THE M'COOK TRIBUNE.
V. ITI. KIItmELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , NEB.
STATE NEWS.
NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Orchard has decided to celebrate
on the Fourth.
A gang of burglars have been op
erating in Falls City.
A starch works company has been
incorporated in Nebraska City.
A lodge of Knights of Reciprocity
"
has been organized at Hastings"
The total assessed valuation of
Platte county for 1891 is $1,580,320.
The North Lincoln iron works
were destroyed by iire. Loss $3,000.
Three tramps were arrested at
Chapman charged with highway rob
bery.
The assessed valuation of Wayne
is $153,000. $20,000 more than last
year.
A government Indian school is to
be established at Flourney , Thurston
county.
Arrangements are perfecting for
u grand celebration at Auburn on the
Fourth.
Death is announced of Frank Fowler
ler , a prominent young business man
of McCook.
Mayweed will commemorate the
Fourth of July in the good old-fash
ioned way.
Ansley's Grand Army post will
hold an old-fashioned Fourth of Jul ;
celebration.
Congressman Kem was called t
Indiana to attend at the bedside of hi
dying brother.
A. L. Woodman of Sidney had nev
} i potatoes of his own raising on the 7tl
I' 1 It I day of the month.
t ' It is probable Omaha will mak <
I !
an effort to capture the national re
publican convention.
Elsie starts in this year with sev
eral new houses already erected anc
others contemplated.
Elsie will celebrate the Fourth ii
royal style , Senator Nesbitt of Nortl
Pfatte being the orator.
Some public meetings in Oto (
count } ' were postponed on account o
the prevalence of small-pox.
J. McDonald , a Fremont contract
or , has secured the contract for build
ing a large viaduct in Colorado.
Lizzie Stephens , a 10-year-old giri
of Elk Creek , was bitten by a rattle
snake and her recovery is doubtful.
Samuel Osman , an old resident ol
Dakota City , is dead as the result ot a
paralytic stroke received six month :
ago.
The next session of the yardmas.
tors' national r.zsoeiation will be hei < ]
in Lincoln. It will be held the second
week in June , 1S92.
John Strine of Brownvilic shipped
twenty crates of strawberries to the
Hastings fruit and canning company
Wednesday of last week.
The Nebraska oil company filed
articles of incorporation. Capital stocli
$150.000. It proposes to dig and bore
for oil in different parts of Nebraska.
West Point has taken steps to cel
ebrate the Fourth in an aporopriatc
manner this year. The lire denart-
ment will have charge of the celebra
tion.
Mrs. John G. Brunei- , one of the
oldest residents of West Point , died
last week. Siie was the mother ol
eleven children , eight of whom sur
vive her.
The next session of the North
western Scheutzenfest will bo held in
Omaha in 1S93. It is expected to re
sult in bringing ten thousand shootists
to the city.
Miss Mamie Smith , one of the
most efficient of Fullerton's teachers ,
has accepted a position as teacher in
the Shenaudoah , la. , schools for the
coining year.
A number of Norfolk's bankers ,
merchants and capitalists were sum
moned to appear before the county
commissioners to give reasons why
their assessments should not be raised.
Three tramps were arrested at
Chapman for having robbed Milton
Wright , a 16-year-old boy , of his pock
et knife and $3.65. When arrested
the property was found in their pos
session ,
i The regents of the stnlo nnivf > i itA-
have decided to establish two new
chairs in the university , one for in
struction in the Roman language and
the other for instruction in the Ger
manic tongue.
Monday , the 26th day of June ,
will be a gala day in the city of Platts-
mouth. On that day the corner stone
of Cass county's $80,000 court house
will be laid with auspicious and au-
propriate ceremonies.
Joseph Mauler , a farmer who is
in jail at Kearney charged with crimi
nally assaulting his 13-year-old daugh
ter , tried to hang himself with two
bandana handkerchiefs , but a fellow
prisoner cut him down.
Ci < ens of Thedforu are making
preparations to publish a history of the
recent search made for the two little
girls who were lost in the sand hills ,
the proceeds from the sale to be used
in erecting a monument.
