Nebraska Newspapers

    M'OOOK TRIBUNE.
V. >1. KIMMKI.I., I’ulilUlicr.
MtiCOOK, NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA.
Independents of l'’remont have or
ganized a political clnb.
Harry Loftier, grocer of Cozad, made
on assignment to his creditors.
A woman’s branch of the Maccabees
has been organized at Benedict.
There was a graduating class of ten
girls in the Lincoln high school.
A division of the uniform rank of
Knights of Pythias is to be instituted
in V\ayne, June 2U.
Mrs. A1 Owens of Nebraska City nar
rowly escaped putting out an eye while
using a curling iron.
It is said thatC. A. Hubbard has com
pleted negotiations for the purchase of
the St. Paul Press.
July 4th will be a holiday at the
Omaha stock yards, no business being
done except to care for the stock.
Sam Payne, the Omaha negro, who
is supposed to have murdered Maud
Rubel, has been arrested in Iowa.
The Universalists’ convention con
vened in Tecumseh last week for a
three days’ session. The attendance
was very good.
The town of Battle Creek has filed
bonds for registration with Auditor
Moore. The proceeds will be used in
building a $500 jail.
Governor Crounse has honored a re
quisition for the arrest of James Whit
ney, who is wanted in Iowa " for swin
dling W. M. Clayton out of a large
sum of money.
The three days’ session of the Ne
braska state convention of the Univer
salists closed in Tecumseh last week.
All meetings were well attended and a
deep interest in the work was mani
fested.
Governor Crounse has issued a requi
sition for A. B. Loose, who is now in
Ohio. He is wanted in Holt county on
the charge of disposingof a $2,500 stock
of merchandise for the purpose of de
frauding creditors.
Hard coal is now being delivered to
consumers in Fremont at $$.50 per ton.
The supply of the dealers was put in on
low freight rates and those who buy
for next winter will make good big in
terest on their investment.
\\ ayne will have the largest celebra
tion seen in Northwestern Nebraska
this season. The firemen have it in
charge, and will be assisted by all the
civic societies. Judge Norris of Ponca
is to be the orator of the day.
Mrs. Christine Brady, a widow lady
of Grand Island, committed suicide by
taking sixty grains of strychnine. Her
husband, a cigarmaker, died about a
year ago and Mrs. Brady has been con
sidered a little off metaily since.
Deuel county has called a special
election for the purpose of locating a
permanent county seat- Big Springs.
Chappell and Froid are in the field and
a very lively fight is anticipated. The
election will be held on the :13d inst.
The marshal of North Platte has been
instructed not to enforce the ordinance
taxing canines, presumably because it
works a great hardship on those least
able to near it. Ne very poor man has
less than two dogs nor more than six.
One of the guards at the state peni
tentiary has the scarlet fever, but the
case has been quarantined, and Prison
Physician Houtz hopes to prevent the
disease from spreading to the officers’
quarters, where there are several chil
dren.
H. W. \\ illiams, a well known farmer
of Sicily township, Gage county, died
suddenly last week in consequence of
the recoil of a gun with which he had
been shooting a rabbit. It struck him
in the breast and he lived but a short
time.
The Missouri river has been commit
ting serious ravages on the Nebraska
Bide. The town of Covington has nearly
all been carried away, and there are
but a few buildings left. The loss is
not heavy, as the town has been almost
deserted for a year past.
At.Beatriee, in the 85,000 damage
suit begun by .Mrs. A. Saunders against
a number of Beatrice saloon keepers,
the jury came in with, a verdict of 8850
against John Schiek and Gabriel Braun.
A verdict of not .guilty was found
againstdhe other defendants.
William Longbotham, a prcsnerous
farmer, .was arrested near Red Cloud
on a complaint sworn out by Christo
pher Derra. charging him with assault
with a deadly weapon. The two quar
reled over the bouudary between their
land, and wen Derra' went to build a
fence Longbotham pulled.a revolver ou
him and .threatened to puncture him
with lead.
Bright and early one morning last
week thirty farmers living neighbors
to Mrs. Adler of Adams county, whose
husband was killed recently by light
ning, appeared at her place with teams
and cultivators. Without undue cere
mony they entered the fields and in a
■short time had cultivated tne .sixty
acres of corn Mr. Adler had planted
shortly before his death.
