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K TRIBUNE.
F. 1i. KIM3IELL , PublLthe'r.
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MCCOOK NB11 KA.
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/t , OMAHA bicyclists to tbs number of
_ 200 made a run to Pa pillion last Sun-
1 -
day.lox.
lox. C. SMYTIIE of Omaha will deliv-
erthe oration on Decoration day at
Grafton.
EX-LAND CO3IMISSI0.NER HUMPIIREYS
Is practicing law at Broken Bow , his
old home.
THE H. J. T. Fuhrman Street Raii-
'way company has incorporated at
I Grand Island.
OVER fifty citizens have signed a remonstrance -
monstrance against licensing a saloon
F at Hay Springs.
THE Hon. S. M. Elder is writing up
the history of several towns in Clay
County for publication.
SOME of the locked-out brewers at
Omaha are said to be contemplating
departure for St. Louis to secure em-
ployment.
OBSERVER WEhsK , of the Omaha signal -
nal station , reports that the damage
done by the recent frosts in the state
i was not serious.
EXAMINER MCCLOUD reports from
Hastings to State Auditor Moore , of
finding an additional shortage of over
$8,000 in the accounts of ex-Treasurer
Maul of Adams. county.
THE city council at Geneva has decided -
cided that the mayor and councilmen
must serve without pay this year. They
also cut the salaries of all other officers ,
except the city engineer , in two.
j ABOUT twenty .tramps , who had
been watching for an opportunity to
sneak a ride on a Burlington freight
going west from Fairmont , were disappointed -
pointed and had to accept a tie pass.
Buy home-made goods and build up
home industries , is a good policy : Far-
rell' Fire Extinguisher , made by Farrell -
rell & Co. , Omaha ; 'Morse-Coe boots and
shoes for men , women and children.
MRs. JOHN JOHNSON , living west of
Shiekley , took a dose of laudanum with
suicidal intent one day last week. A
physician was called in time to save
her. She says she will do so againthis
week.
THE comptroller of the currency has
declared a first dividend of 20 per cent
in favor of the creditors of the North
Platte National bank of North Platte ,
on claims proved , amounting to $46-
437.96.
1 INFOR3IATION was received at the
headquarters of the Department of the
Platte to the effect that General Cop-
inner would reach Omaha Thursday ,
relieving General Brooke , who goes to
St. Paul.
FRED LARSON , living northwest of
t Shickley , was found dead in his water
tank one day last week. It is thought
to be a case of suicide. He was a bachelor -
elor and lived alone. No cause is assigned -
signed for the rash act.
, ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GEXEBAL GAGE
of the Grand Army has issued a charter
to a new post at Wauneta , Chase coun-
ty. It is Lester Baker Post No. 340 ; A.
s J. McPeak , commander ; J. J. Doty , adjutant -
jutant ; J. G. Talley , quartermaster.
i THE horse collar factory at Blair
was destroyed by fire the other morn-
ing. Loss estimated at $33,000 ; insurance -
ance 26,000. Seventy-five men are
thrown out of employment The fire
' is supposed to be of incendiary origin.
THE grand lodge of the A. 0. U. W.
met at Kearney on Tuesday. About
400 delegates were present Grand
Master 11'orkman 'rate is not a candidate -
date for re-election , and H. G. Cutting
of Kearney will probably succeed him.
PRIVATE THOMAS BAXTER , company G ,
Second infantry , having been tried by
a general court martial convened at
Fort Omaha and found guilty of being
„ drunk on guard , was sentenced "to be
confined at bard labor for three
months. "
Joux B. WORKMAN , aged 79 years , 5
month and 18 days ; died at his home in
Exeter last week. He was an old
tler of this state , having located on a
homestead in York county in the year
' 1572. He has lived in Exeter a number -
ber of years.
IN the district court of Douglas county -
ty Charles E. Griffing and others obtained -
tained judgment against the new
Omaha Thompson-Houston Electric
light company for 5 cents damages and
costs , and the company now asks the
supreme court to review the case.
THE large barn of C. J. Martin on his
farm near Clay Center was burned the
other night , together with a calf , three
thousand pounds of hay and a quantity
of oats. Nothing is known as to the
cause of the fire. The loss is about
4600 , partially covered by insurance.
MAY , the S year-old daughter of Mr.
C. D. Schultz , died of diphtheria on the
14th. Mr. Schultz is editor for the
Western Newspaper Union at Omaha ,
and is widely known among newspaper
men of the state , having been engaged
in newspaper work in Omaha for the 1
last twenty-five years.