Judge Burton , of Adams county ,
refused to grant Philip Yeager and
Miss Winters a license to wed on ac
count of their extreme youth and ver
dancy , whereupon the couple went to
Minden and were made one.
Some of the bondsmen of Dr. Test
went to the Hastings asylum and ex
amined the accounts with reference to
the items mentioned in the charge of
crookedness. They returned perfectly
satisfied that there was nothing wrong
and court the most scrutinizing investj j
igation. '
\
Hastings has what might he mad <
a dime museum attraction. About on (
week a ; o u child was born to Mr. anc
Mrs. Frank Ilenion , which at the tim <
of its birth , weighed but three pounds ,
It is a boy and is a bright and health }
little fellow.
The Evangelical German society
at Syracuse is making preparations foi
the erection of a school building in
connection with the church for the
purpose of teaching the children Ger
man during the vacation of the public
schools.
While out riding Miss Vanbuskirk
of Beatrice was criminally assaulted
by a tramp. The miscreant tried to
drag her out of the buggy , but failed.
Hei-'drcss was badly torn in the scutlle ,
but she fortunately escaped further in
jury.
G. F. Hammer , who dosed bologna
sausage with croton oil , at Coleridge ,
a , small town south of Hartington , and
told it to A. Uurrell. was arrested
upon a warrant sworn out by the lat
ter , lie waived examination and was
bound over to the district court.
The Butler County Press says that
owing to the inability of L. Spelts to
secure a steamer he will not ship the
300 head of cattle spoken of last week
to Liverpool. The big linns , who are
regular shippers , monopolize the ocean
steamers , and have all the vessels en
gaged for several months ahead.
Reports are made of a mad dog
scare at Boeius , several farmers , in
cluding John Loclcey and Will Wyck-
man , having had some slock bitten by
dogs supposed to be mad. The entire
community is excited. A number of
flnorc lirivr > Viorm Irillmi ITI tlw * r\ni
hood and the people are watching tin
results'of the rabies.
At the Dawes oratorical conies
of Doane college Homer C , House re
j ceived the first prize , Bertha B. Sufi
second , and Leonard A. Turner third.
The judges were liev. A. B. Gilbert 01
Exeter , A. V. Storm of Clay Centei
and II. S. Dungnn of Hastings. Or
delivery , Rev. L. Gregory of Lincoln.
Rev. A. Thain , D. D. , of Omaha , and
C. C. White of Crete.
George Hammer and Edward
Everett , two prominent business men
of Coleridge , put some croton oil in a
sausage and gave it to Alex Burrell ,
an old man , to eat. He ate it and on
his way home fell from his buggy suf
fering from the effects of the poisor. .
He was brought to town and physicians
soon restored him. He has had Ham
mer and Everett arrested.
The twenty-fifth annual commu
nication of the Nebraska grand led e ,
A. F. and A. M. . met in Omaha last
week. The grand master reported
that nine lodges had been constituted
during the last year and dispensations
have been issued to ten. The grand
treasurer reported 5,135.G7 on hand.
The order has 9,717 members in Ne
braska ,
Last week Phillip Vetter , a farmer
living one mile and a half west of
Humphrey , while returning home was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. When found his clothes were
burning , and one arm was badly
burned. One of his horses was also
killed. August Polkhea , a farmer liv
ing six miles west of that place , was
also struck , but will recover. Both
of his horses were killed.
Two daring sneak thief robberies
were committed in Norfolk in broad
daylight. The residences of T. E.
'
Od'iorne , president of the electric light
company , and L. Sessions , of the linn
of Sessions & Bell , were entered dur
ing the temporary absence of the fam
ilies. A gold watch and some jewelry
fwere taken from the Odiorne house
and a valuable seal ring and some
money from the Sessions residence.
The commencement exercises of
Doane college were held in the Con
gregational church at Beatrice. The
graduates from the collegiate depart
ment are James W. Cooper , Crete ;
Eva A. Putnam. Marquette. Kan. ;
James A. Otis , Jrvington ; Carrie L.