A meeting of The executive commit
tee of the Jeffenson County Old Set
tlers’ association ivas held in I-'airhvwy,
and preliminary steps were taken for
holding the next reunion. The lime
fixed is August 30 and 31 and Septem
ber 1 and 2. It is planned to have re
ligious services on the last day, which
is Sunday. Another meeting of the
committee will be held August 4th
The following is themortgage record 1
of Cclfajt county for May, 1894: Num- j
berof f.urm mortgages filed, 38: amount,
$30,793.55; number farm mortgages sat
isfied. 38: amount. 824,138.00; number
of city mortgages filed. 2; amount.
$1,2 00.00: number of city mortgages
aatisked, 5: am tint. 81,075.00.
Tom McDermott took to Fremont
two magnificent specimens of pelicans
allot by liinj on the Platte near his
place in Saunders county. He shot
three more, but they couldn't begotten
out of the river. One of the birds
measures six feet five inches from tip
to tip of wings and five feet six inches
from (ip of tail to end of the bea.c.
Mill Sauunders, the civil engineer
who has been expected in Thedfordfor
some weeks, arrived on the Oth from
Idaho and went to work at once sur
veying a line for an irrigation ditch for
County Clerk Matthews and expects to
have water on the land in time to save
his crops. By the end of the summer
the entire Middle I.oup valley in the
county will be a network of ditches.
Recent reports from the farming dis
tricts of Gage county give a far more
hopeful outlook for the wheat crop
than appear a few weeks ago. The
stalks are short, but the whead heads
in most instances are filling out re
markably well, and many fields will,
from present indications, go thirty
bushels to the acre. Corn looks tine.
Oats are practically a failure. With a
few more raius the hay crop, especially
wild hay, is assured.
Gus Haeler, deputy United States
marshaL, arrested Joe Bittner of Hum
boldt on the charge of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes and took him
to Omaha. Bittner advertised in free
want columns of a great many papers
for agents, offering a big salary, with a
request to sent 25 cents to cover the
expense of shipping agent’s outfit His
mail has been quite numerous. One
party in Minnesota telegraphed for a
job. Bittner is about twenty-one years
old.
Considerable excitement occurred in
Lincoln, caused by a dog belonging to
Mr. F. \V. Heling. The animal showed
signs of madness and was locked in the
cellar by his owner, who then tele
phoned for the police. Officer Green
answered the call and finding the ani
mal apparently tractible led him along
with a string. Before he had gone far
the beast jumped for him, fastening
his jaws in his arm. After a snort
struggle the officcer succeeded in dis
patching him.
Henry Brunse, a wealthy German
farmer near Napier, was fatally stabbed
by a man named Charles Hill, claiming
to be a special constable from Chelsea.
Holt county. Hill, who lias no papers
to show his authority, having lost his
warrant in the fracas, says he was dep
utized to arrest one Gottlieb Krause,
but Krause resisted and called for help
and about thirty-five or forty Germans
responded. In trying to get away, Hill
says he stabbed Brunse, who was strik
ing him with a heavy whip.
Thieves forced their way into St.
Patrick's Catholic church of McCook
and stole sacred property therefrom to
the value of about S50. Among the
missing articles are the gold ciborium,
the contents of which were scattered
over the altar, the silver chalice, a cru
cifix, the silver altar wine flask and
some brass candlesticks. The contents
of the sacristy and articles on the altar
were rudely disturbed, but nothing
was defaced or damaged. The out
rage is generally and severely con
demned.
The State Pharmaceutical society of
Nebraska, at its recent session held in
Hastings, elected officers for the en
suing year, as follows: President,
HenrS Gering, l’lattsmouth: first vice
president, A. V. Pease. Fairbury; sec
ond vice president, E. E. Capps, Su
perior; third viee president, H. A. Snow,
Omaha; fourth vice president, M. H.
Bates, Hazard; fifth vice president, C.
B. Compton, Curtis; secretary, W. L.
Heilman, Teeumseh; treasurer, Jerry
Bowen, Wood River. Omaha was chosen
as the next meeting place and the first
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in
June, 1895, fixed as the time.