H. IL Thew of Omaha , while on his
way home the other evening , was held
up and robbed of a lady's gold filled
hunting case watch and a chain. Thew
is nearly sightless and was unable to
see the foot pads more than to distinguish -
guish that there were three men taking -
ing advantage of hishelpless condition.
He immediately went to the police station -
tion and reported the affair.
THE Dawson County Enterprise says.
"Some people think i never rains in
western Nebraska. It rained so hard
over a strip of ten miles last week that
everything that was not fixed to the
ground floated out of the country. Suffi-
cint rain fell oyer a small-scope of territory -
tory that if properly conserved would.
raise a crop that would support , the entire -
tire population of the country. "
FILED GUNDER , a saloon porter , was
arrested by the Omaha police on a
charge of drunkenness. He was lying
d on the sidewalk in-a helpless and drunken -
{ en condition. After being taken to the
" city jail it was discovered that his right
leg was broken in two places between
the knee and ankle.
GOVERNOR IIoLCOMB has appointed
Dr. 3. L. Greene first assistant at the
Norfolk asylum , to succeed Dr. H. G
Manary at the Lincoln asylum. Man-
cry's resignation has been asked for , to
take effect June 1. At the same time =
Dr. a3linervp M. Newi esker of Omaha , ;
will.succeed Dr. Lane.as second assis-1
Cant at the Lincoln asylum.
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A COLORED porter naineTholltasem- :
ployed in an Omaha reioit , vi' s'given
a $20 gold piece by a caUer'with instructions -
structions to get it'changed. Thomas
d the change arstiWou- .
TILE law is sometimes - cruel ; as was
demonstrated Sunday. cAIUan'wanted
for robbery had losta , chuld'and ; as the
funeral took place of Wyukacemetery
at Lincoln , the officers decidedto arrest
him at the grave. They "appeared at
the place , but he was notthere. - . He
had evidently heardof the proposed
arrest and had forgone being present
at the funeral , fearing he would have
to look through the bars next.
LEXINGTON ENTERPRISE : "The Farm-
ers' Irrigation Ditili' of this county is
in a very salubriou1 condition. Five
dams , constructed on the canal , full
and overflowing with the remedy of
all drouths. Laterals are abundant
all over the county surrounding the
ditch. The meadows , small grain and
all kinds of vegetation are a reminder
of last June. About 25,000 acres of-land
can be irrigated this year if necessary. "
IN a slightly roundabout way the agricultural -
ricultural commission of Cmaha has
been receiving garden seed by whole-
sale. Last week Secretary Morton sent
eight extra large sized 'mail sacks filled
with small packages to Henry W.
Yates. Mr. Yates turned them over to
Secretary Laughland , of the Associated
Charities , and the latter is disposing of
them. Through Daniel Baum the
commissioners received 2,000 packages
from Congressman Henry W. Biugham ,
of Philadelphia.
TILE Nebraska Turnbezirk had a gala
day at Millard last Sunday. The Turn
vereins of Omaha , Plattsmouth , Fremont -
mont and Lincoln were there in large
delegations , while the Millard Turn
verein was out in full , and a Fourth of
July quota from the surrounding country -
try spent the day in town. Omaha was
represented by a delegation of seventy-
five , accompanied by a delegation of
ten from Plattsmouth. The exercises
consisted of a street parade , athletic
drills , music , a big wholesome country
dinner and dancing.
GEORGE Sy.TRO3IAN , the well known
Union Pacific engineer , whose name
became familliar from one end of the
country to the other because of his connection -
nection with the Brotherhood of Locomotive -
motive Engineers as chairman of the
grievance committee , has been elected
president of the San Diego , Pacific &
Eastern railroad. Mr. Vroman left
Omaha for San Diego , and says that
there is no question but the roan will
be a go , and that its success is assured.
Railroad men throughout the United
States have taken hold of the project
and will see that it is pushed forward.
Indorsements have been received from
the commercial bodies of San Diego
and from numerous lodges of railroad
men in the United States.
A Youxo man whose name could not
be ascertained , but who works on the
farm of Thomas Allen , ten miles north
of Eagle , accidentally shot himself last
week with a 32-calibre revolver. While
handling the weapon he squinted down
the barrel and pulled the trigger. The
ball struck his forehead just above the
right eye , making a ragged wound , but
coming out without penetrating the
brain. He was taken to Eagle and
placed under the influence of chloroform -
form and the ball extracted. He is a
gritty young fellow about eighteen
years of age. IIe refused to give his
name. "I have a father and mother in
Lincoln , " he said , "and I don't want
them to know what a d-d fool I was
monkeying with that revolver. " The
doctor says lie vill recover.