Cooper , Crete ; Amos A. Davis , Avoca ,
la."May ; B. Burnett , Crete , and Guy
W. Green , Armstrong. From the
normal department Miss Lillian Trace.
Pleasant Hill.
John M. Champion , the venera
ble ex-cashier of the Consolidated Tank
Line company , of Omaha , was ar
raigned to "plead to the charge of em
bezzlement before Judge Estelie last
week. His attorney had evidently ad
vised him to plead guilty , for when the
information had been read and the
court asked for his plea he responded
in a faltering voice. He was given a
sentence 01 tnree years m uiu u
tiary.
Wakefield celebrates the Fourth
of July only once in two years and
then does it in good style. A com
mittee recently appointed to solicit
funds from the merchants succeeded
in raisng § 600 in two hours. Liberal
purses will be offered for nil kinds of
races. The chief features will be a
ladies' walking match and a wrestling
match between Z. Granger of Lincoln
and Henry Thompson of Concord for
$200 a side.
The new chapel hall of the Fre
mont normal college was dedicated
last week with elaborate ceremonies.
The exercises took place in the new
chapel with an audience of 1,000.
Hon. John M. Thurston had been orig
inally selected to deliver the oration ,
but owing to another engagement he
was obliged to cancel this one. Rev.
W. H. Bliss , pastor of the Fremont
Congregationalist church , was secured
in his stead.
Harry Taylor and Charles Miller ,
two young men with their younger
brides , arrived in Omaha the other day
from Des Moines , la. , in a one-horse
wagon. The party was broke , but
happy , and tried to dispose of their
horse. The animal was not a valuable
one and they offered it for $4. This
aroused the suspicion of a policeman
and the whole party were thrown into
jail pending an investigation. They
were found to be all right. >
NATIONAL FINANCES ,
WHAT IS SMOir.V JIT THE TKEASVll
KIt'S STA.TKMKST.
Expenditure * IlurliiK the Itcmaindei
oftlicIHoiith No Deficit Said to Kx <
Ut Payment of Pciikloii * The lows
June Crop Itcport IVIakc * a Goot
Showing Ail Iiicreuwe in the IVIiitei
AVhcat Acreage A Iccl Iou In .Min
ing < : luliii .
United State * Treasurer' * Statement.
WASHINGTON , June 20. The treas
urer's statement shows a net cash bal-
unce of but § 1,235,000 , which is the
lowest figure yet reached. It is said
that the treasurer's statement to be is-
Bued at once , will show a deficiency oi
$600,000 instead of the usual net cash
balance. This is the first time this has
occurred since the present form ol
statement was adopted by Treasurer
/ordan. / In making this calculation ,
nowevcr , no account is taicen of the
| -22.000,000 deposited in national banks
tnd the Jf O.000,000 millions fraction-
tl silver in the treasury. The expend
itures so far this month have been
| 'i , 1SSbi'o in excess of the entire rev-
Junes of the government during the
tame period , amounting to $18,221-
: o ± These were exceeded by the pen-
lion payments alone , which amounted
: o ? lbili' , 155.
Treasury om'cials say that the ex
penditures during the remainder of the
nonth will be light and that the re-
reipts will be sufficiently heavy to
Overcome the present excess of ex-
'enditurcs and leave a small surplus
> r the month. The same oflicials say
Kit the treasurer's statement will not
.ciuue the receipts during the past
l.vo days , and that if it does an actual
J.irpius of $2,000. OL'O ' would be shown
lastead of an apparent deficiency.
Emporium Decision in .THiitiig Claim * .
Boisi : CITY. Idaho , June 20. Judge
Lorenzo Sawyer of the United States
circuit court rendered a decision in the
long pending mining case of J. M.
Buck against the Bunker Hill mining
company of Wardner. The suit in
volves the question of the original
jurisdiction of the courts in suits
brought in support of adverse claims
for patents to mining claims , and it
establishes a clear precedent. The
decision is in favor of the plaintiff on
every point. The case involves the
title of mining property valued at sev
eral million dollars in northern Idaho.
