President Krugor Still Determined to
Make No Surrender to the British ,
flOM PAUL IS NOW AT MACEOORP
Seat of llocr Government Is Now In
Knllroud Car ( luorrlllu Wftrfaro Will
Continue Secretary Koitz Buys lluri-
lien will Hold Out for n Lour Time.
LONDON , June 8. 3 a. m. The ex-
* cutlve officers of the Transvaal gov-
li'nment arc in a railway car , shunted
on a switch at Macedorp station. Pres
ident Kruger caused the Interior of
ilia coach to be reconstructed some
time ago with a view to contingencies
Uiat have now arrived.
A correspondent of the Dally Ex
press , who went from Lourenzo Mar
tinez to see President Krugcr , was re
ceived yesterday. The president sat
smoking n long plp9. He looked wori-
rled , but his bearing was quiet and de
termined. He did not make the least
objection to being interviewed.
The correspondent was equipped for
Interview by cables from London.
"Yes , " said President Kruger , "It Is
quite true that the. British have oc
cupied Pretoria. This , however , does
not end the war. The burghers are
fully determined to fight to the last.
They will never surrender so long as
600 armed men remain in the country.
1 feel deeply encouraged by the fine
work Steyn and DeWet are doing In
Iho Free State. "
The correspondent suggested that
'the war was over , Inasmuch as the
capital had been taken.
"Tho capital , " explained Mr. Kruger ,
vilth energy. "What is a capital ? It
does not consist of any particular col-
loctlon of bricks and mortar. The cap
Hal of the republic , the scat of gov
ernment , Is here in this car. There
is no magic about any special site.
Our country is invaded , It is true , but
it is not conquered. The government
is still effective. "
Referring to the'reason "why he left
Pretoria Mr. Kruger said :
"I was not foolish enough to be
taken prisoner. , I provided this means
of locomotion precisely for the same
reason as our burghers supply them
selves with hoises when they take the
field. It is necessary that I should bo
able to move quickly irom place to
place. That is all. By * and by this
care will take me back to Pretoria.
For the present it enables me to keep
away from Pretoria , where 1 could beef
of no service and where I should only
play Into the hands 'of the enemy. "
"They say , Mr. Kruger. " remarked
the correspondent , "that you have
brought with you gold to the value of
2,000,000 ? "
"It is not true , " replied the presi
dent. "
Secretary of State Reltz remarked :
"You may depend upon It that the
1 war Is not yet over. Guerilla warfare
will continue over an enormous area.
We intend to fight to the bitter end
shall probably retire on Lydenburg ,
where wo can hold out for many
months. "
"Yes , " observed Mr. Krtiger , "it is !
only now that the real struggle has
begun. I fear that there will still ,
be much bloodshed , but- the fault is
that of the British government. " Then
raising his voice to an almost passion
ate height , Mr. Kruger exclaimed i1 1 :
"The time has. passed for us to talk.
Wo have done plenty of that , but k.it
has done us no good. The only thing
left for us to do is to Keep on fight
ing , to keep on fighting. "
TO\\N DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Virginia In the Menaba Iron Range Suf
fers n 800O.OOO 1.088.
DULUTH , June 8. The entire husl-
ness and most of the residence section
of the town Virginia , on the Mesaba
Iron range , has been wiped out of ex
istence and It only took sixty minutes
to do it. In that time fully IL'o build
ings were reduced to ashes. The main
.business section of the city is about
five blocks from the mill where hong
lire started and over this intervening
territory the flames spread rapidly , car
ried directly to the business buildings
by a fierce southwest wind. The terri
tory over which the lire traveled cov
ered about twelve blocks , about nine Vof
which were thickly built up. Tonight ;
there Is not business - *
a house-hotel
or store standing in Virginia. The res
idence portion of the town was only
partially burned. The school house Is
untouched , as also are most of the
churches. The loss is estimated at
? 500,000 , with not more than $125,000
insurance. So far as known no lives
were lost.
llullronils Are nt Outs. .
NEW YORK , June 8. The Joint pas
senger committee of the railroads in
the Trunk Line association , after a two
days' session adjourned without reach
ing an agreement on the matter of ex
cess fares upon fast trains , via differ
ential lines. This question recently be
came more inportant1 by the action of
the Delaware , Lackawana & Western
Jn putting on a fast service between
ty. Louis , Chicago and New York with
out charging excess fares.
Kun n Struck by Storm.
PARSONS , Kan. , Jiino 8. A severe
wind storm swept over this section do
ing much damage to buildings , fences ,
trees and growing crops. The clock
tower of the Missouri , Kansas & Texas
station was damaged and the elevator
at St. Paul , Kan. , twelve miles north
of here , was destroyed.