Miss III. GALLAGHER of Brooklyn , is
one of the luckiest persons in the
world. She was en route home from
a. winter spent in California , and was
sitting in the drawing room of the Pullman -
man on the Union Pacific eating an
orange. She was using a fruit knife
with a silver blade and pearl handle ,
and when she had finished she wrapped -
ped the knife up with the peelings and
threw the bundle out of the window.
This would be a little thing in itself if
it were not for the fact that the knife
was a personal present to her from
Queen Victoria , and consequently valued -
ued beyond price. The package had
been thrown out near Albright , in the
suburbs of South Omaha , and when
she arrived she told lien story to Officer
Fleming of the Union depot squad , and
] eft her address with Ticket Agent
Fonda in the depot. 't'he officer telegraphed -
graphed to South Omaha and also to
Albright , and several small boys started -
ed down the track in search of the gift
from royalty. Strange as it may seem ,
the knife was found lying loose beside
the track , having become dislodged
when thrown out , and it was sent to
the Union depot. Mr. Fonda forwarded -
ed it to its owner in Brooklin.
HAD it not been for the prompt arrival -
val of a deputy sheriff Douglas county
would have had another lynching
placed to her credit The scene of the
trouble was at Irvington. During the
last two weeks two girls have been
criminally assaulted in that neighbor-
hood. The first one assaulted is Amanda
Loche , who lives near Benson , a suburb
of Omaha. The other is Maggie Carl-
son , the 15-year-old daughter of Carl
Carlson , a well known and highly re-
speeted farmer. The description of the
fiend given by the Carison girl led to the
arrest of Abraham W. Lander , who is
employed as delivery man for a yeast
company in Omaha , and who resides
near Irvington. Carlson was satisfied
that the man arrested was the one who
had assaulted his daughter , and became
so enraged that he drew a revolver and
atttempted to kill him , but was prevented -
vented from doing so by the officers.
Lander was lodged in jail 'and later
was taken before Justice Crosby , to
answer to the charge of criminally assaulting -
saulting the girls. He pleaded not
guilty , and was released on $1,500 bail
furnished by his brother. His preliminary -
nary was held on the 15th. Lander
was once before arrested on the same
charge , but his victim could not positively -
tively identify him and he was dis-
charged. lie is a married man and his
wife , is prostrated with grief at her
husband's arrest.
THE Clay County Teachers association -
tion held an interesting ineeting at
Clay Center last week , with a good-rep-
resentation from all parts , of the
county. The , program consisted of
music and vocal selections , followed by
well written papers by Prof. Epley of
Fairfield , on ' 'Educatioffal Reform- '
Rev. Simpson Ely of Fairfield , on
"Fools , Learned and Ignorant : " ' Prof.
Mills of llarvaril , "Concentration : "
Miss Mdry E. Bemis of Sutton , On "Ac-
quisition of Language. " Each of the
subjects were ably discusseil by Rer.
Ely , Professors Stevens. Milts ; Hurst ,
ilfercer ; Ilarackman and Superinten-
deutGrsham.
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. T T ADE.
BUSINESS SOMEWHAT HURT BY
THE COLD SNAP.
Increase of Wages by Iii ; Employers of
Labor the Most Encouraging Feature
of the Week-Failures Slightly Less
Than Last Year.
New York , May 20.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade , says : "The severe -
vere cold snap , with extensive frosts ,
and in dome states snow , has fortunately -
nately done little damage to the great
crops , though much to fruit , but has
considerably rearded retail trade. The
best news of the week is the advance
of 10 per cent in wages by the Carnegie
works , followed by the Jones Laugh-
lin establishment , and evidently imply-
tng a similar advance by many other
concerns. No advance has been found
practicable in the woolen mills , where
conditions as to prices and foreign competition -
petition are very different and about
10,000 workers are still idle at Olney-
yule , where the works should consume
600,000 pounds per week. In other departments -
partments of labor troubles are not serious -
rious , and the demand for manufactured -
ed products increases.
. "With material and steady enlargement -
ment in domestic trade there is still
great want of employment in the Interior -
ior for money which comes hither-
$3,500,000 during the last week-and with
the millions distributed by the syndicate -
cate on bond account stimulates spec-
ulation. Accordingly wheat has risen
five cents , although the reports of injury -
jury by frost don't appear , upon sifting -
ing , to concern any considerable proportion -
portion of the growing grain. Western
receipts for two weeks of May have been
2,917,305 bushels , against 2,609,293 last
year , and Atlantic exports 3,059,454 ,
against 4,565,101 last year , being reduced -
duced by the advance in price less than
would be expected because of generally
current. reports of decrease of acreage.
