au thrized and directed to contract there for, in the same manner and under the same regulations as for other public buildingd of tho United States; but the contract for 6ald building or buildings shall not exceed the sum of SSO.OOO. The secretary of tho treasury is author ized and required to dispose of such building or buildings, or the material composing tho same, at tho close of tho exposition, giving preference to the city of Omaha, or to the said Trans Mississippi and International Exposi tion association to purchase the same at an appraised value to ba ascertained in such manner as may be determined by the secretary of the treasury. Sec. 5. The United Stares shall not be liablo on account of said exposition for any expense incident to, or growing out of faame, except for the construc tion of the building or buildings here inbefore provided for, and for the pur pose of paying the expense of trans portation, "care and custody of exhibits by tho government, and the malnten nncc of tho said building or buildings, and tho safe return of articles belong ing to tho said government exhibit, and other contingent expenses to bo approved by tho secretary of tho treas ury upon itemized accounts and vouch ers, and tho total cost of said building or buildings shall not exceed tho sum of 850,000; nor shall the expenses of said government exhibit for each and every purpose connected therewith, in cluding tho transportation of naino to Omaha and from Omaha to Washing ton, exceed tho sum of SI SO, 000, amounting in all to not exceeding ttio sum of S200.000; provided, that no liabilities against tho government shall bo incurred, and no expenditure of money under this act shall bo made, until tho otllccrs of said exposition shall havo furnished the secretary of tho treasury proofs to his satisfaction that thcro has been obtained by said cxposltlon corpornU0n subscriptions of R.OPic i BOCUi faith. contributions. - . o-- . - - donations, or 'appropriations from all sources for the purpose of said exposi tion a sum aggregating not less than SS.'.O.OOO. Sec. 0. That tho commission appoint ed under this act shall not be entitled to any compensation for their services out of tho treasury of tho United States, except their actual expenses for trans portation and a reasonable sum to bo tixed by the secretary of the treasury for subsistence for each day they aro necessarily absent from homo on tho business of said commission. The otll ccrs of said commission shall receive Biich compensation as may bo fixed by said commission, bubject to the ap proval of tho secretary of the treasury, which shall be paid out of the sums ap propriated by congress in aid of such exposition. Sec. 7. That medals, with appropri ate devices, emblems, and inscriptions commemorative of said Trans-Mississippi and international exposition and of the awards to bo made to the exhib itors thereat, shall be prepared atsomo mint of the United States, for the board of directors thereof, subject to tho pro visions of tho Ofty-second section of the coinage act of 1303, upon tho pay ment of a sum not less than tho cost thereof; and all the provisions, wheth er penal or otherwise, of Bald coinage act against the counterfeiting or Imi tating of coins of the United States, shall apply to the medals Struck and Issued under this act. Sec. 8. That the United States shall not m any manner nor under any cir cumstances, bo liable for any of tho acts, doings, proceedings or represent ations of sain Trans-Mississippi nnu in ternational Exposition association, its ofliccrs, agents, servants or employes, or any of them, or for servico salaries, labor or wages of said ofliccrs, agents, servants or employes, or any of them, or for any subscriptions to the capital stock, bonds, mortgages or obligation of any kind issued by said corporation, or for any debts, liabilities or expenses of any kind whatever attending such corporation or accruing by reason of the same. That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to create any liability of tho United States, direct or indirect, for any debt or obligation incurred, nor for any claim for aid or pecuniary assistance from congress or tho treasu ry of tho United States in support or liquidation of any debts or obligations created by said commission in excess of appropriations made by congress there for. Passed tho senate April 10,1800. Attest: William It. Cox, Secretary. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS. Aggregate for the Session Is 8515,731), 820 Dlsonssoit From Two Points. Washington, Juno 13. Chairman Cannon, of the appropriation com mittee, and ex-Chairman Sayors mako public a joint statement concerning tho expenditures authorized by this congress, discussing them from Re publican and Democratic standpoints, respectively. Tho total appropria tions for the tession, including per manent nnnual appropriations, is 8Sl6.73J.82O.10. The following table of appropria tions is given by Mr. Cannon. Fifty-first Congress, C03&,417,la7.3t; Fifty-second Congress, S1.027, lui, SI7'JJ; Fifty-third Congress, S9?i),-.30,-'05.00; Fifty-fourth Cougress (first Mission), S:il6,r.'9,8-20.49. Tho revenues for three fiscal years of the Harrison administration, end ing .luno .10, 1892, aro given as SI. 10. 031,114; expenditures, 800S,J3l.o01; for thu two complete fiscal years of Cleveland's administration: Kevo nues. SDIl,K2,0Ul; expenditures, 723, 720,r.7S. Mr. baycrs, in his statement, says of the total appropriations for the ses sion: 'This sum exceeds the appropriation made during the last session of the Fifty third Congress by SlS,7bl,S'JD.S3, and those of the first regular session of that Congress by S-'iJ.'.J3.5iA7.-iO." COLD MEN WIN. Mlchnel Unran, the Minnesota Democratic I-ouder, Controls the Convention. St. Paul, Minn., June 13. As a de cidedly dramatic close to tho most ex citing Democratic State convention held in Minnesota for many years, Michael Doran, for a scoro of years the political leader nnd National com mitteeman from this State, yesterday defeated every move of thoso who sought to bring about his defeat, winning not only in tho passage of a gold platform, but also in being chosen by a large vote to lead the Minnesota delegation at Chicago. After a spirited defiance of his ene mies in tho present convention, ho begged to be allowed to retire from the delegation, and nsked that Daniel W. Lawlerof St. Paul, one of tho best and most favorably known Democrats in the Northwest be named in his stead. There were vigorous protests from the convention, but his request was granted, and Mr. Doran grace fully retired, after winning one of tho hardest fights of his life. A Widow Dropped by a Church. Macon, Mo., June 13. Last night the Christlad church passed a resolu tion disapproving the course of Mrs. Virginia H. Relchcl, a member and a singer in the choir, and withdrawing fellowship from her because sho wrote Jove letters to a boy. Hugh Willis, last fall wlille her husbaud, who has bluce died, was yet alivo THREATENS TO BOLT. PLATT OF NKW YORK BITTER. VERY He frore the McKlnley Men nnd He dure Hint If njr of the, New York Delegates are Unseated lie Vltt Walk Out Murk Ituiuin Not Alarninit Hocil Urge 111 Supporter to Continue the Contest In Ills llclmlf. The Coming Notional Convention. St. l.ot'is, Mo., .luno 13. Ex-Sen-alor Thomas a Piatt of Now York said this morning: "Under no circum stances will Governor Morton accept tho nomination for tho Vice Presi dency. We havo como hero for tho Presidency, nothing else." "In nil my life," doclarcd Mr. Piatt, "I never heard of a moro high handed proceeding. The single- jmrposo of the national committee appears to bo to exclude from participation In tho proceedings of the convention all per sons who have not been for McKlnley since tho boglnning of the Presiden tial contest Tho tost applied Is not 'Is this contestant's cause just, or upon what facts docs ho found his claim?' but, 'Is this contestant or that contcsteo for McKlnley?' If ho Is, In ho goes, If ho is not, out he ic kicked. This cannot but be a confes sion of tho inherent weakness ot tho McKlnloy movement Otherwise, why is it found necessary to deprive good mon and good Republicans, hon estly and fairly chosen to