No Now 1'lHCuo Casei.
SAN FRAHCISCO , Cal. , June 8. Dr.
O'Brien stated to the Associated Press
that any publUped reports of new cases
of plague sine ? last Sunday are not
based on the fac > 0. The last suspected
case was that of Chew Yul Yan , whoso
death was reported on Sunday. Posi
tive proof that his death was caused
by black plague are lacking , the final
cultures of germs taV.en from his body
not having1 been completed today. Dr ,
O'Brien's statement set at rest reports
published in several sections of the
couptry tm > several injv [ , -raHejuof.
plague have been discovered In this
city within the last few days.
GOT READY IN TORI Y HOURS.
Indiana nnd Mantnrhu4etl figure In
Itemiirkitblo Kxpi r I m out.
WASHINGTON , June 8. The ex
periments with the battleships Indiana
nnd Massachusetts have been n marked
success. A telegram received nt the
navy department today from Admiral
Silas Casey , commandant of the Lcaguu
Island navy yard , announced that thu
two big ships were completely equipped
and ready for sea. He said the Indiana
would pull out at noon nnd thu Massa
. chusetts about two hours later for
Newport via Hump ton Roads. The de
lay ' In the case of the latter ship was
not because df any .nek of prepared
ness on her part , but simply because
the tide would not servo until aiter-
nooii. Thus It appears t.mt these two
tormldaolc vessels have been made
leady for any required service in the
* hort space c ? about forty hours , with
out the slightest notice to the com
mandant of the "League Island navy
yard or the commanders of the two
battleships. The result Is regarded as
a satisfactory vindication of the policy
of keeping ships "in ordinary , " recent
ly 1 ; adopted by the navy department.
The record made at League Island is
about as good as any made abroad ,
with superior facilities in the latter
case.
SENATE'S LAST DAY WAS QUIET.
Iloime Amendment to Nuvnl Appropria
tion Hill AVnH Accoptr < l.
WASHINGTON , June 8. Congress
adjourned sine die at 5 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The naval appropria
tion bill the stumbling block to final
adjournment could not be agreed to
by the conferees of the two houses and
the disagreement was reported to the
senate early In the day. The report
was accepted by the senate , which re
fused to request another conferenceul-
though . Mr. riale expressed the belief
that an agreement might be reached.
There was an evident disposition on
the part of the senate to make trouble
If the conferees should recede from the
senate amendment as to the ocean sur
veys and it was deemed the wiser pol
icy to afford the house an opportunity
to again pass upon the question.
At 3 o'clock , after several recesses
had been taken , , it became known to
the senate that the house had con
curred in the Denote amendment re
maining in controversy and soon after
wards the house resolution providing
for final adjournment was passed , an
amendment fixing the hour at 5 o'clock.
GERMANS WILL ACT.
Squadron Will Send Detachment of Ma
rine * to Tien Tain.
BERLIN , June 8. The officer com
manding the German squadron at Che
Fee has been directed by came to send
a detachment of sailors and marines to
Tien Tain , and , after conferring with
the German minister at Peklr. , to ar
range with the commanders of the
othar squadron's regarding further
measures to be taken for the protection
of Europeans. It is understood that
Germany has officially declared her
readiness to act in concert with the
other powers , but having no interests
outside of Shan Tung province she is
not disposed to take the leading part
in Intervention In China.
The German newspapers claim to.
have discovered that the alleged secret
agreement arrived at between Russia
and Japan to act together against Great
Britain in the far east is purely ficti
tious. The National Zeltung avers that
Great Britain" stands hand in glove
with Japan.
The St. I.ouls Strike.
ST. LOUIS , Mo. , Juno 8. It is Just
ono month that 3,325 employes ot the
St. Louis Transit company struck 10n :
secure a recognition of their union
and an adjustment of other grievances ,
and a settlement of their differences
does not seem to be In sight. The
Transit company has agreed to rec
ognize the union and to allow its em
ployes to belong to it , but insists iin
retaining all the men who have taken
the places of strikers. Gradually the
10o
Transit company has resumed service
on all but two or three of Its lines : ,
but is not running the 'usual number
of cars on any one of them and none
at night.
Fight With Insurgent * .
MANILA , Juno 8. Captain Frank
F. Crenslmw , with forty men of the
Twenty-eighth Infantry , while scoutIng -
Ing near Taal was led Into an ambush
by a guide. Captain Crensliaw'
badly wounded. The ambushers were
scattered , leaving ten dead nnd three
wounded on the field. Captain Flint ,
while scouting five miles east of Bl-
31a
ancnabato , Bulacan province , had a
slight brush with the enemy. Flint
and two privates were wounded.