With only six weeks of the crop year left
the stocks in sight constitute a heavy
surplus , if not as large as some western
statisticians estimate. Corn has advanced -
vanced only ' / cent , being apparently
injured more than wheat , but the acreage -
age gives promise of a yield of 2,000,000 ;
000 bushels.
"Cotton is an eighth stronger , in spite
of the fact that 9,618,081 bales had come
into sight last Friday , which is over
400,000 bales more than the largest crop
ever recorded. Goods are in fair demand -
mand for the season and the advance in
prices is maintained.
"Wool was remarkably heavy for the
last week at the three chief markets ,
the sales being 5,536,750 pounds , and for
two weeks of May 11,059,750 pounds ,
against 11,767,750 in the same week of
1892 , the last year of full demand. In
that year the sales of domestic were
5,96,000 and this year 5,681,750 pounds.
Failures during the last week have
been 211 in the United States , against
219 last year , and 37 in Canada , aginst
24 last year. "
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
One Man Killed and Two Injured at
Chicago.
Chicago , May 20.-One man was killed
and two others seriously , perhaps , fatally -
ly , injured by the falling of a ruined
wall at Henry and Brown streets yesterday -
terday afternoon. The three victims of
the accident belonged to a gang of men
engaged in tearing down the walls of
the building formerly occupied by the
Globe Molding company , which was destroyed -
stroyed by fire March 2. Twenty-two
men had been working on the job before
12 o'clock , and had vainly tried to pull
down the section of wall which subsequently -
quently fell. This wall had been undermined -
mined , and though all the men tugged
at it with a rope , they failed to pull it
down.
When the men resumed work at 1
o'clock in the afternoon orders were
given to remove more brick from under
the wall , and scarcely had the men
started to obey when the whole wall ,
40 feet high and 125 feet long , came
down about their ears. Some of the
men perceived their danger in time to
get out of the way , but three of them
were caught among the falling brick.
Mores Segell , the subcontractor in
charge of the work of demolition , was
arrested. He said he had no doubt the
accident was caused by a sudden gust
of wind. He was confident not a single
brick had been removed after the men
resumed work in the afternoon before
the wall fell. .
Coal Mining Situation.
Pittsburg , Pa. , May 20.-The associated -
ated coal operators of this district are
courting trouble. Following up their
proposition that they would pay 69 cents
if the Pittsburg and Chicago and the
New York and Cleveland companies
men could be brought out , F. L. Robbins -
bins announced they would import negroes -
groes from Virginia and pay them 00
cents a ton. Fifteen imported men went
to work yesterday. The miners are
angry at this turn of affairs , declaring
they will have 69 cents. They are making -
ing preparations to prevent the new
men from going to work and to bring
out those now working.
Judgment Against \ew York Sun.
London , May 20.-The libel action
vhicti the Reuter Telegram company
brought against the New York Sun and
the Central News , as the distributor of
the Sun , for an article which appeared.
In the Sun Oct. 28 , 1894 , headed "Spu-
rious News of the Eastern War , " has
resulted in a judgment against the Sun
in the Queen's bench division of the
high court of justice , the Sun not ap-
pearing. Action is pending against the
Central News.
Mica Deposits In Alabama.
Chattanooga , Tenn. , May 20.-A rich
mica lead has been discovered in Clay
county , Ala. , in the foothills of Talla-
dega mountain. A vein being opened
is four feet thick and tips at an angle
of 55 degrees. The finest commercial
mich has already been taken out , the
largest take weighing twenty-four '
pounds and cutting into 7x8 inches.
Big Cotton iElill Burns.
Methuen , Mass. , May 20.-Fire broke
out in Clous' cotton mill at about 1:30
this morning , and in spite of the efforts
of the departments of both Methuen
and' Lawrence , ' from where aid hail
been sent , the building was burned to
the ground. The loss will be heavy.
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SILVERITES ADJOURN.
Address Issued' to the People of
America. '
Salt Lake City , Utah , May 20.-The
bimetallic convention has adjourned.
An address was issued to the people of
the country , setting forth the claims of
the states represented , California , Colorado -
orado , Idaho , Montana , Nevada , Oregon -
gen , Washington and Wyoming , and
the territories of New Mexico and Utah.
