t
I
M ' TRIBUNE.
F. M. KUMMELL , Publisher.
MCCOOK NEBiI KA.
a
Cultured people are people who
know how to look at you without see-
lug you.
A man is serving a sixty days' aer-
fence in Mfehiganfor kissing a woman.
He probably landed on her ear.
Within the last two weeks several
million dollars' worth of rain has fallen -
- en on the Kansas cornfields and oat-
fields.
Reverend Samuel Jones has discovered -
ered that there Is too much gymnasium
. and too little education to the present-
day college.
Still , we doubt if Uncle Russell Sage
would permit another bomb to be
thrown at him at close quarters for
twice $40,000.
It as been discovered that bicycling
is a great stimulus to matrimony. Now
If you are an old bachelor or maid ,
you know just what to do.
tfurkey is acting very much like a
woman in the sixth story of a burning
building who declines to come down
because the fire escape does not suit
her.
More than 700 people were converted
In a Fort Scott revival. One essential
to a successful revival meeting is to
have plenty of raw material to
work on.
J. R , Holland , the defaulting cashier
at Charlotte , S. C. , has entered on a
seven-year engagement making chairs
at Albany , N. Y. His books didn't balance -
ance into $100,000.
Indiana has a gold field in Brown
County. Every three months the fever
rises and a local flurry ensues , but the
gold remains in its native hills. Now a
machine has been invented that is said
to be able to secure the invisible dust
that fills the sand and earth along the
headwaters of Salt creek. The gold-
bearing region consists of about sev-
enty-eight square miles in Brown ,
Johnson and Monroe counties. Whether
a vein or lode exists in the hills remains -
mains to be ascertained. Heretofore
all the gold has been found in flakes and
fine particles in the sand. Heavy
rains carry it down from the hills. This
indicates that the hills have the yellow -
low metal hid away somewhere in their
bowels. It has newer been found in
paying quantities , but the new machine
may make the Hoosier field of fabulous
richness.
{ I >
l
Allan T. Williams who was con- I
sited of embezzling county funds while
county treasurer at Bayfield , Nis. , was
one of the best known characters in
the Badger state. He was editor of
one of the first papers printed in 'Wash-
burn , the Bee. In 1SS7 he was elected
county treasurer , and held that office
until February , 1894. During this
period ho held the offences of deputy
county clerk , justice of the peace , director -
rector of the Hydraulic company , president -
ident of the Mill Men's union , manager -
, ager and drum major of the Bayfield
cornet band , manager of the Harbor
City base ball club , and manager of
the opera house. He was commonly
known as the "Pooh Bah" of Bayfield
county. He was what is known as a
"good fellow" and that was the cause
of his down-fall. There's something
in being too good a fellow.
The constitution of Maryland provides -
vides "that in all criminal prosecutions
every man hath a right . . . to a
speedy trial by an impartial jury. "
But some years since the legislature
passed an act providing that in cases
of vagrancy the accused might be committed -
mitted to the workhouse , by a magistrate -
trate , for one year or less , without
trial by jury. A man thus committed
was brought before Judge Yellot on
writ of habeas corpus , and he was
promptly discharged , on the ground
that the act under which he had been
committed was unconstitutional. The
case was appealed by the county , and
the Court of Appeals ( the Supreme
Court of Maryland ) sustained the statute -
ute on the ground that the constitution t
of Maryland must be interpreted in
harmony with the practice under the
unwritten constitution of England , in
which country the guarantee of trial
by jury is not held to extend to such
cases. Reinforced by this decision ,
the magistrates of Maryland continued
to commit to the workhouse , without
jury trial , such vagrants as were
brought before them ; and Judge Yellott
as promptly discharged every man
thus deprived of his liberty who was
brought before him on writ of habeas
corpus ; and this , notwithstanding the
fact that case after case was taken to
the Court of Appeals , and always with
the same result , namely , that the "law"
was sustained. But the venerable
Judge Yellott treated it as void until
his retirement from the bench on account -
count of the infirmities of old age. And
we all say honor to such a judge.
The church social is a serious thing
for young men of limited means in all
sections of America , but in Kentucky ,
Tennessee and West Virginia it is positively -
itively dangerous. Hardlyan affair of
the kind is held in the rural regions
that at least one man does not give up
his life-not to religion , but to one or
another of the thousand feuds of that
6eetion.
Whether it is a case of the office
seeking the man or the man seeking'
the office , the search is a diligent one '
aowadays over a great many states.