Further Deluy for Neely.
NEW YORK , June 8. The examina
tion of C. P. W. Neely , which has been
postponed from day to day and waste
to have taken place today before
United States Commissioner Shields ,
was again postponed late this after
noon to June 18. As the bill relating
to Cuban extradition was signed yes
terday by President Mcivlnley , there
will , it is believed , be no rurther hear
ings in relation to the matter in the
local courts.
Speculator Shoots Himself.
CHICAGO , June 8. Thomas D. Cottrell -
trell , an old and well known speculator
on the board of trade , shot himself in
the head. His brother , Edward Cottrell
of New York , 50 years old , was one i of
the heaviest speculators on the board ,
Is now in retreat in an Insane asylum
in New York.
Fined for Impediment to Juitlor.
LINCOLN , June 8. The suprem
court found the Bee Publishing com
pany guilty of contempt of court and
imposed a fine of | 500. No decision
was rendered in the case against Ed
ward Rosewuter.
Itebelt 1'rocreis ut Coloh ,
KINGSTON , Jamaica , June 8. The .
British steamer Hamplcan , Cuptaln
Heighten , which loft Liverpool May 17 ,
arrived bore todny from vColon with
news that the rebel forces are operat
ing successfully Just outsldo of the
town.
Wife of Omnba Mayor Dies From Injuries
Received in a Runaway.
RETURNING FROM RIVF.RVIEW PARK
Wild Team on South Truth Street Col
lide * Wltli the Ciirrlncfl "d In the
lln h Tlwt follows , Her Skull It Frac
tured ,
OMAHA , Neb. , Juno It. Mrs. Kate
B. Moores , wife ot Frank E. Moores ,
mayor of Omaha , died at her liome at
8:55 : p. m. Saturday , the result of a ler-
rlble runaway accident , which occurred
three hours before.
She had attended a picnic given by
her daughter's Sunday school class at
Riven lew park nnd was returning
homo In her own carriage , accom
panied by Mrs. T. J. Mackay , wife ot
the rector of All Saints' church , and lit
tle daughter. When near St. Joseph's
hospital , on South Tenth street , the
horses became frightened at a runaway
team attached to Dr. Porter's buggy ,
which crashed Into the carriage occu
pied by the two women. ' In an instant
the fiery horses were beyond control
of the coachman and dashed down tiie
street at n terrific pace. Mrs. Moor-w ,
weak and nervous from fright , at
tempted to alight from the carriage ,
but fell to the pavement , striking the
back oT lier head on the curbstone. The
skull was badly fractured at the base
of the bruin. ,
After Mrs. Moores fell the frighteneiT
animals galloped on down T .nth
street , barely escaping serious mishap
a number of times , until Mason street
was reached. Here the horses ran Into
a wagon , throwing them from their
feet and stopping the mad flight. Mrs.
Mackay had clasped her little daughter
tightly to her breast and remained In
the carriage until the final collision ,
when they were thrown on the horses
with the coachman , but fortunately all
escaped serious injury. The carriage
was wrecked and the horses came out
with only a few scratches.
After a preliminary examination and
treatment by the physicians nt Uio
drug store Mrs. Moores was. removed
in an ambulance to her home at 617
South Eighteenth street. In the mean
time tne son end daughters had ar
rived , but it was nearly an hour before
the mayor could be found , as he had
been entertaining Envoy Wessels on
behalf of the city. The mayor was
finally notified and hurrleB at once to
his wife's side.
Surrounded by her family , Mrs.
Moores passed away , never having re
gained consciousness.
HEAVY STORM JN BROWN COUNTY
Wind nnd Snnil Do Much IJumujo In nnd
Around Alnsirorth.
AINSWORTH , Neb. , June 11. The
heaviest wind and sandstorm that ever
visited this section came from the
southeast Saturday night , doing great
damage to crops , tearing flown cattle
sheds , fences , leveling buildings and
creating a panic among the people.
The coping along the north side ot
the brick bank building was torn from
Its place and fell to the sidewalk , one
of our townsmen narrowly escaping
burial under the mass of brick. A
panic In the large crowd In attendance
at the graduating exercises of the high
school was only averted by tlio pres
ence of mind of Principal Glfiin and a
few others.
Fremont School lnmnied.
FREMONT , Neb. , June 11. Friday
night about 6 o'clock fire broke out In
the East school building. The alarm
was turned In , but owing to a misun
derstanding tno fire company made ia
run down to the hemp factory. When
they returned to the East scnool It was
found that fire had procured quite isa
hold on the building. Before It could
be gotten under control the entire roof
and all the upper story were destroyed.