The claim is made that the people of
these states , irrespective of party affiliations -
filiations , present themselves almost as
a unit demanding the free coinage of
silver and gold at the ratio of sixteen
ounces of silver to one ounce of gold ,
with full legal tender functions accorded
to each and no discrimination against
either. The address continues : "The
monetary system of the country was
founded not upon gold alone , not upon
silver alone , but upon both silver and
gold , at a certain ratio to each other ,
with no limitation upon the coinage of
either and each standing upon an equal
footing before the law. The system was
founded by Hamilton , sanctioned by
Washington and Jefferson , its wisdom ,
sand justice questioned by no one until
the year 1873. In that year , without
notice to the people , the standard silver
dollar- was dropped from the coinage
system of the country , and every debt
therein existing , public and private , aggregating -
gregating thousands of millions of dollars -
lars , was made payable in gold alone.
Against this monstrous injustice the
members of the new party are pledged
to labor. " -
The following executive committee
was chosen : Colorado , E. B. Light ;
Idaho , G. V. Bryant ; California , H. W.
Langenour ; Montana , F. T. Merrill ;
New Mexico , T. Bradford Prince ; Oregon -
gen , Sydney Dell ; Washington , W. C.
James ; Wyoming , F. W. Mandell ; Utah ,
R. C. Chambers.
DECISION WILL BE ADVERSE.
Report That the Intone Tax Will Be
Declared Unconstitutional.
Chicago , May 20.-A special dispatch
from Washington to the Chicago Tribune -
bune says : Chief Justice Fuller has
completed writing a decision which upsets -
sets the Income tax law entirely and
wipes it off the statute books. The decision -
cision has been put in type , returned
from the printer , and is now being considered -
sidered by the majority justices solely
on the ground of its general expressions.
The law itself is a thing of the past.
The conference of Saturday developed
the fact that Chief Justice Fuller , Justices -
tices Field , Gray and Brewer were still
opposed to the law as a whole. Practically -
tically the whole court was willing to
exempt state and municipal bonds. A
majority of the court , including Justice
Jackson , was opposed to the tax on
rentals. An apparent majority was in
favor of upholding the law as a whole ,
but just at this juncture Justice Shiras ,
who wavered during the first hearing ,
took his stand with the opponents of
the law and then the chief justice went
to work on his opinion , knowing it
would go down into history as the decision -
cision of the court. It will almost certainly -
tainly be handed down Monday , and
the chances are there will be several
individual opinions delivered at the
same tinge. -
EXCITED MARKETS.
Wheat and Corn Prices Raised at Several -
eral Points.
Chicago , May 18.-Excitement greater
than ever marked the grain markets
to-day. Corn joined wheat in the ascending -
cending scale , and prices went up at a
rate that took away the breath of the
speculators. It was a bad weather and
short crop market , and between this
and the influx of orders from the country -
try to buy both wheat and corn the
market broke away from the professionals -
sionals and went star-hunting again.
Corn sold up.to 55 % from the opening at
511/ , and wheat went to 72 % , a cent and
three-eighths above the starting point
of 70 % .
Prices at other points continued
higher than in Chicago. While brokers
were offering to sell all the visible supply -
ply at 691 , cents on the iloor of the Chicago -
cage bourse , wheat was quoted at 70
cents in Milwaukee , 711 , cents in Toledo
and 72 cents in Detroit.
That considerable damage has been
done to the growing crop in Illinois , Indiana -
diana and Missouri seems certain.
Frost and bugs have conspired to reduce
the prospective yield , and reports from
all portions of those states indicate
short crops and unfavorable conditions.
ACCEDES TO OUR DEMAND.
Final Answer in the Allianca Incident
Completed at Madrid.
Madrid , May 20.-The Spanish government -
ernment has completed its final answer
to Secretary Gresham's dispatch concerning -
cerning the Allianca incident , and it
will be cabled by Minister Taylor to
Washington. The text of the reply will
not be given here , but it is known to be
entirely responsive to Mr. Gresham's
requests and to be in a most cordial and
friendly spirit.
Injured in a Street tar Collision.
St. Paul , Minn. , May 20.-An accident
occurred on the inter-urban electric
street car lines last evening. Owing tea
a failure of-the brakes to work two cars
loaded with people returning from the
ball game met in a rear end collision.
Ten persons were injured , none very
seriously. The front car had stopped
to take on a passenger and the train
behind crashed into it.
Entire Town Destroyed by Fire.
St. Petersburg , May 20.-The town of
Brest-Litewski , in the province of Grod-
tie , Russian Poland , was completely destroyed -
stroyed last evening-and thirty persons -
sons were burned to death. Brest-
Litewski was a town of about 40,000 in-
habitants.
Ex Gov. Boles Out for Free Sliver.
Alton , Iowa , May 20.-In a letter to
the Alton Democrat ex-Gov. Boles of
Igwa come out for the free coinage of
silver at a 16 to 1 ratio without waiting
for any international action.