The state banking board and Deputy
Attorney General Summers have a
large amount of business on hand. Last
week the supreme court issued a batch
of orders in the various banking cases
before it. Receiver Lamb of the Plain
view State bank was ordered to pay a
dividend of 100 cents on the dollar.
Receiver Chapman of the Bank of Ans
lev was given an order to pay a divi
dend of t’O per cent Claims must be
filed with the receiver of the Picker
ing Banking company at Steele City by
August 6, and an order was issued for
the receiver of the State Bank of
Franklin to sell a lot of real estate.
In the 100-mile race by cowboys at
Chadron out of nine horses entered,
four are dead and warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest of the parties
owning and riding the horses. It is
not known whether they will plead
guilty and pay a fine or fight the mat
ter. In all probability they will not
plead guilty and the courts will have
to say whether or not they were guilty
of cruelty under the statute. The mem
bers of the local humane society swear
vengeance on the managers of the race
and all the parties connected with it,
although some of their members wit
nessed the race and they either did not
have the stamina to stop it, or believed
that the horses were not in danger.
The state supreme court has handed
down an opinion that the eight hour
law is unconstitutional, paying: Sec
tions 1 and 3 of chapter 54 of the ses
sion laws of 18‘Jl having provided, in
effect, that for all classesof merchants,
servants and laborers, except those en
gaged in farm or domestic labor, a
day’s work should not exceed eight
hours, and that for working any em
ploye over the prescribed time the em
ployer should pay extra compensation
in increasing geometrical progression
for the excess over eight hours, the
rate of payment for the eight hours
being taken as the basis upon which to
reckon such progression; held, that
these provisions are unconstitutional;
first, because the discrimination against
farm and domestic laborers is special
legislation; second, because by the act
in question the constitutional right of
parties to contract with reference to
compensatien for services is denied.
The latest weekly crop report of
the Nebraska weather service says:
The drouth has been partially broken
by scattered local showers, and
while crops in the localities visited
by them have been greatly benefited,
the greater portion of the state is still
suffering badly for rain. Wheat, oats
and ail small grain have been seriously,
if not hopelessly injured. Meadows
and pastures are drying up. and fruit
prospect* are exceedingly p >or. Corn
is generally reported as cioing fairly
well. The acreage continues to he in
creased by farmers plowing up poor
fields of wheat and oats and replanting
jo corn.
POPULIST PLATFORM.
Two Ifcport* Submitted to the Convention
—Minority Favor Woman Suffrage.
Topkka, Kan., dune 14.—Speaker
lluusmore of the Populist house of
representatives and Hen S. Rich, chief
clerk of the same, were yesterday
afternoon chosen permanent chair
man and secretary of the Kansas Pop
ulist state convention.
On motion the following message
was transmitted to Mrs. Mary E.
Lease, who is ill at Osawatomie:
To Mrs Mary K Lease. Osawatomie. Kan
Convention Hall. Tope:.a. Kan , June 14 —
The eople’s party state convention sends
rreeling expressive of sympathy in your af
fliction ami a unanimous wish for your speedy
recovery. J M Dunsmo k, Chairman.
The committee on resolutions not
being ready to report, the convention
proceeded to raise money for the cam
paign fund. The roll was called by
counties and subscriptions and cash
were received to the amount of
*1,685.80.
1 he new state central committee
was then selected, two members from
each congressional district and one at
large, in part as follows: Second, 1).
C. Zercher and lloss Williams; Fourth,
Taylor Riddle and W. T. Tipton;
Fifth, C. L. Baker and W. .1. Dun
nucks; Sixth, O. I). Smith and .1. F.
Hale; Seventh, II. Rupe and J. J.
Barnes.
At this juncture the committee on
resolutions sent word to the conven- j
tion that it would be unable to report
last night and an adjournment was
taken at 10 o’clock until S o'clock
this morning.
FIGHT OVER THE RESOLUTIONS.