bo delegates to this convention, of their right to sharo in its deliberations nnd aid in tho establishment of its judgment? I shall appeal to tho convention itself for a reconsideration of the commit tee's action. Sucli gross abuse of au thority shall not go uncontested. They aro riding rough shod over everything. The question of a man's" titlo to a scat in not considered on Its merits, but as to his position on Pres idential candidates, Mr. Halm, the member of the committee from Ohio, has declared that tho only question involved in thoso contests is whether or not the mnn is for Mclvinley, and that line of policy la what Now tork objects to." "As for tho Now York contests," Piatt declared, "they must bo settled in favor of the regular delegations. There aro twelve of them. 1 do not now assume that they must bo all so settled, but refer more particularly to that arising in tho Twelfth district in Now Yorit city." In tho district to wlilcli Piatt re ferred, Cornelius llliss and S. V. U. Crugcr nppear as contestccs and How ard Carroll and T. V. llarncs as Piatt contestants. "if llliss nnd Crugcr are seated," Piatt contluucd, with tight drawn purblng of his lips, "the delegation from the state of New York will murch out of tlio convention hull." Piatt paused a moment and added, as If he had mcntalty pictured tho re sult to himself, "the place assigned to Vtio New York delegation in tho con vention will look like a big hole with a rim around it. The result will be thu same if an unjust decision is reached In tho Thirteenth district." In the contest from the Thirteenth district referred to by Piatt, William S. Urookfleld and Anson O, McCook, anti-Piatt men, are the con tes tee:;, and John Uelsenwober nnd Alexander T. Mason the Piatt contestants. Piatt made it as unmistakably clear' in his manner as in his speech, that ho and his would bolt. There was every suggestion of sincerity. It is learned from mem hers of the national committee, none tho loss, that in all probability the six Piatt men will be thrown out and thu other men placed on tho temporary roll. When what Piatt had said was re ported to Mr. Ilanna he declined to discuss the matter in any way. "I biiiiu not get excited over this evon it Mr. Piatt baid it," ho remarked, and when assured that Mr. Piatt had made the remark, ho was not dis turbed. One of Plntt's friends stated em phatically that the position of Mr. PUtt was that in case six regularly elected delegates In New York hhould ho unseated, there would bo sixty more delegates who would walk out o'f tho convention. This view Is contro verted by some of tho delegates from New Yoric now on tho ground, who say that there aro from twenty-fivo to thirty delegates from New York who are ardent McKlnley men and cannot bo expected to follow Piatt In any such move. Members of tho national committee thinlc the talk of n New York bolt is wholly for the purposo of the influ ence it may havo on tho decision of contests yet to be decided. REED IN TO STAY. Urges Ills Supporters to Stand by Hlni to the iMtt. Washington, Juno 13. Tho friends of Speaker Reed in Washington said te-duy that, notwithstanding Man ley's statement, they would continuo the fight to the last All yesterday, last night and this morning the Speaker has been in tel egraphic communication with his friends at St. Louis. He has asked them to go into tho fight, and they have responded that thev will stick to him. The Speaker's most intimate friends hero are indignant at Manley, and say that besides its effect on tho Speaker's canvass It will demoralize the fight which is to be made for a straight gold platform under tho leadership of Mr. Reed's lieutenant, Senator Lodge. The Speaker will remain hero until Sunday, when he will leave for New York. Ho had no public comment to make to-day on Mr. Mauley's state ment His private secretary said: "Mr. Reed could not believe it, nnd bo stated when he was first informed ot the existence of tho statement The expression of that belief speaks elo quently enough, it seems to me." C. VanilerblU Objects. Nkw Yohk, Juno Pi. The World, apropos of the announcement of tho engagement of Cornelius Vundcrbilt, jr., to Miss Grace Wilson, says: "Mr. Vandcrbilt declined to disouss the matter of the engagement, and sent tho following written statement: 'Tho engagement of C Vandurbilt, jr., is ngainst his father's express wishes, jsnd without his consent ' " ACCUSED OF" TREACHERY. Heed Mon Chnrge Manley Wltls Itetrny Ins Their Chief, Sr. r.oi'18. Juno !.