E T TOTE.
,
ASItLAa7) does not license saloons.
BUSINESS men of Fairfield have or
ganized a base ball nine.
FAltaf property in Kearney county ig
in greater demand tiian ever.
Tni ; Ord school board has made a
small cut in teacher's salaries.
IIAIr , did some damage to crops ra
Hayes and Red Willow counties.
'viii : Barrett Scott case tried at Butte
will cost Boyd county about $8,000.
Tm-n question of county division is
a topic of general conversation in
If olt.
olt.M.
M. E. TIF.RNEY and wife of O'Neill
are in jail charged with making counterfeit -
terfeit money.
TILE Mayor of Pattsmouth ] has notified -
fied the harlots of the town that they
must move on.
GRAIN dealers of Nebraska City are
paying 25 cents for oats , but predict
lower prices soon.
TILE destruction of the big roller mill
at Franklin by high water will reach a
loss of fully $2,600.
Wrr.n PAYNE , who won the seven-
mile bicycle race at Mentor park , Chicago -
cage , is an old Nebraska City boy.
GAGE county's old soldiers are planning -
ning a reunion , to be held on the Chau-
tauqua grounds early in September.
.TAMER DE WIrr , the S-year-old boy
vIio stole a horse and carriage at Geneva -
eva , has been taken to the reform
scliool.
Mrs. Bnowx of Fremont had an Elkhorn -
horn brakeman named Perry arrested
on the charge of being the father of
her twin babies.
JouN FRALEY , living five miles from
Fairmontwas thrown under the wheels
of a wagon by a fractious team and
severely injured.
Du. M. W. WALTON , one of the best
known physicians in that part of the
state , died at Beatrice last week from
the effects of a stroke of apoplexy.
- WILLIAM F. MuLLINs has sued the
Burlington road for $15,000 personal
injuries sustained when employed as
engine foreman and resulting in crippling -
pling him.
II. BAr.T , a farmer who resides in the
southern part of liolt county , an inmate -
mate of the county jail , is charged with
the crime of seducing his 14-year-old
step daughter.
A BrANco , a Fairbury photographer ,
committed suicide in his gallery by
shooting himself through the head
with a 32-caliber revolve. . He had
been drinking heavily.
Buy home-made goods and build up
home industries , is a good policy : Far-
rel's Fire Extinguisher , made by Farrell -
rell S Co. , Omaha ; Morse-Coe boots and
shoes for men , women and children.
TIIR 2-year-old child of Phil Walker ,
living at Hay Springs , attempted to
swallow a brass clock wheel with
which it had been playing. The wheel
lodged in the baby's throat and death
ensued.
? II. E. TIEnxIv and wife , who are in
jail at O'Neill , charged with making
spurious coin , who were to be given a
preliminary examination , tvili be
turned over to a deputy United States
marshal. 1
CAnt. RESCELl1ANN , aged 10 , living
near Syracuse , had his right leg nearly
cut off between ankle and knee by a
mowing machine operated by his
father. It is possible the boy's leg may
be saved.
STATE Treasurer Bartley has received -
ceived from the treasury of time Cnited
States a draft for the amount due time
state of Nebraska from the Merrill
fund. This money , amounting to $19-
000 , was turned over to the State university -
versity oflicers.
\VADE PRESCOTT and Warren Dor-
rance of Fairmont , about 12 years of
age , got into a quarrel. The Prescott
boy used a botcher knife and cut a bad
gash in the Dorrance boy's thigh ,
making a serious wound.
ABE HuGREs of Decatur has been adjudged -
judged insane and will be sent to the
asylum. Hughes is 35 years old and
has a wife and seven children. The
cause of his affliction is attributed to
lead poison , he being a painter.
Two xEw irrigation districts have
been formed at Gothenburg , under time
new state law , one the Gothenburg
South Side district , comprising 100,00 (
acres , and the other the Lincoln and
Dawson county district , comprising
300 , 000 acres.
NATE HART , a saloon keeper of Alliance -
ance , one of the wealthiest and most influential -
fluential men of that city , drew his deposits -
posits out of the banks , amounting to
several thousand dollars , and left for
the east , just where no one knows. lie
leaves his wife and family of three
children , an elegant and nicely furnished -
nished and wholy unincumbered home.
Domestic infelicity is thought to be the
trouble.