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G OV. EVANS , STIRRED UP.
Address to the Citizens of South
Carolina.
Columbia , S. C. , 2Iay 16.-Gov. Evans
has Issued a long address to citizens of
South Carolina in which he deals harshly -
ly with the recent decisions in the dispensary -
pensary and registration cases. He
says : "The people of South Carolina
have always been law-abiding and respect -
spect the constitution and the courts of
the United States. But when the judges
of those courts wantonly invade and
trample under foot the recognized rights
of our people , guaranteed by the federal -
eral constitution , they have a right to
assert themselves and maintain their
sovereignty and independence. This
they have ever done and will continue
to do and will resist with all the means
within their power usurpation and tyranny -
anny and partisan politicians in high
places who disgrace the judicial er-
mine. " He denounces Judge Gott In
the most bitter tones , and closes as follows -
lows : "I appeal to the sovereign people -
ple of South Carolina to protect their
homes and liberties. The government
of the people must and shall ( be perpetuated -
uated , and we are ready to lead the
fight under the white man's flag. "
Tariff Dispute to Be Heard May 20.
Washington , May 1G.-The supreme
court has set Monday , May 20 , as the
date upon which it will hear argument -
ment of counsel in the case of Burr &
Hardwick against the United States.
on appeal by the government from the
decision of Judge Wheeler of the United
States circuit court for the southern
district of New York. Judge Wheeler
in this case held that the new tariff act
went into operation August 1 , 189.4 , the
date fixed in the bill , notwithstanding
the fact that the bill was not signed by
the President until August 23.
1'lcdict a Brief Campaign.
Cadiz , May i6.-Persons who have arrived -
rived here recently from Havana rle-
clare that the campaign which Is being
directed by Capt. Gen. Martinez de
Campos against the Cuban insurgents
will be briefer than is generally ex-
pected. The military operations , they
add , will be pushed during the rainy
season. Capt. Gen. Martinez de Cam-
pos will dentaln in Cuba until order Is
completely restored , which , it is claimed -
ed , will probably be before the beginning -
ning of next year.
Detroit's Fire Loss Is 575,000 ,
Detroit , Mich. , May 16.-Fire destroyed -
stroyed over half of the lumber and
nearly all of the buildings belonging to
the Dwight Lumber company early this
morning. The aggregate loss is $75,000 ,
with an insurance of $60,000. The fire
originated in the planing mill from
causes unknown.
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Ouotations from New York , Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA
] luttcr-Creamery separator. . 17 IS
butter-Fair to good country. lU C4 1 '
Eggs-Fresh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1 :
honey-Per ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 tf 16
liens-Live. per 15. 6 b 6 %
Lemons-Choice Messinas.i : 5 as 4 01
Oranges-Floridas , per box. . . . 3 50 Q 3 75
I'otatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 ( 75
Leans-Navy , hand-picked , bu 2 00 L 2 20
Hay-Upland , per ton. . . . . . . . . . S 00 ( D 8 50
Unions-Per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 10 (5 1 20
Carrots-I'cr bbl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 1 75
Cranberrries-Jerseys . . . . . . . . .11 50 ( a12Oi
Lobs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . 4 40 ( u 4 50
hoes-Leavy weights. 4 43 (4 4 0i
Lceves-etockers and feeders. 3 4' ) (4 3 65
1ieef Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :155 : 5 .0
hulls. . . . . . . . . . . 21.0 ( U 1 73
btags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 75 ( C5415
( .aloes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3s (4 5 50
Lows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 ( 3 Si
heifers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 73 (4 3 ,3
Westerns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . : .0 ( s 5 00
: heeu-Lambs. . . . ; 75 4 50
Deep-Choice natives. . . . . . . . . 3 20 ur 4 (10
CIIC AGO.
11'heat-\o.2 , spring. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.3 3 C4' (
Corn-1'er bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4t(5 ) 49' (
Uats-i er bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2S. ! "t )
1'o k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . it 95 .rr 1215
Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 f5 Ii 70
Logs-Pacrs anmixed. . . . . 4 23 ' 4 CS
ladle-Shippingsteers. . . . . . . 2 SO s 4 SO
heeu-Lamas. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ( JO 5 55
.beep-Good to fancy. . . . . . . . . . 3 50 5 75
NEW YOI K.
Wheat , No. 2 , red winter. . . . . . . CS C ? 6S t
Corn-So. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57'(4 5'a
Uats-I o.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .2' t 33i !
fork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 00 + 14 00
Lure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730 7U0
ST. LOUIS.