It is understood that there was a
big fight at the meeting of the com
mittee on resolutions over the suf
frage question, but the majority final
ly agreed upon the following:
We, the representatives oi the People s par
ty of Kanaas. in convention assembled do
hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the principles
enunciated in the Omaha platform and point
to the record of our representatives in Con
gress as an evidence of their Joyalt.v to that
platform We meet at this time under condi
tions which ->ee every prophecy then made
fultilled, and everv indictment which was
made therein against the Republican and
Democratic pirties proven
Our sympathies go out to the unemployed
homeless and landless peoDle of the country
who have been brought to their present con
dition in a great measure throu h the vicious,
un-American financial policy of this govern
ment and. we hold sacred the declaration of
independence that all men are created equal,
they are endowned by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights, that among these
are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
We most heartily commend our present
state officials for their wise and oconomic ad
ministration of state affairs that has saved to
the taxpayers thousands of dollars, and the
Populistic legislators for their efforts to enact
into law every demand of the state platform ;
adopted at Wiihita in 1891
We demand the tree coinage of silver at the ;
ratio of hi to Land denounce any party that !
is so completely under the control of the gold
bugs that it dare not take a stand for the peo
ple on this all-important question, which
means so much to the wage earners and pro
ducers of our country
The comptroller's report for 1833 shows that
during the year 158 national banks suspended,
leavin : tinancial ruin in their wake, we again
reiterate our condemnation of this, the so
called best banking system the world has
ever known, and demand in its stead banks of
deposit under the control of the depositors
and the deposits guaranteed by this govern
ment.
That we are unalterably opposed to issues
of government interest-tear.n bonds, and de
mand instead the issue of full legal tender
treasury notes and the payment of the same,
together with silver money, to meet the needs
of the government.
We condemn the unwise and cruel policy of
all the tovermnent parties in r hi-» nation
who.-e lc -islation has favored capital and op
pressed labor, and we hereby declare our
sympathy with all toilers in their efforts to
imp-ove their condition, and demand such
legislation as will remove some of the burdens
of toil by short enening the hours of labor
without lessening their daily wage *
We demand national and state boards of ar
bitration to settle and adjust differences be
tween the employers and the employes and
we further demand that where the property
of a corporation has been placed in the hands
of a receiver, the wages of the employes shall
be a first lein on its earnings and effects and
we denounce the appointment of officials or
parties interested as receivers of any corpora
tion.
We demand service pension graduated so
the man who carried the musket shall be en
titled to the same consideration as the man
who wore the epaulette, and said law to be so
framed that it will place forever beyond the
powcV of any official who is unfriendly toward
the Union soldiers and sailors to change, sus
pend. or in any wav deprive the soldier of his
just dues which this government owes him
for defending with his life our country and
fia *■.
We favor a state irrigation department
to investigate methods and water sup
plies and encour ige more extended irrigation.
We dem nd a freight rate bill based on the
line of the maximum freight rate bill parsed
by the senate and afterward defeated by the
Republican house, and quote in proof of the
need < f such law the plank of the" Republican
platform adopted at their state convention in
189-J. which we adopt and make a part of this
demand, to-wit:
“We insist that the creat transportation
companies \vh eh derive their corporate exist
ence lrom Kansas laws, and their financial ex
istence from Kansas trade and commerce, owe
to the people of Kansas fair, equitable and
honest treatment in the matter of freight
rates, and we are opposed to the inequitable
and oppressive discrimination in the adjust
ment of such rates by said companies whereby
the merchants.shippers and consumers of other
states are enricho 1 at the expense and to
the injury of the people of Kansas, and we
demand of the next legislature the utmost
diligence in enacting appropriate legislation
providing therefor to the end that agricul
tural mercantile and other inrerests of Kan
sas shall be placed on a footing of equalit v,
so far as freight rates are concerned, with the
like interests in adjoining states believing al
power is vested in t'ne people and that all
laws of vital importance should be initiated
ana approved or disapproved by them There
fore we endorse the initiative and referendum
system.”
THE MINORITY REPORT.
The minority report signed by eight
members is as follows:
We. the undersigned mambers of your com
mittee on resolutions respectfullv submit the
following minority report to be added to the
majority report and recommend its full adop
tion:
Whereas. The People's party came into ex
istence and won its glorious victories on the
fundamental principles of equal rights to all
and special privile.es to none therefore be it
Resolved. That we favor t te pandin ' consti
tutional amendment
Frank Hoffman of Leavenworth
Eliza Hudson of Anderson
E k. Ridgkly of Crawford
C C OAUDNF.Rof Wabaunsee
F T Johnson of Chase
S C Wheeler of Cloud
Wm Calhoun of Rice
J A Wiley of Montgomery. •
Captured a Train.