Jonx O'Niirj. , an employee of the
packing house at South Omaha , hung
himself from a plow handle in a lumber
wagon four and a half miles east of
Platte Center. He claimed lie had committed -
mitted a crime some time ago and could
not live much longer. This he told to
the man with whom he was riding
along the road while on his way to
Matte Center. Ile was about 2S or 30
years old.
TIIi : York Military band has just
completed arrangements to be present
at the Knights 'Templar conclave at
loston in August. This band was reorganized -
organized in Deceml er last with a
membership of about forty. Since its
organization great interest has been
displayed in its progress by the citizens
of York.
C. W' . CLEMENTS , living near Ellis ,
Gage county , was adjudged insane and
will be sent to the State hospital as
soon as room can be made for Iminm.
Two MEN in Butler county took their
places in the penitentiary last week for
burglary. They are sure of a job for
the next two years.
As order of suspension of sentence
has been issued by the supreme court
in the case of Edward Morearty. an
ex-councilman and attorney of Omahas
who was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary for forging the name of a
constable to an order for a trunk be-
loriging to a client- Bond has been
fixed at 51.500.
TIlE republican state central committee -
tee has been called to meet at the state
headquarters in the Lindell hotel August -
gust 7.
TIta Burt county veterans' association -
tion has located its reunion at Teka-
malm this year. It will be held some
time in September.
- . - :
Flghthig for Sand .
Eduard Abel and Joseph L. Fletcher
have submitted a remarkable document -
ment to Governor IIolcombin the shape
of an affidavit made before United
States Commissioner Robert J. Gra-
ham. In their sworn communication
which is dated from township29 , range
38 , sections 1 and 2 , Cherry county , Nebraska -
braska , they say :
"I , Edward Abel , made a homestead
filing on government land on June 27 ,
1595 , at Valentine , Neb. , and I , Joseph
L. Fletcher , have located on government -
ment land adjoining Abel on time east.
Have not made my filing yet because I
have not been able to get the correct
number. Will make filing soon as lines
can be established. have built a house
and um living with my family on the
land.
-'Now from
, we demand protection
you against about fifteen ranchmen
who appeared on July 5 and tried for
half a day to force us to vacate our
claims and leave the country. When
we refused to go they threatened our
lives , and tired as many as twenty
shots at us from a distance , some of ,
which came within six feet of us. The
following morning , July 6 , they fired
two shots at the wagon in which we
were sleeping Both shots came close.
This mob of men has been operating
here for several years , and has intimidated -
dated and driven out a number of sett
tiers , and forced several small ranchers
to sell their stock and land at a sacrifice -
fice in order to escape the vengeance of
this gang. Now if we can receive any
aid from 'the state , the same immediately -
ately , to protect our property and our
lives , we would like to make our homes
in the sand hills if we can have protec-
tion. If not w e will be forced to abandon -
don our ] mouses or else be killed.
'EDwAIn AniI. .
"Josli'Ii r. FLFTCIIE1. "
The communication has been referred -
red to the attorney general by Governor -
or llolcomb.
Raising Funds for Advertising Purposes
Time adjournmed meeting of the executive -
ecutive committee of the Atlanta Cotton -
ton exposition delegation convened at
Lincoln in the rooms of the Board of
Transportation. The governor met
with them. lie had suggested that
circulars be sent to each of the ninety
counties in the state , soliciting contributions -
butions frotn $100 up to aid in preparing -
ing a Nebraska exhibit at the exposi-
tion. The plan was adopted by the
committee and time circulars will be dispatched -
patched at once. It is likely that
Douglas county will be asked for $1,000
and Lancaster for 5500. The committee -
tee then adjourned to meet at the call
of President Heaton.
Trouble In a Family.
B. F. Warner , a resident of Blair ,
was found about daylight Sunday
morning not far from his home with
his throat cut from ear to ear. Ile had
some trouble with his family Saturday
evening and left the house with the remark -
mark that they would not see him
again. Further than this the cause of
his action is not known. When lYar-
ner was found he was lying on his face
with a large razor in one hand , and the
cutting had been done evidently while
he was yet standing.
The coroner's inquest found that he
had come to his death from his own
hand.
Mr. Warner was an old soldier , belonged -
longed to the Knights of Pythias and
Modern Woodmen lodges and was also
a member of the Blair volunteer fire
department. Ile was buried in the
Blair cemetery and the various societies -
ties turned out in a body.
LaterMrsWarner - died of grief
Tuesday morning. The whole affair is
a sad one.
Horse Stealing at Pierce.