United States District Judge Beatty
concurred.
Finance * of tit ? Nation.
NEW YOKK , June 20. The statement
of the United States treasury shows a
cash balance of § 48,001,264.20 , of
which $23,627,411.98 is the balance in
national banks and § 20.220,960.36
fractional silver and minor coin , show
ing after deducting these items , an
apparent overdraft of $787,108.04.
The receipts during the month up to
date being $10,284,036.36 ; expendi
tures , $25 , 298,163.98 ; other items of
paid interest , checks and other public
debt payments making the difference
between the receipts and expenditures.
1'et this does not show the exact con-
iition of the United States treasury.
Inere is no deficit.
To make it thoroughly intelligible
to the public it must be stated that the
treasurer's accounts are always two to
three days behind the actual receipts
? f the treasury , as shown by tiie books
af the secretary of the treasury. The
receipts of the departments uii over
the country are known up to date by
.he secretary , and often during the
Tionth the treasurer's daily report is
, hours behind
wenty-fotir to thirty-six
.he secretary's receipts. This is also
; o in regard to expenditures. War-
ants are drawn by the secretary which
laturally in the course of business re-
niire time to reach the treasurer's
) fiiee. In this way often during the
niddie or end of the month the treas-
irer's report is behind in expenditures
is well as receipts , but by the end of
he month it is caught up and on tiie
irst of each month the secretary and
reasurer's statement agree. For in-
itance the treasurer's report today
ihows receipts up to date , $10,284. -
)36.3G ) , expenditures $2u,298,103.98 ,
vhich overdraws the cash balance ,
ifter deducting deposits in national
banks and fractional silver and minor
coins , of $787,107.04.
On the other hand take the state
ment of actual receipts and expendi
tures up to date-as shown by the sec
retary's books today : Balance on hand
June" ] , $10,138,000 ; receipts up to
June IS , IS. 222,000 : receipts on yes
terday , June 19 , $863,000 ; total. $29-
223,000. Payments up to the close of
the day yesterday , June 19 , $26,311-
000 , ( this includes over $1S,000,000
pensions ) , leaving an available bal
ance of $2,812,000 outside of deposits
in banks which are as much available
as in the vaults of the treasury. This
amounts to $23,000,000 , It is worthy
of special notice in this connection to
call attention to the fact that most
pension payments just made are marked
special to hurry them through for
those needing the money , thus making
them appear in the treasurer's state
ment several days earlier than they
otherwise would have done.
Another point is that the secreta
ry's statement includes internal reve
nue receipts for this week up to date ,
while the treasurer's statement has not
yet taken up the entire revenue re
ceipts for the week ending June 13.
The reason is that the treasurer gets
his receipts by transcripts of accounts
current from national banks four times
each month , about every Saturday , the
period ending that day unless the end
of the month runs over a day or so
into the next week , while the secreta-
f
- s
ry receives his by certificates of d
.posit issued daily aim forwarded dail
to the department.
Io\va * Crop Itpporf.
DKS MoiNK ? . June 20. The Jur
crop report , prepared by the lo\v
weather and crop service co-operatin
with the United States signal tervic *
was issued to-day. The report is tal
ulated from over 1,000 reports , repn
senting every county in the slat <
After reviewing the cool and dr
weather of May , the report says th
June showing is remarkable gooc
Compared with last year there is a
increase in the acreage of winter wheai
corn , broom corn , winter and sprin
rye , winter and spring barley , oats
flax , clover , millet , Irish and swec
potatoes ; a decrease in spring wheat
sorghum and timothy. The averag
condition of corn , wheat , rye , barley
clover , potatoes and all fruit is mate
rialiy better than last year. The con
dition of winter wheat , with an in
crease of 12 per cent in acreage , i
rated at 104 per cent. Spring wheat
decrease acreage conditions 94A pe
cent. Corn acreage , increase of 8 :
per cent ; condition 95 agains
891 per cent in June last year. Oats
increase in acreage 3A per cent ovei
1890 ; condition rated at 92L being in
jured by early drought in northen
Iowa and by excessive growth of straw
in southern. Timothy , slight decrease
in acreage ; condition rated at 88 pel
cent. Clover , increased acreage ; ratec
at 93i. Potatoes planted , ISO , 12. ;
acres ; condition 97 per cent. Condi
tion of fruit is rated much higher thar
last year. The general condition ol
live stock-is noted as fair and rated as
follows : Cattle , 93. ] per cent ; hogs ,
92s ; sheep , 993 ; horses , 96L The
total damage done by the late frosts i :
estimated as small.