Denver. Col.. June 11.—A freight
train on tlie Gulf road was captured
at LaSalle by 4'>D of the Coxeyites
who left Denver last week for Wash
inton. An engineer from the ranks
took charge of the engine and ran to
Sterling, where it was side-tracked,
and will remain as long as the array
remains in the vicinity. The road is
in the hands of a receiver and if the
sheriff is unable to protect the prop
erty of the company, the United
States marshal will be called on for
assistance.
Will Be Indicted.
Washington, June 14—While no
one at the district attorney's office
will talk about the proceedings of the
grand jury further than to say no
true bill has vet been reported
against Messrs. Edwards and Scliriver,
it is known the grand jury has in
formed Mr, ilirney it would reporta
true bilL
PERKINS OF CALIFORNIA DE
FENDS THE LATE SENATOR.
CONGRESSMAN GEARY CONTRADICTED
Mr. Sherman Makes a Vigorous Speech
Against Free Wool—Pettigrew, Pool
er, PcfTer ami Hoar Speak at
l.ength in Opposition to tlio
Coni prom iso Wool Sched
ule— Washington News
Washington, June I 4.—Mr. Perkins
of California, at the opening of the
senate to-day, briefly defended the
memory of the late behind Stanford
from the charge made by Representa
tive Geary, a few days ago, that he
had founded the Stanford university
out of a spirit of revenge and resent
ment because lie had not been elected
a trustee of the university of Califor
nia. When lie was governor of Cali
fornia ho (Mr. Perkins) had appointed
Mr. Stanford a regent of the universi
ty, but, at the request of the latter
the legislature did not confirm the
nomination. Governor Stoneman
also would have made Mr. Stanford a
regent, but the honor was declined.
The tariff debate was then resumed,
the pending question being Mr.
Peffer’s amendment to restore 50 per
cent of the duty on raw wools. Mr.
Sherman was recognized and made a
vigorous speech against free wool and
Messrs. Dubois and llansbrough fol
lowed.
THE PRESIDENT BETTER.
Mr. Cleveland Passes a Good Night and
Is Progressing Toward Keeovery.
Washington, June 14.—It is stated
at the White house that the president
is better to-day. Dr. O’Reilly called
early and soon afterward Dr. Kryant,
the president’s family physician, who
had come from New York, went to
the White house in company with
Secretary Lamont. After examining
the patient Dr. Kryant and Secretary
Lamont went to the nearest drug
store and had a prescription com
pounded, with which they returned to
the White house.
Meanwhile Secretary Gresham and
Attorney General Olncy called to in
quire after the president's health.
They saw Mr. Cleveland and were
well satisfied with his progress toward
recovery. He passed a good night,
and the active symptoms of his com
plaint have been checked. Although
lie is still under the injunction to
keep perfectly quiet, he has seen a
few visitors without coming into his
office and has been engaged in some
routine and easy work.
COMMONWEALERS GUILTY.
Judge Thomas > s Poivn the Law to
the Train Stealers.
Leavenworth . lvas.. J nn e 14. —Judge
Thomas of the United States district
court found Captain John A. Ralston,
Color Sergeant Frank E. Woods and
Commissary Ed Hart, leaders of the
baud of C'oxeyites who.siezed a Union
Pacific train at Watkins, Col., and
were captured at Ellis, Kan., guilty
of contempt in that they interfered
with a road in the hands of receivers.
Judge Thomas held that the actions
of these coinmonwealers in boarding
a Union Pacific train in large num
bers over the objections of the train
men and in insisting upon riding on
the train after being ordered off was
equivalent to actual force and con
stituted an interference with the op
eration of trains in the hands of the
receivers which could not be tol
erated and that these acts amounted
to a contempt of court. Sentences
will be announced hereafter.
THE BLACK PLAGUE’S HAVOC.
Two of China's Greatest Cities Ravaged
by the Scourge.
Vancotver, British Columbia. June
14.—The steamship Empress of Japan
which arrived last night brought
alarming reports of the spread of the
plague in Canton and Hong Kong.