11 heat-No 2 red , cash. . . . . . . . . CO C6t ,
Corn-Per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 ? . i6 48
Oats-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . 2" 7 r. 28
hogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . 4 43 .4 4 53
Cattle-Expur steers. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 ( , & 0 25
hecp-Mixed natives. . . . . . . . . . 3 S0 ei 4 45
KANSAS CITY.
\\beat-\o. 2hard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 66
Corn-No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 rg 47i's
Oats-o. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . 29 G4 29
Cattle-Stockers and feeders. . 3 09 ( b 4 50
hogs-Mixed packers. . . . . . . . . . 4 23 ru 4 45
Admiral idoado's Case.
Washington , May 16.-It is reported
that Admiral Meade declined to furnish -
nish the navy department with the evidence
dence which can be made the basis of
a court-martial. The navy department
has called upon him to affirm or deny
the accuracy of the interview attributed -
uted to him in which he criticised the
president and the secretary of the navy ,
and Admiral Meade , in response to this
demand , has courteously replied , declining -
clining to avow or disavow the inter-
view. Admiral Meade , in other words ,
proposes to throw the burden of proof
upon the department to show whether
he has or has not violated any of its t
regulations. C
Massillon Lank Closes. s
Massillon , 0. , May 16.-Owing to the
sudden death of P. Galbright , who
leaves no will , the German deposit bank ii
has been closed and depositors are ap- D
prehensive. Relatives assert that the t
estate is solvent and that all obligations -
tions will be fully met as soon as the
court appoints an administrator.
Miners Stopping Trains.
Massillon , Ohio , May 1G.-Trains of '
empty coal cars from the Wheeling &
Lake Erie Massillon yards were sent to
the Ohio river to-day to be returned
west with West Virginia coal. Miners
Ii
at Laurelton and DillonvaIe , in Ohio ,
near the river , are stopping trains suspected -
pected of carrying coal. ;
Paddy Ryan to lie-enter the fling.
Troy , N. Y. , May 16.-Paddy Ryan ,
the heavy-weight , who is now In this
3
city , has decided to re-enter the ring ,
'
and has challenged the winner of the
lifaher-Blitcheli fight , which will take o
place before the Atlantic cub , of Coney t
Island , .Monday night. o
Much Trouble in/Honduras.
New York , May 16.-A special from
Tegucigalpa , Honduras , says : "Ex. c
President Bogram has fled to escape t
arrest. President Bonilla has appoint.
ed many new generals , among themv
Zelaya and Baca , the president and i
vice-president of Nicaragua. " { p
. F
v ? 15
1
.
Renew'i
A TRA GE
RQ
!
The Villa
crcasod
.
Older ?
lei ce o
'
( From th@"WoIId- r
A World-Herald reporter w attracted -
ed by thexevidence of renewe activity-
of some of the older ! nhabitan s of the
village of Florence , a suburb of Omaha , .
Neb. , and Inquired thecause. . l ir. Andrew -
drew Flnkenkeler , who was a member
of Company B of the First Iowa Volunteers -
teers during the war , made the following -
ing explanation so far as he himself 1s +
concerned :
"In July , 1866 , while my company was =
on the march through to Austin , Texas , .
I was attacked with rheumatism of the
worst kind In one leg at Alexander , La.
Being weak , I was sunstruck and remained -
mained unconscious for several hours.
Every summer since I have been unable
to stand the heat of the sun , and have
been compelled to give up my work.
There was in my head a bearing down
feeling which increased until it seemed
my head would burst , and it caused a ,
ringing in my ears , and palpitation of
the heart set'.In , so that the slightest ,
noise would set my heart thumping.
Several times it has rendered me unconscious -
scious for from seven to ten hours at a
time. " In addition to. this the rheumatism -
tism extended up my entire side until i
It drew my head down on my shoulder.
I lost my strength and flesh and was
totally unfit for work.
"For twenty-eight years I have consulted -
sulted physicians and taken their pre
serfptinswithout deriving any material -
rial benefit. My ailments ins in
intensity until I was assured that there
was no hope for me. During last year
I went into the butcher business , but
the dampness from the ice used Increased -
creased my rheumatic pains to such an
extent that I was not only compelled to j
quit the business , but was confined to
my house , and bed for nearly six
months.
"I had given up all faith of being a
well man again , when in November last
I read in the World-Herald a case of a
man who had been entirely cured from
the ailments from which I was suffering -
ing , by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. On November 28 ,
I purchased a box. In a week I was
astonished to know that I felt better
than I had for six months past , and before -
fore I had used half a box I was sure
that I had found a cure for my ailments. . ,
The ringing in my ears began to lessen
in volume , and finally left me. That was
the first effect I experienced aside from 9
an Increased appetite. The pain from
the rheumatism gradually left me , so.
that within one week from the time I
took my first pill I was able to sit up in ,
bed. On January 1st , I was able to go
out and walk around a little. The palpitations -
pitations of my heailt entirely ceased.