--Yh0n Josoph II. Mnnloy of Maine, Speaker Heed's acknowledged malinger, made Ills statement Wednesday that McKlnloy would unquestionably ho nominated, charges of troachory were nt onco freoly mnde, and it was openly hinted tlint Sonatora Fryo nnd Hnlci ns well as some of tho Into James O. lllalno's trlcuds, had knifed hlni socrotly. It was also charged that other New England senators, except Lodge of Massachusetts, were also secretly nt work against Rood. When Sam Fussondon of Connect icut, ntnn early hour yesterday morn ing, heard that Mnnloy had thrown up the sponge he beenmo angry and In dignant. Ha sought out Mauley In stantly. "Joo." said ho, "tho Almighty Ood hates n quittar. I havo boon a soldier In actual wur, and nmn faithful soldier of Ueod now, bit my general has deserted." Mnnloy trlod to explain, but his explanations were vain. FcHseudcn evidently rocognl-.ed that Reed's enemies had finished their work. When it beenmo noised about that Senator Proctor would bo permanent chairman of tho convention, Murray Crane, tho national committeeman from Massachusetts, paid his respects to Mr. Hnnna. Ho said that Reed's friends Jn Now England generally would consider it an insult If Proctor were mndo chairman of tho conven tion. "Vermont," said Mr. Crane, "by affinity and geographical location, ought to havo supported Tom Reed for President Tho Vermont delega tion was instructed for McKlnley. We aro not disposed to criticise that action. Hut tho selection ot Senator Proctor for permanent chairman of the convention would be regarded us nn insult by Mr. Reed nnd all his friends. There Is no reason why Mr. Reed and his friends should be In sulted. Perhaps Mr. MoKinley may have need for them before November." Ilanna, stolid, cold, unlmpassloncd, mndo no reply. Crano roportcd his Bpcech In thu corrldors,however,later, and it became current Proctor heard of it and went to Ilanna nnd said that under no circumstances would ho con sent to prcsido ovor the convention. Reed's real friends among the Now Enghindcrs are furious, nnd tiro ac cusing Mnnloy of all kinds of trench cry. Thero Is even tnlk that Manley has been slated by Hauna for postmaster-general In "tho McKinlcy cabi net SECOND PLACE. Jtroun, AIcAlplu, Hobitrt, Hastings, ICtans and Do Young tho Most Favored. St. Louis, Mo., Juno 13, It is possi ble that tho National Lcaguo of Re publican clubs will havo something to bay nbout tho Vice Presidential candi date. Tho league Is largely for Mc Klnley, but there is n division of sen timent in regard to tho second place Ex-Ciovernor 1). Russell Urown of Rhode Island is a member ot tho league In good standing and his friends will put him forward as the right man to combino with McKlnley on tho national ticket. E. A. MeAlpl'n of New York Is president of tho league, and naturally his friends aro anxious to see him honored. McAlpin Is adjutant general on tho stall' of Governor Morton of New York, and tho argument yvill bo advanced that his nomination would please Morton, Governor Morton seems to be the choice of tho national committee among all tho New York candidates, and if he would accept thu nomination there is some reason to believe that the Vice Presidency would beheld out to him by tho powers that be, provided tlint Piatt's consent could be secured. Tho friends of Garret A. Ilobart of New Jersey claim that Quay is com mitted to him, and there arc surface indications that give probability to this stony. Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania Is ulso freely mentioned. The boom of II, Clay Evans of Ten nessee has grown to n great size. Evans himself has mado no clTort to securo second place on tho McKlnley ticitct lie lias other plans in view, which would muke his acceptance of the Vlco Presidential nomination im possible. Another man spoken of for second place on the ticket is M. II. Do Young of California. Ho is a strong favorite among thu free silver men of tho West He has done nothing himself -vrd securing tho place, but his m. microns friends in tho West have dono a good deal of hustlinc. BILL WEST SHOT DEAD. Killed In Oklahoma While Iteslstlng Arrest. Foiit Scott, Kan., June lo. Bill West, tho Indian Territory dosperado who recently escaped from jail at To peka, where he had been held for murder by the federul authorities, was loaated near Illinois, Ok., by Thomas Carlislo, a Terrilory otllcor, day before yesterday. Carlislu tele graphed to this city for information as to who wanted him and how much re ward would bo paid. He was told that the government wou uld nay S200 allvef This for tho refugee, dead or morning the leaoral authorities re ceived the following message: "Illinois, Okln.. Juno Pi Rill West was killed in trying to mako arrest. He has been identified by relatives. You can come or sond if you want his body. It is in charge of Deputy United States Marshal J. L. Drown. Thomas Cahmbi.k." West was charged with three mur ders and would have hanged for the killing of United States Marshal Kin ney at Fairfield. While belug hold in tills city ho escaped In March, 1105, and last February he was caught in South Dakota. He was then confined in Topeka, and escaped there. He was only -2 years old, but was tho most dangerous and reckless voting bandit in the territory. His brother, "Klnch" West, recently died in jail In this city. LONDON WOMAN HANGED. Mrs. Djrer 1'unUhed at Newgate for Killing .Many Ilables. London, June li. Mrs. Annie Dyer, the baby farmer of Reading, who was arrested April Oon the uharge of mur dering many infants entrusted to her care, was hanged in Newgate prison t 0 o'clock this morning. CONGRESS' LAST HOURS. I.lttlo Work Done During tho Day In Hither House Washington, Juno 12. Tho Senate began thu closing day of tho cession with tho confusion usual to tho do part tiro of Congress. Thoro wnB n scattered attendance in tho galleries nnd the score of Senators present gnthornd in groups mid chatted. At 1 o'clock Mr. Sherman moved tho appointment of two Senators to ac company tho committee of tho Ilonso to wait on tho President Thu VIco President named .Messrs. Sherman and Smith. Ho also announced the ap pulntmonl of Messrs. HurriB, Fniilk nor and MoMillin ns a cotumltttco to Inquire into the charities of tho Dis trict of Columbia with a view to ascer taining tho extent of the sectarian control, ns provldod for in the District ot umitnuia appropriation bill. I Scores of members loft tho city last night after tho appropriation hills woro disposed of and thoro were not more thnn fifty members on thu floor when it mot nt 1 1 o'clock to-day for tho final session of the firit session of tho Fifty-fourth Congress. Tho read ing of the journal of the executlvo day of Saturday was continued from 11 o'clock Saturday until 11 o'clock last night, consuming half an hour, Spanish Troops In Culm tlnpnld. Madiiid, Juno 12. A dispatch from Havana says that the pay of thu Span ish troops IsToported to bo three months In arrears, and In conscquonco the soldiers are believed to bo discon tented. . Perhaps more pcopto m your neigh borhood would want religion, If you would show them what It la. Ram'a Horn. htrntegle Atore of tho Prohibition Arm' The result of tho contest between tho two factions In the prohibition con vention, at Pittsburg, is a split such as enemies of tho cause, llko tho St Louis Globc-Demncrat nnd other partlslan papers will crow over and predict dis integration or tho prohibition army. Hut hopes lusplred by such short sighted views will be doomed to disap pointment Tho so-called "narrow gagcrs"bollcvo tho party will bo moro than doubled on account of having a single dominant Issue. Tho "broad gugcrs" are just as confident of recruits becuuso their platform invites votora who are dominated by thofrco silver" and various other Issues. Each wing of tho party will undoubtedly remain loyal to