Sullivan Say lie IVHI Fifjht.
NEAV YOKK , June 22. The grcal
John L. Sullivan has decided to come
to his country's rescue. No longer can
he suffer the humiliation of seeing tin
colors of foreign pugilists waved aloft
on his native soil. He has authorized
James Wakely of this city and Charles
Johnson of Brooklyn , two of his former
backers , to match him against Frank
Siavin , the Australian. The conditions
he names call for ten rounds. Queens-
bury rules , $10,000 aside in stakes ,
winner to take all , and the match to
be contested before the athletic club
which offers the largest purse.
These stipulations were included in
1 telegram which he sent from San
Jose , Cai. , to James Wukely. Siavin
will probabiy accept. He promises to
return from England in fourteen
: nonths , and the champion , by that
Lime , will have concluded his Austra-
.ian engagement , and will be ready to
jo into training.
Of all the men who saw the contest
Between Siavin and Kilrain on Tuesday
light , none watched it with greater
nterest than did James Wakeiey and
L'iuirles Johnson , who furnished a good
: > art of Sullivan's $10,000 stake in his
iglit with Kilrain at Kichburg. They
ire b.otn good judges of the sport and
ire convinced that had Sullivan been
n the Baltimorean's piace there would
uive been three heartbroken passen-
fers in one of the big ocean steamers
vhich will sail for Europe on Saturday
Paddy Shivin , Charley Mitchell and
jeorge Washington Moore. Waiiely
ind Johnston are ready to match the
menoiucmil American pugilist against
vilrain's latest conqueror for $10,000
L side.
If this proposition meets with favor
n the eyes of Siavin , the match , which
rill be the most important pugilistic
vent in the history of the ring , can
> e made at once. Siavin will leave
; an Francisco for Australia June 2o.
! oth can depart from this country
latched to battle for the world's cham-
ioiiship and the largest amount of ,
loney ever fought for in this or any
ther country. Wakely and Johnston !
ill meet the big Australian at anyj
our the latter may name to-day or to-S '
lorrow to post a forfeit and sign pro-
.minarv articles.
Fell Front a.
PAIIIS , June 22. A balloon contain-
ig a professional aeronaut named
rancoeur and two other persons made
n ascent from La Yillette , the aerial
enture being watched by crowds of
eopie.
When the balloon had reached a
naignt oi not more tnan sixty leet tne
aeronaut who had been engaged about
the outside of the car , was seen to sud
denly lose his balance , make a des
perate effort to regain it , and then fail
whirling to the earth. He was picked
up so terribly injured that it is said
there is no prospect of saving his life.
In the meanwhile the balloon and
its two remaining occupants , both of
whom were utterly ignorant of the
manner in which a balloon is handled ,
mounted higher and higher into the
air , growing smaller and smaller un
til finally lost sight of among the
clouds.
To DlMCii Financial ? Iattf > rs.
WASHINGTON. June 22. Prior to
the departure of the president he issued
a call for a cabinet meeting for Friday.
June 26. Secretary Foster will return
in time to attend this meeting as he
announced previous to leaving that it
was imperative that he should be here
at that time. It is understood that
financial matters will engage the atten
tion of the cabinet meeting , among
others continued coinage of silver
bullion , the final disposition of the
question of extending the 41 per cent
bonds and to change the asset and lia-
ability statement issued by the treasury
department daily and monthly. Quite
a number of changes of a minor char
acter are also contemplated in the
treasury department at the beginning
of the now fiscal year.