The flames probably originated from a
defective , flue. As It was. the , last aay
of school , It was supposed that the. Jan
itor in cleaning up about the building
set fire to the rubbish In tne furnace ,
which caused the conflagratlton.
Quarantine ) IH Ufteil.
GRAND ISLAND , June 11. The
city's board of health has been en
abled to report the entire eradication
of smallpox and the lifting of the
quarantine regulations , even from the
llttlo building occupied by the Inmate
of the homo who died from that dis
ease.
Mny Hiilld Lighting Plant.
GRAND ISLAND , June 11. At
the meeting of the city council here
committee on lights presented n re
port recommending that Grand nd
establish an electric light plant orBS
thirty arc lights and enough incandes-
BSa
cents to provide the city hall and wa
terworks station with light. It is expected
3Xho
pected that a levy of five mills for the
purpose will be made for next year.
Kxploiloii ut Camhrldco.
MAXWELL , June 11. An explosion
of a gas machine In the basement of a
general" merchandise store at Cam
bridge seriously Injured Charles Webb ,
Fred John and Albert Hill , besides
destroying considerable glassware and
crockery. The cause of the explosion
is not exactly known , The whole
building was shaken up am" the dam
age Is considerable. The Injured men
will probably all recover.
Hey ItfCMivern.
ALBION , Neb. , Juno 11. Ray Wat
son , the young man who v/as seriously
Injured hero several weeks ago by
being dragged with a rope fastened to
his body by a cow , Is slowly recovering
from'the Internal Injuries received. Ho
is able to walk and take nourishment.
llody of Hey Hecovcreit.
NEBRASKA CITY , June II. The
body of Floyd Meredith , the 12-year-
old sou of Richard Moredllii , who was
drowned In'the Missouri river two
weeks ago , has been found near Ne-
maha City.
LOOKS MUCH LIKE MURDER.
Manetod Form on lUllraail Truck With
llullet WonniU.
nUllCHAUD , Neb. , Juno 8. Coroner
Schappol has hold an Inquoat over the
ronmltiH of an unknown mnn wno was
found deml nonr the rnllroitit tracks.
From whnt menger fncta could lie oh-
twlnnl It appears that the man who
wan found dead had been at Sumincr-
flcld , Kaa. , Monday and had traded
hata with Fat Hughca of that placo.
After the 1mt trade the man. accom
panied by another unknown man ,
walked from Siimmerfleld to Uurchard ,
where they took supper at a hotel ,
'leaving without payltiK for It.
Later the two men were seen < \\\nr- \
roHng over sonic money. Shots were
'heard ' UtirliiR the night near where the
body was found , and an examination
of the body discloses several bullet
wounds. Pat Hughes of Summorfleld
explains the presence of the letters In-
stdo the dead man's hat hearing his
nama by the fact that his hat was too
largo for his head and ho had placed
the letters there to make tfw hat fit
him. Ho forgot , he says , 10 remove
them after the hat trade.
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELf.
Old IloMldcnt of Kfurnry CoinmlU Sut-
rlde In thi > Olty Jull.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Juno 8. Andy
Anderson , a Swede about 50 years
old , and who has lived In Kearney for
the last twenty years , hung himself
In a cell In the city Jail aUout noon
Wednesday. Anderson had been put
in Jail about 9 o'clock the same mornIng -
Ing for TJelng iriToxEaTccl. No charge
had been filed against htm and Ho
wdttld have been released as soon aa
sober. About 1 o'clock Jailer Gibson
went Into the cell with a dinner for
Anderson and found him dead , death
having been brought about by hang
ing. Anderson had torn a strip of
clothing from the mattress forming
the cell bunk and tied one end around
his neck and the other to a chain
which held up one end of the bed.
Anderson was a married man and
leaves a wife.
Miming Man Found.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Juno 8. A. J.
Cook ot Sacramento , Cal. , father of
W. II. Cook of Kearney , who myator-
TJttsTy'C7sappeared while * on his way
here from Sacramento , has been found.
The old gentleman is In the hospital
at Rock Springs , Wyo. , but how he
got there Is yet unknown. It will bo
remembered that his overcoat , cane ,
lunch basket and pocketbook were dis
covered on the train this side of Ogden ,
but Mr. Cook had disappeared and
them was nothing to "how when or
where ha got off the train. The pock
etbook contained only some papers and
a ticket and the absence of any money
gave rise to unpleasant suspicions.