A horse , buggy , saddle and harness
were stolen from Robert Lucas of Foster -
ter precinct , Pierce county. Mr. Lucas
went to Pierce with the information
and Sheriff Littell immediately left on
time train for Norfolk to see if any trace
of the thief could be found there. One
of the axles of the buggy had been
sprung and one of the wheels ran
irregularly , so that Mr. Lucas easily
tracked the thief from his place to
l'ierce. The thief was tracked from
Pierce to Hadar , where the tracks were
lost.
Cleared of All Charges.
Mrs. Sara E. Mitchell , formerly mat
ron of the Winnebago Indian school at
Fender , Neb. , who was discharged a
few months ago for discourtesy , after
an investigation has been cleared of all
charges. The position has been offered -
ed to lmer again , but she has declined to
accept it.
Miss Alice Haines , wlmo has been
principal teacher of the Winnebago
school , has left the school. It is alleged -
leged that she was the cause o : the discharge -
charge of Mrs. Mitchell.
Fine Mill Washed Away.
The high water in the Republican
river has undermined the Franklin
roller mills and caused their ruin. The
stone rip-rap built at a cost of ; 3.500 ms
washed out. . The miil was equipped
with complete roller process and cost
X15.000. half of the building is down
in time river and time rest is going.
Changes in the State Militia.
Captain J. C. Ell and Second Lieutenant -
tenant J. 11. Lame of company I , First
regiment National Guard , at Bennett.
have resigned , their resignations have
been accepted and an election ordered
on July 13 to fill the vacancies. henry
Baer has been elected captain of company -
pany A , First regiment , York , to supply -
ply the vacancy caused by the promotion -
tion of Capten Lundeen to be inspector
general of the state. Baer failed to
qualify and another election will be
ordered.
'clool Lands for a Song.
There lave been a number of deeds
for school lands , and the commissioner
of public lands and buildings announces -
nounces that a great many more are
liable to be held up pending an investi-
gation. Under the law , when school
lands are to be sold , they are appraised
and there is no sale if the appraised
value is not bid. For many counties
the records of the ofifee show that these
seliool land appraisemnents were mini-
fortniy very low. In some cases it is
said that the purchaser , after bidding
them in at S or ; 0 , has sold the same
land in a short time after getting his
deed for X25 and 530.
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP ,
CII tPISTIL N E N DDAYORER S DI SUSS
THE S IIB tI E C T I K BOST N ,
STIRRING SPEECHES MADE.
sill of the Meetings Devote the Morning
of the Fourth Day of the Great Convention -
vention to That Subject - Addresses -
dresses by Congressman Morse
and Other Well Known
Gentlemen.
BOSTON , July 15.-The fourth day of
the great Christian Endeavor confer.
once , was devoted to "Good Citizen-
ship. " At all of the meetings of the
forenoon the reports , addresses , presentations -
sentations and songs tended toward
the subject , and leading speakers of
the day were men whose fame was
the result of their efforts for municipal
and state reform. These meetings
followed morning prayer meetings in
a score of churches at 0:20 o'clock and
impromptu meetings were held on the
streets.
1lechanics' hall was the great objective -
jective point of the crowds. An hour
before the doors were opened , several
thous ni persons were singing Endeavor -
deavor songs on the sidewalks outside.
The announcement that Neal Dow ,
the apostle of temperance , would be
introduced from the platform , attracted -
tracted many to that meeting place ,
but all were disappinted , for he was
unable to be present. At this meeting
also Bishop Alexander ! Pattern of Jer-
se } City spoke of the responsibility of
the Afro-American race in Amermean
citizenship , and Congressman Elijah
Norse of 1lassachusetts aroused great
enthusiasm.
At all of the morning meetings the
presentation of a banner to tine union
making the best record in the work of
promoting citizenship ryas a feature of
the exercises. In bout tents , under time
program title , Voices from North
Anierica , " six minute reports on civic
improvements were made by delegates
representing all parts of the country.
Congressman horse quoted from
Washington's farewell address and dc-
dared that the sentiments should be
followed by all citizens. He advocated
sacred religious regard for Sunday and
declared that the saloon was one of the
worst enemies of good citizenship , but
that there pas a mighty- movement
against it. lie advocated arbitration -
tion of all international disputes and
concluded : But , you say , what would
you put into a young person's character -
ter if you could have your say about
it ? I would put in first total abstinence -
nence from strong drink. Yes , and 1
would go further than that if I could
have my say , I would put in total aL-
stinence from tobacco. Tobacco is a
dirty , vile , poisonous narcotic. It degrades -
grades any man who uses IL He may
be a good man with it , but a better
man w-ithout it. It creates an unnatural -
ural appetite that water will not satisfy -
isfy and leads to drink. With it you
will not be so likely to succeed in life ,
and more liable to become a drunkard.