1
M'KINLEY WILL LEA ]
it nr TIIK onio IIKV
c.i.v.s t'oit < : onnxtiK.
The Convention ICxhihltK .Tlm-h Kn
tlumiaftm Oi-cr the Selection of
Maiidard Hearer The Nomination
for Other Ofllcen Ileport of the Tom
mittec on KeNolutloii * Hurrinoii'
Admiiii triitloii Warmly Com
mended ViciouH and Crlmina
Not Wanted Liberal Pen
to .Soldier * .
Ohio ICepiiblicnii Convention.
.MUi's , O. , June IS. The second
end day's proceedings of the republi
can convention were opened will
prayer , after which the report of tin
committee on credentials was prcacntec
and adopted. The committee on per
manent organization reported the name
of Asa S. Newhall of Clark county foi
permanent chairman of the conven
tion and E. J. Kessinger of Athens foi
permanent secretary. Chairman Bush ,
nell's address was brief. He merely
thanked the convention for the honor
and then declared nominations in or
der. Ex-Uovernor Foraker arose to
present the name of William Mclvin-
iey for governor. At the sight of the
familiar figure of the ex-governor and
sturdy campaigner the convention
fairly went mad with enthusiasm. He
spoke in enthusiastic terms of McKinley -
ley and when he resumed his scat the
Convention again cheered him to the
echo
Colonel Kobert Harlan , the colored
orator of Cincinnati , seconded McKin-
nomination "on behalf of the
Colored voters of Ohio. " With one
hilarious cheer ol affirmation the con
vention declared .Major McKinicy nom
inated for governor by acclamation ,
und a committee wa.s apnoia e.I to ap
prise him of his ncr.iinaliaa and escort
him to the hall.
His appcr uc was the signal for
another outburst of enthusiasm. The
hero of the day received his honors by
simply bowing his acknowledgment ,
After expressing his things for the
nomination , Ml * . MeKinley proceeded
to say that the republican party f Ohio
approves the administratk'-n of Presi
dent Harrison , and extends its hearty
congratulations. It has been clean ,
aonservative , able and patriotic. It
! has "reen wise in its domestic policy ,
end thoroughly American in its foreign.
It has won the confidence of the people
ple at home : it commands universal
respect abroad. The party is in favor
of a regulated immigration , which
shall be just and reasonable , and
humane. Our shores should be made
impassible to the vicious , the criminals
and the public dependents of other
lauds , but not inhospitably to the hon
est and virtuous and those who are in
disposed to our institutions , seeiciug
new and happier homes , reauy to share
the burdens as weil as tiie blessings of
our society. It demands ami will re
quire a strict enforcement of existing
laws and such additional safeguards as
will protect our citi/enship and our
labor. Tiie remainder of the speech
was devoted to a defense of the cur
rency , tariff' and state issues.
For lieutenant governor , Andrew L.
Harris of Preble county was nomin
ated on the first ballot.
Other nominations were made as
follows : Attorney general , J. K. Rich
ards ; treasurer , W. 'J' . Cope ; supreme
judge , Marshall J. Williams ; auditor ,
E. W. Poe ; member of tiie board of
public works , Charles E. Groee.
The committee on resolutions re
ported as follows :
The republicans of Ohio in conven
tion assembled express their adhesion
to the principles which have guided
them heretofore in promoting the pros
perity and happiness of the American
ueonic. !
- * i
We reaffirm our devotion to the j
patriotic doctrine of protection , and j
recognize the MeKinley bill as tiie i
: ibiest expression of that principle , en- '
icted in fulfillment of republican promises - I
ises , and we pleuVe ourselves to its
bupport , always having in view its improvement - j
provement , us changed conuitions or
ixperience may require.
Second We favor such legislation '
jy congress and in this stale as will in I
jvery practicable manner encourage , !
protect and promote the interests of
rgricuiture in ail its departments. The I
protection of labor and the riirhts of i
CJ
* - .
laborers , such as will grant , to toilers j
full and just rewards , is among the first
obligations of the government.