These suspicions were Intensified a few
days later when it wan learned that
some person had used the ticket as
far as Kearney , that it had been taken
up ort Ibis passenger division , thus
creating the presumption that the old
man had been foully dealt with and
robbed of his money and ticket. Sun
day evening his son set out for Ogden
determined to run the mystery down
from that point , but during the evening
n telegram was received by Agent Rob
inson of this city stating that the miss
ing man had been located In the hos
pital at Hock Springs.
Appropriate * $7011,720,4'JO.
WASHINGTON. June 8. A careful
prepared statement on the appropria
tions of the session was made by Sena
tor Allison , chairman of the senate
committee on appropriations , and
Chairman Cannon of the house com
mittee on appropriations , In accord
ance with custom. The statement
miys :
"The appropriations raart j by the
first session of the
Fifty-sixth con-
gresa amount to $709,729,42fi. This
sum includes 9131,247,155 estimated to
be on account of or incident to ( ho
Into war with Spain , and deducting It
the remaining amount , J573.482.S21 ,
represents the ordinary appropriations
made for the support of the government -
ment during this session.
IMyiterjr of n Former.
eHOWELLS , Neb. , June 8. The
whereabouts of Frank Brunt , a well
known farmer of Maple Creek pre
cinct , this county , who disappeared
several weeks ago , IH still a mystery ,
fcrust Is a single man , about 30 yeam
old , and has been farming an eighty
acre tract which he owned adjoining
his father's farm. A peculiar circum
stance In connection with his leaving
homo is that ho took with him a shot
gun and left In the direction of a
grovo. It was supposed at the time
that he was going to a neighbor's , liv
ing nearby. In a note left In his room
to his father h6 said : "You know
where I am going. Pay all my debts
and keep my farm. "
Old Man Finally Kurt.
WATERLOO , June 0. Daniel Kohl ,
ncaly 70 years of age. was struck and
fatally injured by n B. , C. R. & N ,
passenger train. The ac'cidcnt occurred
about 8 o'clock. Mr. Kohl was picked
up and carried to his home , but ho
remained unconscious until his death
at 10:45 o'clock.
llorder U Hound Orer.
BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , Juno 8. The
preliminary hearing cl Fred Border
and Henry Borher , charged with as
sault with intent to kill P. A. Williams
of the Rlvorton Review , was held before -
fore Judge Miller Friday and Saturday.
Fred Bohrer was discharged and Henry
was bound over.
! K. O. Urn ml
. . . Ulmpter.
HARVARD , Nob. , June 8. The
eleventh annual convention of the Ne
braska grand chapter , P. E. O. , began
Its sessions at the high school build
ing in this city Tuesday evening. The
delegates were cordially received on
their arrival and driven to their vari
ous places of entertainment In car
riages daintily trimmed in whlto and
gold. Indeed the whole city Is turned
over to the ladles and whlto and gold
in stars , festoon and drapes greet ona
in stoKe windows , hotels and every
where.
Cancellation of $35,000 , Pays off Last of
Nobraaka'i ) Old Obligations.
FOR THE PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND
Htntn Trrnxurer l < * llrn 111 * Hrml-Anniii l
Iti-jiort Mj-nturloui Dcnths at
nnd York to lie InrritlRntrd I'oUon
llellorrd to llavo llnon AdmluUtored
LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno C. The last
Uom of the bonded Indebtedness ot
the slate of Nebraska was wiped out
on Juno 2 by the cancellation of $35-
000 of bonds belonging to the perma
nent school fund. Those bonds ma
tured In 18)7 ! ) , but wore not paid un
til last Saturday , owing to R lack of
cash In the sinking fund.
The state's bonded Indebtedness was
incurred between the years 1871 and
1874 , and amounted to almost $450.-
000 , ot which amount all hut $23,000
was. held by the permanent school
fund. The occasion for the Issue of
tlio bands arose out of the fact that
during the period mentioned general
fund warrants wore paid out ot the
permanent school fund by the state
authorities , because of n lack of cash
In the general fund. To reimburse
the school fund recourse was had to
the issue of what were termed "trans
fer cortlflcates , " crediting the perma
nent school fund with the amounts
thus abstracted. Those certificates
were later taken up , In 1877 , by the
issue of Nebraska state bonds direct to
the permanent school fund.
The redemption of the $35.000 ot
bonds last Saturday wiped out the last
remaining evidences of those early
transactions and leaves the state clear
of Indebtedness save for the lloatlng
debt , consisting of about $1,750,000 In
warrants outstanding against the gen
eral fund , of which $922,000 are owned
by the permanent school fund.