prohibition nnd the causo will not suiTor if each column of tho divided army multiplies in numbers mid keeps in motion to flank the enemy. At tho opportune time they will unite ngaln to march on to victory. Tho division brought about by blunder may indeed prove good strategy. Lot all who do slro tho destruction of the saloon tako now courage. Prohibition is marching on. Republicans and democrats and oth ers who havo heretofore said thoy woro In favor of prohibition but could not vote with thu party because it favored woman suffrage, free trade, or soma other measure that they could not en dorse, will now havo no causo or pro text of that kind to keep out of the Prohibition column now advancing as directed by tho Anglo dominant issue banner. And others who deem "free silver," a "protective tariff," or somo other issue just as essential to tho po litical salvation of the country ns pro hibition of the liquor trnllic, may now consistently join tho "broad gauge" wing of our party that has a banner nnd a shibolcth for each ono of the di visive issues that scums to havo mado it necessary for tho party to divide tholr forces and to advance strategetlcally la order to route tho enemy and to gain possession bf the Whito l'louso and the reins of government and to rescue tho nation from tho blighting curso nnd domination of tho rum power to which all other parties now make abject obeisance. In view of tho fact that our agitation and educational efl'orts havo not boon in vain nnd that the prayers and reso lutions of tho churches aro good evi dence of right thinking on tho subject, let us havo faith to believo right action will follow. Tho permanent chairman of tho convention was Mr. Stewart, of 111., President of tho "Christian En deavors" ot his state, and Mr. Castle, of Pittsburg, who delivered the ad dress of welcome, is a boyish-looking and prominent member of the "En deavors" of Pennsylvania. Young men inspired by Christian zeal nro taking command and veterans in the causo are becoming non-effective, like therctlted Methodist llishops. Rut tho Prohibi tion party, like tho M. E. church, will continuo to grow and fight us directed by Wesley's hymns. U wutch mid tight and pray, The liattlo no'erglvoovor, Henow It boldly ovory day, And lielpdlvlno Implore. No'or think tho victory won, Nor luy your armor down. Our work of faith will not ho dono Till Prohibition Is wont THOMAS O. OltWKl. D04 Molnus, Iowa, Juno a, IKW5. I.1VK STOCK AND I'KOUUCK MAKICUTi Quotations Train New York, Chicago, St. l.ouli, Outnhu nnd hUewhere. OMAHA. Hulier Creamery bejmrator.. 10 Hutter Kalr to good country. 10 G Ksss-Pnwh 8KO l'oultrv Iilve lioiiH.ivor tt 3 (A 17 12 U K 1K Hiirlne Chlckuiis 12 j.omon cnoiro airssiuusi Uranses- 1', r bo Huy- Upland, jior ton..... llos Jllxoil pat'ldtix Hojf Heavy Weight )leef-Steer Hulls MllkerN andhprlngcrs.. .. must .., .ISO ft 3 7.5 3 75 UA 6 00 320 Ci 3 OS y3 85 49 300 U3t 00 69 3 U0 49.125 49 3 15 49 3&0 49 3 51 49 3 M . 210 . ftft , 3 10 ..AM . 4G0 i 15 .3100 . i ! Unites. .1 10 Cows 2 10 Heifers. Htix'kerii and I'eedei WcbieruH cHICAUO. sprint; Wheat-No. 2. Corn Per liu. 5Si; 27), 17 7&J Oats Per bu... l'ork- Lard t 00 49 21 Cattle Choke butcher 3 20o 3 45 IIoks Avurages 3 15 e 3 25 bticep Lamb 6 25 49 6 W) NKW YOKIC Wheat No.?, rod winter. 65 orn No. 2. 33 I'SlH JO. M, ...... t . .. .. ......,. W-. Pork R 75 Lard- 4 63 bT. I.OUIS. Wheat No. 2 red, cuih 651J Corn Per bu rt,i6 Oatk Per bit 17 49 i Hogs 111. od mciUvz 2 75 Cattle Nut Ivo bluer KANSAS C1TV. Wheat No. 2 hard Corn No. 2. Oau No. 2 Cattle atockors and feedurs.. Hugs Mixed Slioop I.uinbs -.,.. fcheep Muttois 3 40 49 4 2.5 si UJ 51 ft 63 214 22 15 49 13 3U0 93 70 3 0, V 3 20 4 6) mi 0 2 00 42J 2 3 OT 4 40 5s a 17S (JO s& 4 65M f 332 & 900 49 4 (U No it Inventions. Among tho inventors who received patents last woolc woro the following Nebrasknns: A. II. Kdgrun and O. Elmoii, Lincoln, Improvement in bicy" clcs and II. F. Smith of Valparaiso, Nebraska, tho latter receiving u patent for au improvement in ear couplings. Among the other noticeable inven tions is a candle lamp patented to a HoBtun