Third We demand protection for
the wool industry , equal to that accorded - j
corded to the most fn oreu manufacturing -
turing nation of wool , so tnat in cue '
time American wool growers will supply - ,
ply all wools of every kind required ,
for consumption in the United States.
'
Fourth Thoroughly believing that
gold and silver should form tiie basis
of ail the circulating medium , we indorse - t
dorse the amended coinage act of the '
last republican congress uy which the '
entire production of the silver mines
of tbe United States is added to the
currency of the people. i '
Fifth We demanc. and wul contin-
tie to demand until lina'.iy and abso- '
lutciy secured , the free exercise by
every citizen of the supreme and sov
ereign right to cast one ballot at all !
lawful elections and have it honestly t
counted. j
Sixth While inviting to our t-hores
the worthy poor and oppressed of other - ,
er nations , we demand the enactment [
of laws that will protect our country j
and our people against the influx of j
the vicious and criminal classes of foreign - ;
eign nations and the importation of '
laborers under contract to compete
with our own citizens , and earnestly '
approve the rigid enforcement of ex
isting laws by the present national ad
ministration.
Seventh We favor economy in the
'
administration of national : ind state
affairs ; prompt and effective restraint ,
of combinations of capitalists for pur
poses unlawful or at variance with
sound public policy ; the reservation of
the public lands of the United States
for homesteads for American citizens
and the restoration to the public do
main of all unearned railroad grants ;
and we cotemplate with pride the pro
gress of republican legislation and ad
ministration in all of the directions
named.
Eighth The republican party , ever
mindful of the services of the heroic
men who saved the union , favors lib
eral pensions to the sailors and sold- 1 {
iers of the republic and a generous. | [
care of their widows and orphans. ( i
Ninth The patriotism , wisdom and 11
ability of the administration of President - { )
dent Harrison command our cordial [
approbation and we especially com- j
menu the policy of reciprocity by I
which our trade may be vastly increased - ,
creased by commercial treaties with j
other nations , : ind we also commend
the vigorous policy of the administration - |
tion which has commanded the respect
of foreign nations for tiie Hag of our '
country. | J
Tenth We commend the patriotic ' ,
services of our distinguished fellow
citizens , Senator Sherman , and his republican -
publican colleagues in the Fifty-first
congress.
Eleventh We congratulate President -
dent Harrison and the country upon
the selection of Hon. Charles Foster
as secretary of the treasury , assuring f j ,
as it does an able and efficient admin
istration of that great department of / J
the government.
AVOKK.I > 'N I'AIK M > S KS.
The National Lithographers' Asso
ciation has decided to maice an exten
sive exhibit of lithography at the
exposition.
The Mobile , Ala. , Daay News has
started a subscription for the purpose
of making a special Mobile exnibit at
the exposition. Amounts from five
cents to live dollars are toiicited.
Phillippoteaux. the celebrated panorama - { j
orama artist who painted the "Battle
of Gettysburg" and other great works
of the kind , wants to paint , for the Ex
position a huge panorama that shall
illustrate the life of Columoiib from his
birth to his death.
At a "Grand Masonic Bazaar"held
recently in Dublin , one of the prizes
balloted for was a round-trip ticket ,
from Dublin to Chicago , including
maintenance at lirs hotel , tickets
a t-ci& : >
ets of admission to the worlu'&fair , and
a. visit to Niagara Falls.
Dr. James A. Hcashall , of the Ohio
fish commission , will hae charge of ' , j
that part of the World's Fair fish and
fisheries exhibit which rebates to fish
ing tackle. Dr. HensnaU is a famous
iisherman and promises that visitors
ivill see the lineal disuiuy of angling
ippliances ever collected.
Lieutenant Safford , special exposi-
: ion commissioner to Peru , iui secured
i collection of Indian arUiuuilics founu
n the graves of the tnoea that inhab-
ted the coast region of northern Peru
Before the conquest. The collection 'j
unbraces specimens of pottery , connei *
nstruments ami var.o'o objects of.
: thnologicul interest.