China. The disease is similar to the
great plague in London in the seven
teenth century. Thousands have died
in both cities and scores were dying
daily when the vessel left. The
plague paralyyed business, as many
leading steamship lines refuse to take
either passengers or cargo from Hong
Kong.
DUKE AGAINST BRECKINRIDGE.
The Noted Southerner Will Work for Ma
jor McDowell, a Republican.
Lexington, Ky., June 14.—General
Basil Duke of Louisville, editor of the
Southern Magazine, and brother-in
law and chief of staff of General John
Moreau, the famous Confederate
raider, has assured Major Henry Clay
McDowell that he will stump the Ash
land district for him and against
Breckinridge if the latter should be
renominated. Major MeDowell is a
leading Kentucky Republican and !
Duke is a stalwart Democrat.
Still Some Kepubl cans in Office.
Washington, June 14.—It is an
nounced at the postoffice department
that the amount of federal postage
patronage in New York state held by
Republicans aggregates over SIOO.OOO
in salaries. The places arc postofflcas
in which Republican postmasters
have not been yet succeeded by Demo
crats, owing to lack of expiration of
the postoffice term.
Killed by Ice Cream.
Marshall, Mo., June 14.—Mrs. J.
Sam Itruner died last evening within
an hour after she had returned from
a visit to an ice-cream parlor with Jjcr
husband. Ilrs. Manning and Chastain
pronounced the cause of the death
congestion of the stomach, due to the
ice cream.
Wife Murder and Suicide.
St. Joseph, Mo.. June 14.—At Alma.
Neb.. Lars Christianson shot his wife
in the back.intlieting a mortal wound,
and then blew the top of his head off.
His wife had started to leave him
after a quarrel.
CRIMINALS SET FREE.
Freedom After Twenty Tears of Confine*
meat.
Kansas Citv, Mo.,June 11.— For the
first time in twenty years Arthur
Winner of Kansas City and Joseph W.
McNutt will at sunrise to-morrow
morning be free men. They went
into the Kansas penitentiary as boys
twenty years ago to-morrow, sen
tenced to bo hanged, and they will
leave it to-morrow men well along in
middle life. They will leave behind
them only one man who was there be
fore the penitentiary gate closed be
hind them.
The Winner and McNutt case is
probably the most famous in the crim
inal history of Kansas. Early in 1873
Winner and young McNutt went to
Wichita, Kan., and started a paint
siiop. Winner was 19 years old and
McNutt was 29. Soon afterward Mc
Nutt insured his life in favor of
Winner for S?r>,000. One night a few
months after the young men
settled in Wichita some one dis
covered that their shop was on
fire. The people of the town turned
out and extinguished the fire, but
McNutt was missing. The partly
burned body of a man was found in
the ruins of the building. Winner de
clared that it was McNutt, but the
people of Wichita did not believe
him. The body was recognized as
that of a tramp known as “Texas.”
The sudden departure of McNutt and
tlie fact that his life insurance was in
favor of Winner, though McNutt was
married and father of a child, excited
so much suspicion that Winner was
arrested the next day. A few weeks
later McNutt was captured in the
woods in Newton county. Mo. They
were tried for murder. The evidence
was so convincing that they were con
victed, and sentenced by Judge W.
1’. Campbell, now department com
mander of Kansas, to be hanged,
under the law they went to the peni
entiary for life.
A letter written by McNutt’s wife,
then living in Kansas City, played an
important part in the trial. .She had
been informed of the plot by her hus
band and on the morning after the
murder a letter was found from her
imploring him not to commit the
crime. In that letter were these
words which led to the conviction of
her husband and his accomplice: “if
you carry that on we will all be
ruined. Before I will have the name
of murdering and stealing for wealth, !
I will beg on my hands and knees.”
She said she had only one dime left in j
the world and site sent it as a Christ
mas present to het husband with her !
blessing.
The young men began to serve their |
sentence June 10, 1874, just twenty j
years ago. McNutt’s wife secured a
divorce and a few years later was
married again. She is living in Clay j
county, Missouri, and lias a family of
growing children.
OKLAHOMA’S MONSTROSITY.
A Girl Babjr Makes Its Advent in Jones*
ville With Two Heads.
South Enid, Ok.,June 11.—Mrs. Mc
Man, wife of a justice of the peace in
the first addition north, called Jones
ville, gave birth yesterday afternoon
to a srirl baby which had two heads.