inventor; n burglar proof nafo in the form of a rovolving cylinder; an improved method of making bicyclo tubing cloth, patented to a Clcvoland, Ohio, inventor; a color screen to enable photographs being taken In color is sued to a llrooklyn Inventor; a kitchen Implement patented to A. Schlicdcr of Sioux City, Iowa; a plntcsi clothes line, tho creation ot a lexas Inventor; a collnpsiblo cooking utensil mado In the form of a tolcscopo drinking cup, ' patented to Miss Eatello J. Jennings of uiiicago; a combination ncclc nnu oar warmer patented to Mary E. Wlggln of Hartford Connecticut; a soft tread horse-shoo invented by James Freyuo of Philadelphia; nn olovator mechanism comprising two parallel vertical tracks having elevator cars which pass np ono track nnd aro switched over nnd pass downward on tho other track, theso combined clovatora being in the form ot an endless chain; a new fash ion hook nnd eye for garments patent ed to James J, Springer, of Philadel phia; n ninchln efor casing nnd flavor ing tobacco patented to a North Caro lina inventor. Thu most curious Invention issued for soma time, however, socures a fer ment for ripening milk consisting of practically pure culture or flavor pro ducing acid bacteria, tho patent being issued to William Storch, n Dane. Any Information relating to pattmts may bo obtained from Sues & Co., Patent Solicitors, Hco Ilulldlng, Omaha, Nebraska. (Irnnd ICxmirslon to HutTato ,Jn!j Otli nnd Oth, The National Educational Associa tion will hold Its next annual meeting in RulTalo, and tho MlchlgnnCcntral, "The Niagara Falls Route," haB mado a rato of ono faro for tho round trip plus S-.00, association membership fee. Sond stamp for "Notes for Tonohora," containing vnluablo information rela tive to lluffnlo and Niagara Falls, and 10 cents for a summer noto book, fully doftcrtptivo nnd profusely illustrated of tho Summer Resorts of tho North and East City Ticket Ofllco 119 Adnms street, Chicago, 111. O. W. RUGOLES, Ocn'l PaBS'r nnd Tk't Ag't Many a boy has turned out bad Iwcauss his lather loro down too hard on tho Krlndhtono. Fortunes aro mado In speculation: $100 Invested In ono Investmontsystom wlllotirn you $i por day. WrJto for particular. C'haiidhir A. Co , brokers, 100-103-101 Kasota Hloclc, Minneapolis. Foumlo bootblacks aro numerous on the HtreotH of I'arln. Think wli.it n Ions train nt diseases arlio from Impure blood. Then keep tho blood pure wltb Hood's Sarsaparilla Tho One True Blood Purifier, AU druggists. 8L Hood's Pills aro alway.s reliable. S3 cents. The coolness is refreshing; the roots and herbs invigor ating ; the two together ani mating. You get the right combination in HIRES Rootbecr. U.l. onlr by Tt Clttt 1! nirt, Co., PbllaJ.lphUu A 336. pack&it laakfi ft galUDt. Sobl trtrjwtwr. t t f t f f t t CUT-SLASH i t t t f t t t SMOKING TOBACCO, 2 oz. for 5 Cents. CUT SLASH CHER00TS-3 for 5 Cents. Give a Good, Mellow, Healthy, Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. Ml t CO. T0B1CC0 WORKS, Ptrhm, S. C How would you like to bathe in a bath tub 250 feet long and 75 feet wide? You can at Hot Springs, South Dakota. Book about Hot Springs free if youwrita to J Francis, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Burling ton Route. Omaha, Neb. undseFohMrubbersi WELL MACHINERY Ula-treted catcurae showlcnf WELL ATJOKRS, BOOK J)itl9, IIYD1,UIU AND JKTTINO MCINY. etc. Bbjct ! Ilsve been tested and JicarronMa. Sioux City Kn gins and Iron Works, BucTSuora to I'cch fff. Co. Sioux city, lom-a. Till Rowu. Ciiix Machixsky Co- llll Wnt EleTsnOi btrrat, Eum 111' ME? LOIOimJNW-0tHt-S, nf cftiura w.iiiiton, .c. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I.toI'rfnctpal !nr U.8.Plon Ituro-u. Hlyrs ji last war, 134Jucuii , ttjru: w ft nil I Bl Habit Cure-. Jt InllTl. Thoas-ndi III lllrH cured. CbMpttsAdtsteara.rBT Ul twin stats rase. D,qulcjr,Mlc. nDIIIII u S.VHI8KY '" '"' Mk ' UriUH "mi- or. u. a. noouT, .mm, ux. V N. U., O:UAHA-25-f80(f When writing to ndvertisers, kindly mention this paper. CCPiS WHlfit AIL tUfc tAIUw DQetConTh-iruP. T-sW-Qooo. use I . " A a S-. . l -wwl t m lH It tVMQ VJ HIUKIIw1'1