Col. Musgrave , who was in charge
f the exhibit made by the island of
t. Vincent , at the Jamaica exposition.
vill bring to Chicago a gwup of Cario
nditins , who are dcscenuanto of the
latives discovered by Common * . Tiie
ndians will live on the grounds and
) ursue their industries , the chief of
rhich is basket making.
An emergency hospital will be buiit
in the exposition grounds at , once. Dr.
ohn E. Ov.-eiis has been cuoseii meu-
i'al director of the exposition , and he
ill organize a medical bureau whicii
rill have charge of all ci = es of per-
onal injury occurring in the lines , of
uiy , and any other cases for which
lie Exposition company may , in a1 [
icasure , be responsible. ! l\ \
Chief Coiims. of the fish and fish-
ries department , delivered an address'
i Washington recently betore the Ni-
onal Fisheries Association , in whicn
e said : "Fisheries wiii receive more
ausideration at the World'a CotUmbi-
n Exposition than has been acccorded
icm elsewhere under similar circum- J
.ances. Heretofore there ha- = never ,
sen an adequate and suitable orovi = - ' ' (
in made at any exposition in this j
juntry for a ii-hing exhibit.1" Chief j
ollins heariLy approves the plans
lat have been made ana says the
nited States l ii coaaini.--ion w.H I
ake a complete exhibit of tao fishery j
isources of th.s country. j
uric .v7oc/c AX it rnonuci :
( IifOfdfioiK frnin JVrtr I * r7 , CVi/Cif/o. A't.
/.one * , O//m. ' * i tttifl JCit iivfift'fi.
OMAHA
Wheat by car loa.l. per bushel. . . . 00 © 9.1
Corn by car load. [ JIT Uj.-hel Ki ut , ilS
Oit by c.ir Ii/ad. | MT bu.ipl. ! . 41 (5J }
JJntltrr Country JJoii W ( 5 , 15
JIe I'ork IVr bb 12 OJ < ys2 ? fi
Honey , per Il > 19 ( . : fj
Chicken * live per dc 3.10 < & t OJ
Oranjrt.- II To ( jc 0 OJ
L"inons C .V ) 6 tJ
B tan > . Navies- a W fe - 05
Wool Fnif. unua li < * vl. per 2 > 15 fj H
Potatoes , new. per & ( ii : ij
Carrots IVr bu 1 W > tt I >
Potatoes Old. JUT l ii 'JO fj. I iw
Tomatt-p'- Per crate 2 : > ti ftc y " . "
HRV I'er ton 100(1 1101
Ho ? * JIwil pr."km : : 1 > @ -J 30
Hoc'Hf.ivy ; vclt | , j ; n ( j 40
Heeve * . Choice i.teer 4 ft ) ( Jj . " .70
Sheep Natives SIX ) ( rj. 3 55
Ni\V VOUIC.
\Vho.it Xo. 2eJ " 1 on ii I Jl'J
Corn Xo. tt . . CG. . 62'i
O.it > M.iec uc'teru IS $ j : , -j
1'ork 10 iO < f.Ii 5)
Lard c J > 0 © G 44
CHICAGO.
Wheat Per bu'hsl pf , f > 551 ;
Core Per bu.-hel f,7 , f,7s
Oat * F * r bushel 'AVZ& 3j
'
Pork 1030'gio ( : { . - ,
Lara. . f 40 fo 6 4 %
Hoes rackiii" itrid sliipphi 4 43 ( jz 4 ; >
Cattle Choice tt < rer 4 r > > & 5SJ
Sheep Natives 500 < & 5 50
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat Cash S 93 : '
Corn Per bushel 54 ffi iv >
Oats Per biebel 4j @ 441
Hos Miied packing 4 OJ fe 4 S
Cattle Feeder ! . i ; f > 0 fc ; , 4 m
KAXSAb C1TV.
Wheat-N'o.2 89 i SO
Corn No. 2 43 fo 4gij
Oati Ko.2 40 ® 40 |
Cittle Stockers aud feedeH 261 CS ' - V >
; . . . . . . 3 tO < I 40