They were about equal size and were
in an inverse order, that is, the faces
were in opposite directions. The
eyes, ears, nose and mouth of the
head which faced backward were not
perfect, as it could not breathe, see,
hear, taste nor smell. The scalp,
however, was perfect. Dr. Koiscon,
the attending physician, cut olf the
head facing backwards and the baby
is doing well. He thinks it may live.
Kelly oa the March.
Caiko, 111., June 11.—The shot gun
quarantine which has been main
tained by this city for the past two
days against Kelly’s industrial navy
has resulted favorably to the city.
Reduced to destitution and his men
deserting him in la-ge numbers, Kelly
yesterday accepted a proposition from
a committee of citizens to march at
3 p. m. He received two days’ rations
and transportation for his luggage to
the county line. It is supposed the
crowd will try to reach a point on the
Ohio river near Paducah, Ky.
LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Quotations from New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA.
Butter—Creamery print. 17 @ 19
Butter—Choice country. 12 «0 14
Eggs—Fresh. ti GO 7
Honey—t-er lb. 12’4<§4 15
Poultry—Old hens per m. 6 GO 7
Chickens Spring per doz. 3 O') a 3 50
Pigeons—Ola, per doz. 1 50 "< 1 GO
Lemons. 3 75 (<r 4 Oo
Oranges—Florida. 3 50 Go 3 7*
i ineapples—Per doz. 1 75 •> 2 00
Potatoes. 85 @4 90
Beans—Navy. 2 15 GO 2 25
Sweet Potatoes—Seed, per bbl.. 3 (X) Go 3 25
Unions—New Southern per bbl. 3 00 (& 3 50
liogs—Mixed packing. 4 45 4 50
Hogs—Heavy weights. 4 50 Go 4 55
Beeves—Prime steers. 4 10 <& 4 40
Beeves—Stockers and Feeders 2 25 Go 3 50
steers—Fair to good. 3 75 Go 3 90
Steers—Westerns. 2 -5 Go 3 lo
Sheep—Lambs. 3 50 Go 4 05
t-neeu—Choice natives. 4 30 GO 4 50
NEW YOBK.
Wheat—No. 2, red winter. 57‘4'& 57 U !
Corn—No. 2. 44 GO 44 «
Oats—Mixed western. 42 GO 42
Pork.13 00 (fi>13 50
Lard. G 15 Go 6 95
CHICAGO.
Wheat—No. 2 spring. 54 GO r.4\ •
Corn—Per bu. 3S GO ->'s •
Oats—Per bu. 3s Go 3'**j
Pork.11 85 <<r\\ 90
Lard. 6 60 GO •> t>7
liogs—Packers and mixed. 4 0 Go 4 85
C attle—Com. steers to extra... 3 75 ", 4 s.5
Sheen—Lambs. . 3 00 '40 5 25
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—No. 2 red. cash. 53 GO 53H
Corn—Per bu. 3G Go 3G ,
Oats—Per bu. 30 c>o 31
liogs—Mixed packing. 4 40 Go 4 <0
C attle—Native steers. 3 35 G<0 4 25
Sheep Natives. 3 25 Go 4 CO
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat—No. 2 red, cash. 50 GO 50*4
Corn—No. 2.,. 3*1 GO 3714
Oats—No. 2. 37:2^4 38
Cattle—Stockers and feeders.. 2 50 Go 3 75
Hogs—Mixed packers. 4 5> 'to 4 GO
Wales and Gould Meet.
London, June 11.—The Field says
that it is stated that George Gould has
bad an interview with the prince of
Wales and that they have arranged
for a series of matches between the
prince's cutter Hrittania and the
Gould sloop yacht Vigilant.
Klehard ( roker Sails for I*urope.
N'kw Youk. Juaell—Richard Croker,
accompanied by his sons, Richard. Jr.,
and Herbert, sailed to-day on the
steamer Umbria for Liverpool. Mr.
Croker expects to remain abroad
nearly all summer.