On February 9 , I was so thoroughly
cured that I accepted a position as night
watchman In the Forest Lawn Cemetery -
tery , remaIning out of doors from 6 p.
m. until 6 a. m. I have gained in weight d
from 144 pounds , which I weighed in
November last , to 172 pounds , which I
weigh now. " {
Mr. R. W. Cowan , keeper of a general - I
eral store at Florence , was also seen by , p
the reporter. Mr. Cowan is also an old 1
soldier , having been t member of the r
144th Infantry , Company C , and later
of Company M of the First Minnesota I
Cavalry. Mr. Cowan stated that he con- I
tracted chronic diarrhoea while he was
in the army and has Clever until within , I JJ
the past few months , received any re '
lief. He stated that he had taken the
wonderful Pink Pills and was now , t
most thoroughly cured , so much so in . . . . , . , , .
fact that he has discontinued their use. r
He was also paralyzed in the left side
of his face , the mouth being drawn u P
at the left corner , and he was entirely
unable to move the muscles of his fore- .
Bead or to close his left eye. He states
that lie believes it Is owing to the use l
of the Pink Pills that
he has recovered i i
the use of his left eyelid , which , prior I
to his taking the pills , had been fastened -
tened down by a physician so that the
sight would not be destroyed from the
eye filling with dust , and ascribes the
recovery to the Pink Pills. He has 1
gained fifteen pounds in weight since t
last October , and feels healthier and
stronger than at any time since the war. 1
He intends to recommence using the
pills with the expectation of a complete
recovery from the paralysis.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific {
for troubles peculiar to females , such i
as suppressions , all forms of weakness ,
chronic constipation , bearing down
pains , etc. , and in the case of alien will
give speedy relief and effect a permanent - ( i
nent cure in all cases arising from i- '
tat worry , overwork , or excesses of
whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers , or will be sent post paid ; '
on receipt of price , (50 cents a box , or
six boxes for $2.50-they are never sold
in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company , Schenectady -
tady , N. Y.
Harmony in the Ranks. "
"Stop that ! " said the policeman ,
springing between the two infuriated j
democrats. "What are you two id-
ows slugging each other for ? " z
He called me Grover leveiand , "
said one of the men angrily.
"Well , what of it ? " exclaimed the
other democrat , glaring at lii's antag-
onist. "Dtdn t you just call me John 1
. Altgeld.-Chicao Record.
A Month Among the Mountains. i
Teachers , and their friends , too , for that
matter , who want information al out the.
test , atsolutely the hest ) way to reach Denver - i
ver at the timeof theNational Educational ,
association meeting next July shou(1 ! write s i
o J. Francis , Omaha , Neb. , for a copy
f a little book re ceatly issued by the Pas-
enter Department of the Burlington
Poute ( B. & M. H. R. ) +
Itisentited : Td Denver via the Burlington
Pouto' and contains 32 pages of interesting-
! ormation atout the meeting , the pity of - -I"
enver , the state of Co.orado special -
rains , tickets , rates hotes , sine taffy , . „ '
rain service , etc ,
The boo ! : is free. Send for it. 1. . ;
A Distinction.
"In all my career , " said the eminent
tatesman , "I can s3Pthat Ihavenever . ill
done anything to be ashamed of. "
"You mean , " sneered the cynic , 'r + r.
'that you have never done anything
hat you are ashamed '
s Journal.- '
h
Church faits are device s t0 makeahe r
oats pay for the F astur ageofthe'sheeot' ' ' ; ; +
HomeseekecsExcaralons. , ' ,4v - - I
On May 21st and June.1 Y' " - s '
Union PadffC'S F ste "trijL Ae'v1 tickets Srdm -
ifssouri River .o is and r
as and Netrassk to sttttionsin Kan
+ points sonth
west in r - and 1
ebraski. and.Ksas
' , also to Col
rado , Wyomn. Utah
and Idaho
, east of
1 baser andsoutlh of Beaver
Cann at .
f one-first rate.
clam standard f
are for
the
ound ,
trip. Minimum rate , .UO.
The Chicago '
Civic Federation . '
lares that
there are 60,000 victims
ot
he opium habit in the town. This { .
ast
congregation of opium-eaters and r
morphine consumers keeps alive 100 (1 '
ublic smoking places. i
3
- , ' 1