The report of the state treasurer
also shows the receipts , disburse
ments and conditions ot the state
treasury during the half year ending
May 31. 1900. During the six months
covered by the report the receipts
amounted to $1,6.15,042.27 and the dis
bursements to $1-129,850. leaving n bal
ance on hand of $819,281.90 , of which
$614,110.34 was carried over from the
preceding half year. The uninvested
portion of the educational funds still
amounts to over $200.000.
Front Il d From 1'olnon.
YORK , Nob. , Juno G. The coroner's
Jury was In session from 3 to 8y 8G
o'clock Monday afternoon and finally
agreed upon the following verdict :
"At the Inquest convened nnd hold
at York. In said county , commencing
on the 27th day of April , 1900 , before
mo , W. R. Knapp , coroner of said
county , upon the body of Charles T.o
Frost , lying dead , by the Jurors whoEO :
names are hereto subscribed , the ealu
Jurors upon their oath say that the
1Ch
said Charles W. Frost came to death
on April 27 , 1900. from tUb effect 3to
a deadly poison known as aconite ,
taken into the body of the said
Idd
Charles W. Frost but by whom nd-
mlnlsteroij the Jury is unable to agree.
Signed , George Post , Charles Me-
ninnd. Oenrcn Schreick. W. Williams ,
Edward Woods , George Chllcoto. '
That nothing more was done by the
Jury is a surprise to the nubile here.
Cnttln Shipment * .
LONG PINE , Neb. , Juno 6. The
railroad is doing a rushing business
for this season of the year , duo to
heavy shipments of cattle. The stock
is loaded in the Panhandle country
and shipped to the ranges tributary to
the road in Dakola. The present
movement of cattle consists of over
50,000 head and they are all unloaded
at this point to feed and ho branded.
A , largo force of men Is required to
do this and with two chutes 2,000 head
per day are run through and branded.
Woodmen to Unveil Monument.
WEST POINT , Nob. . Juno C. On
Sunday , Juno 19. the Woodmen of the
World will unveil a monument over
the grave of Joremlah Gelst , a de
ceased member of that order whoso
remains Ho in the city cemetery. Sov
ereign Commander J. C. Root will bo
present nnd deliver an address nnd a
special train will bo run from Omaha ,
bringing several hundred members of
the order from that cltv.
Aid riHttmiioutli I.lbrur.v.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nob. . Juno C.
The B. & M. shopmen of this city have
shown their appreciation of the
forts being made to erect a library
building which will l > a credit and
a benefit to the city , by donating $267
to the library fund. The citizens np
predate the generosity of the B. & M.
employes.
Koputillcan C'lulu to Meet.
OMAHA , Nob. , Juno 5. President
Charles E. Winter of the Nebraska
Republican league has called a state
convention to meet at Lincoln , Juno
28 , for the purpose of electing ofllcers
and choosing delegates to the Natlona
Republican league convention at St
Raul , Minn. , July 17 and 19.
Ileatrloa Principal lC * lani.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Juno G. Prof. I.
S. Cutter , principal of the Beatrice
High school , has severed his relations
with the city schools and will travel
In the interest of u school book pub
lishing house. Profs. Luther Mum-
ford and W. S. Heltzman are candi
dates for the princlpalshlp.
Investigate Woman' * Death.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno G. The people
ple of Inland are not satisfied with
the slack investigation made by the
coroner's Jury Into the cause of Mra.
Pugsley's death. The coroner has re
called the Jury and hn body will b
exhumed and a thorough examination
made. Her trunk , which was at Oma
ha , has been obtained bv the coroner
nn < 3 will bo opened in the presence of
the Jury. It Is thought to contain
some of the lottora she had recently re
ceived from Mr. Pugsley. The offi
cials of the Northwestern railroad
have discharged Mr. Pugsley.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Uilolntlont From New York , Chicago ,
South Uinnhii nnd KUoirlmr * .
SOl'TH OMAHA.
VISION STOCK YAIWS. SOUTH
OMAHA , Juno II. Ciittlo Huedpta wrra
only modcTftte. 87 loud * , 1,877 hond , the
Kcner.il uhnrnctnr of the orOrliiKs much
the some IIH on Saturday. The market
WUH Just uhottt Htciidy on fut cattle ,
HtronK on choice KriidoH. Cows nnd
hotfcnt sold perhupi u h drt hnttnr , hut
tin-re wtrp only it few loud * on nak . Veal
calvrM , ImllH. HdiRM , i'lo. , ruled fully
stciuly , Tli'stoclter and feeder trade
was niilrl und niichutiKtfd. Choice l.JOJ
to lri -ll > . tiff\cs Jj.oiHi5.ri ; Rood 1,100 to
1,400-lh. hcoMM , JI.SiVB5.00 : fnlr to ROCK !