Hood’s is Good
*'I have been troubled with that tired feel
ing. also loss of appetite. I could not sleep at
night, my face broke out In pimples, and I bad
Wood’s Sar8a',„
I !«*%*%% parilla
headache almost con* g -g
tlnually. Last April I M UJ[ vS
concluded to try Uood's
Sarsaparilla and now w w
my troubles are nil gone. I gave Hood’s Sarsa
parilla to my baby, not yet eight months old,
for sores on bis body, and It cured him."
Mas. W. J. Roacit, Kllbourne, Illinois.
Hood's Pills are -specially prepared to be taken
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25c. per box.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE. •
Positively Cured wit h Vegetable Remedies.
Have cured thousands of cases. Curn case** pro
nounced hopeless by best physicians. From first dost
lymptoms disappear; In ten days at least two-thirds
ill symptoms removed. 8t*nd for free book testimo
nials of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment
free by innll. It you order trial send lUc In stamps
4» pay postage. Dll.lf.H.GREEN & Sonh.Atlanta.Ga.
f vou order trial return this advertisement to
FREE!
TUIC 1/LI ICC I Fine Steel. Keen n^n razor.
lnl« KNIfT ! Wood, strong handle.
Mailed free in exchange for 25 Largo Lion Head* cut
from Lion Coffee Wrappers, and n 2-eont ptwwp tc
pav postage. Write for list of our other fine Fra
mlums. WOOLSON SPICE CO..
450 Huron St. Toledo O.
’s CREAM BALM cures
■aI^ESu
RICE 50CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS
Davis’ Cream Separator Churn, power
hot water and feed cooker combined.
Agents wanted. Send for circular. All
sizes Hand Cream Separators.
Davis & Hank in 13. & M. Co. Chicago
I The Housewife’s
BEST FRIEND.
OS INSIDE OF EiCH
CAN LABEL
loo (Fill Find a •
WASHING REGE.IPT
Which Is Very Valusbis.
BUY IT
AND BE SURPRISED.
FREE i RuDD.n*. FACE BLEACH
Appreciating the l&ctth&t thousands cf ‘.hU'.m
(of the U. S. have not used my Face Bicarb, on
account of price, which is %2 p*r Lottie, and
in order that all may give it a fair trial, I
L will send a Sampli Bottle, safely parked, ail
* charges prepaid, on receipt of ibc. FACE
■ BLEACH removes and cures absolutely all
■ frecklca, pimples, moth, blackhead*, sallow.
* ness, acne, eczema, wrinkles, or roughness of
skin, and beautifies the romnlexinn. Addr«*B
Mme. A. RUPPERT.6 E. 14th St.,N.Y.CIty
7*®* RUM ELY'S®
TRACTION AND PORTABLE
NGINES.
Threshers and Horse Powers.
'-'Write for Illustrated Catalogue, mailed Free.
M. RUMELY CO.. La PORTE. IND.
' CURES WntHEALL ELSE FAILS
Uest Gouifh syrup. Tastes Good. Use
In time. Sold by druggist 4
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice to Patentability of
Invention. Send for “ Inventors’ Guide, or How to Gel
a Patent.” PAT2ICZ QTA22ELL. 77A2iIlI7jTCi’, L. C.
IF “—"CANNOT HEAR
■ ■ or Hiot'omm‘•M-m*--,wi ! wnt*-• • W AT H A N
BICKFORD, Pension .t Patent Att’y, :»14 f sr.t
\\ ashinjjton, D.C.* ibej will receive a prompt rep y.
TOURIST TRAVEL
To COLORADO RESORTS
Will sot In early thia year, and the Cront Reck
Island Route has already ample a.d perfect ar
rangements to transport the many who will take in
the lovely cool of Colorado’s
HIGH ALTITUDES.
The Track is perfect, and double over Important
Divisions. Train Equipment the very best, and a rood
Vt-ftibuled Train called the BIC FIVE leave? Chicago
daily at 10 p. m. and arrives second morning at Denver
or Colorado Springs f>»r breakfast.
Any Coupon Ticket Agent can give yon rates, and
further information will be cheerfully and quickly re
sponded to by addressing JNO.SEBASTIAN
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Do you
Travel?
YES!
BIG FOUR ROUTE
BEST LINE EAST
—TO THE—
Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore.
Vestibule trains to
New York and Boston.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA THE
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
McCormick, d. b martin
Fma Traffic Hunger. Qu lui lad T. A,
CINCINN "