1.000 to 1,250-lh. Ht"pr , J4.70UI.R5 ; poor to
fair stcorN. < t WJ4-70 ; ROOI ! to cholco cows *
nnd helfrrri , $4.151(4.70 : fair to KOCH ! cowd
nnd holfera , p.Mtf 1.00 ; commun und can *
nlnx Rruderi , } : Sjfn.lD ; liulljt. HI\KH , etc. ,
J.'I.O H.M ; ctitvpH , commun to cholco , W.tM
7,0) : Bood to choice HtockcrH nnd fccd-
( ir.s , fl.MKift.lO ; fnlr to Kood Htockcrrt and
fecdcra , $ I.OOfH.7ui cnmmon in fnlr Hlook-
cr and fpcdcrs. | : itovI.O ) ) .
UOKM While HhtTiiI. the supply. 151
cars. 10.000. wort * helow HIIIIH > dny hist
wcok , and for Iho live dny Hhow ll,0 ( l
fulling off from hitft week. In HlKht at
\\nxtvrn point * , 05,000 , iiKiiln.st C2.000 lust
Krldiiy. gnullty fair , with tiultu a xprlnk-
of llht | mixed ntuft IIIIIOIIK ( he offor-
Hhepp The supply WUH
and the quality of the olYcrliiKs Indiffer
ent. Thcip wan a good demand from all
I ho local pucker * and the market wnn
Miiolahlv fully Hloady.Voolod lamlm ,
J..7Sfif7.'i. ; rllpp.d lamlH , $ : . . 0'j0.10 ( :
clipped yoiirlliiK ! * . J. > .2. > fi.pi.7.l > ; cllppo < ( woth-
ers , 14.7. 5.33 ; flipped ewt-s , I4.WUG.
PlTIcAOO.
nnrACJO. JUIIM -futile nocolpts ,
103 head ; nominally ntviidy ; K ° od In
in Inn1 .ttcLTii. J5.1iHir .2. > ! poor to medium.
)4.r > vr .00 ; Holectod fuodor * , weak , Jl.TiMj )
r > .0 < ) : mixed Htockerti. I3.7IWI.M : COWH. J.l.i" )
fii4.M ( : holfei-M. M 1M 3.00 ; dinners. J2.2Ml >
s.oo : IIIIIIH. $ 001(4. ( 40 1 caivoH. : > .ooif7.o :
IVxiiH fed nteer , ll.riO'ii.'i.'o ; TOXIIH strmn
Hte. rn. S3.7.VIH.40 : Texas hull * , I&SOWI.TO.
HOKH Ituct'lulH , 111 ,000 head ; entlinuled
Mcindiiy , Sii.ijOO head ; Ic'ft over , 1.000 head :
elom-d Ntrndy ; lops , JJ.'i."i ; mixed and
liutuher , tVlMi.'i.U ; Rood to choice , J..IMi )
B.2.V. roiiKh heavy. J.i.OOfiS.IO : IlKht , $3.WM
D.22 < ni hulk of milus. t.Vltfrii.aO.
Sheep and l.amhx HecelitM | , 2,000 head ;
Hheep mid JamliM , Htendy ; good to cholctt
wetherH. JI.S07in.lil ; fnlr to choice mlxid.
JI.OOHi5.00 ; wcHt.-tn sheep. Jl.iXWi.M : yenr-
UliKH , IS.2Snri.Si ) : native InmhH. J. ' > .00 < } | 0.60 :
weslein htmlm , Ji.00it.iX ) > : Colorado
lamliM. Ji5'ii7.1li ! ; HprltiR lamb1 * , $ , "i.Wf7.r ' ) .
Itecelptu thN week Cattln. 43,100 head ;
ItC.MO head ; sheep. uii.SOO head.
I.iiHt week : ( . 'attic , 43,400 head ; hog-a ,
16S.500 head ; aheup. MI.POH head.
KAN8As"eiTY.
KANSAS CITV. Juno Il.-Cnttlc lie *
celptM , 14 head ; no marknt ; receipts for
week , 22,000 luiad : Unlit Hiipply streunlh-
euod vnlui'rt and prlccH ratiKOd from
Htendy for plain gradex to WlSo higher
for t'liolcv ; heavy natlvo Hteera broueht
J4.70tifi.40 ; Htocketn and feodern , J3.75
B.tVi ; butcher COWH and nelrcrs ,
B.Oo ; ennnorH , j2.7Mi3.2S ; r it
$3flOW5.00 : Toxunn , JlUW.S ) .
Hofi-H HecclptH. ( i. )0 bead ; market wan
strong to 3140 hlKher ; heavy. JS.Oftff5.tO ;
mixed , H.iKll/G.O : , ; llchl , JI.K5ff5.00 : plia ,
JI.70iT4.CO ( ; rpcolplM for week , 85,000 head ;
prlceH advanceil about lOc on week.
Hlicop n nd I.nmliH No market today ;
rr'oelpts for week , 1(1,000 ( head ; llwht mip-
ply HtreiiKthuned valueH , prlceH ruling ;
triCc hlKher ; Kond cholc KradeH reculved
moMt slreiiKlh ; uprliiK InmbH broimlil J1.75
( jjT.'S ; clipped yearllitKH , J.'i.SOtfti.OO ; clipped
muttons , J.r .oo < i(5.r > . * > : T xa owes and w thor -
or * . JI.10fM.40 ; Arizona wathern and feed *
" V2.wfjr3.oo.
NEW vonic.
NI3W XOIUC , Jtmu It. TleovoH Ho-
cplptH. 9T > 1 bend , all for HlautfhtererH ;
feedlutf. steady ; cables , Htondy ; oxporta.
760 cattle , 75 ahyep and 7,351 iitinrlcrn of
beef.
CalveH ItecrlplH , none ; no trading ;
nominally linn ,
Shnep and I.ambH HocolptH. fiJiM head ;
Hheep and good yearllnKH , Htundy ; lambs.
15/2."ic. ( lower : K od demand at the declluo ;
sheep. J3.WWJS.OO ; yenrllii'H. J5.00W0.50 ;
InmbH. td.fi01fS.ai , mainly J7.OOffS.23 ; cttlla.
J4.H7'.4if)6.00. )
lloKri Ilecolptn , 2.S11 head ; no nalm ;
market Htendy.
GOLDEN HARVEST HAS BEGUN.
OOO.OOO I'cnoni VUltcu' 1'nrli Kxpoiltlon
Ourlnc Hi" I.ait Woek.
PARIS , Juno 11. The golden harvest
of the exposition has at last begun.
Twice this week the number of visitors
exceeded half a million , which sur
passes the figures of the 1889 exposi
tion at a similar period. It is esti
mated that over 8,000,000 persons have
now passed the turnstiles. The great
est difficulty Is now experienced In get
ting from the grounds at night , the
street cars and omnibus facilities being
utterly Inadequate to cope with the Im
mense crowds , nnd the cahmon are
having high times , demanding and get
ting fancy prices for short trips homo.
It Is nothing unusual for them to ask
$2 for a trip for which the legal faro
Is 30 cents.
The electrical arrangements at the
Chateau D'Eau have been ropulrod and
the Illuminations during the evening
are now very brilliant and effective.
The American pavilion was closed for
four days this week for the improve
ment of Its Internal decoration. A.
large piece of statuary representing
three wild bronchos forms a vor.r
striking centerpiece , and about It ar
palms and ( lowers and a circular sofa.
The walls have been repainted a soi'ter
color , relieving the former glare ot
whlto , and a number of paintings have-
linen hung. Further Improvements ai'a
contemplated.
I'lrutm Abandon I.nunoh.
HONG KONG , June 1L The steam
lai.nch owned by Chinese marcnanU
h''re. wl.lchs attacked .Jims 7 r/
pli-aloa In an armed Junk off Cape Sul-
mnn , fight miles from Hong Kong , re
turned today. The pirates secured
about ? COO on board nnd used the
launch to catch three other craft , which
they looted. They then abandoned th
launch to the crew.
Hun n Cure for l.rprony ,
PARIS. June 11. Prof. Mcelinikoft
of the Pasteur institute , who recently
startled the world with ills experi
ments toward a long life elixir , believes
he has twtind a serum against leprosy.
Several celebrated physicians abso
lutely support his claim and some
American physicians are here Investi
gating with a view to using tlie rem
edy among the Infected populations oC
Hawaii and the Philippines.
I.onc Sentenee for Murder ,
CHEYENNE. June 11. At Rawllna
George Downing , convicted of murderIng -
Ing Deputy Sheriff Scott at Bangs.
Wyo , , In 1893 , was given a sentence of
twenty years In the penitentiary. The
| ury In the case ot John Foley , who
killed Martin O'Connors In a saloon at
Kemerer last winter , has been out
since Thursday. Late tonight nine
Jurymen were for conviction. Foley la
the man who recently took possession
of the Evunst'jn jail and defied the of
ficers.