Is that all ? Ohm , no ; if 1 had my - say ,
I would put you on the Lord -Jesus
Christ. If I had a voice that would
drown Niagara I would say to every
young man andthe young woman , in
the language of the book , 'Remember
now thy Creator in the days of thy
youth. ' I have seen young people
tvlto were fearfnl that they would
not be appreciated. I tell you , young
man or young woman , you couldn't
make a greater mistake than that.
The world will size you up about right ,
anti you will pass for about what you
are. In this favored land of ours. industry -
dustry , ability and wirture carryin
their hand the sure prestige of victory
and success. Am I addressing persons
of obscure parentage and lmmuble
birth ? I gum not here to say that it is
not a good tiling to be born well , because -
cause the commandment has a promise -
ise appended to it. I will show mercyy
to thousands of them that love me and
keep mny commimtndlnents , ' or as time
margin rends. to a thousand genera-
tions. ' lint I am here to say- , young
man or young woman. I tell you that
you will pass for about what y-ou are.
Time world will size von up about right.
If you drink and smoke and go with
bad company- you vent amount to
anytlming. Good character. industry.
ability and application are of amore
consequence to success than family
birth or blood. "
MISSOURI APPOINTMENTS.
State lnlversity Curator. . and Many Coil
Oil Iuspcetors Natucd.
JEFFEiSON : CITY , July l5.-Governor
Stone nmade tLe following list of upI I
pointments to-day :
State university curators-Gardiner
Lathrop of Kansas City , B. R. Can-
thorn of Mexico and Colonel 13. E.
Benton of Neosho for six years from
January 1 , 1S9i.
Coal oil inspectors-For two years-
William D. : durphV , Goin , Scott
county : James McGhee , Grandin , Carter -
ter county ; Thusten hart , Unionville ,
Putnam county : Ralph IValker. Springfield -
field ; John Ilisey , Charleston. Mississippi -
sissippi county ; James M. Lillard ,
Neosho. Newton county ; Oscar B. Old-
aker , Aurora , Latvrencc county ; John
B. Burresa , Sedalia : R. 11. Tatlow ,
Holden , Johnson county ; William J
.flair , Newton , Sullivan county ; George
Gosch , Pleasant 11111 , Cass county ;
Merman IIemel , jr. . Dc Soto , Jefferson
county ; T. 0. OffbickMoberly - : David
K. Grifiin , Lamar , Barton county ;
James F. Brady. Rails county ; W. P ,
Davis , Rich fill , Bates county ; C. A.
Schoene , Sullivan county ; W ilium 11.
Poucher. Louisiana , Pike county ; John
T. Jameson. Fulton. Callaway county :
Paul B. Venable , Columbia. Boone
county : Charles H. Conrad , Trenton ,
Grundy county ; George W. Peake.
Bethany , Harrison county ; William
Hirons. Princeton. Mercer county.
Two Women Droavicd in the Ohio.
CINCINNATI , Ohio , .luly i5.- Last
night while a party of pleasure seekers I
were rowing on time Ohio river the
boat capsized and Misses Mollie Burke
and Maggie Collins were drowned.
A DEADLY DUEL.
Itrotlers lu-Law Kill Each Other in Pres-
mice of'ife and Sister.
Auom , Miss. , July 15. - Denton
O'Dell , a prominent young merchant
of Chulahuma , Miss. , and Miss Grace
Jeffries , the society belle of the town ,
were married just a week ago. Since
then O'Dell and iris bride have been
making their home with the bride's
mother.
Thursday Mrs. Jeffries left for an
extended visit to relatives in an adjoining -
joining county. Before going she
called in her son-in-law and daughter
and showing them a little tin trunk
wherein she kept her land deeds and
other valuables , cautioned them not
to let it be removed from the house.
Paul Jeffries , Mrs. Jeffries' 23-year-
old soil , also left , ostensibly on a fishing -
ing excursion , but later he returned ,
entered the house and secured possession -
sion of the trunk. He had carried it
out when he was met by his sister ,
Mrs. O'Dell , who remonstrated with
him. A quarrel followed. O'Dell
then appeared on the scene and his
young wife appealed to him. As he
laid hands on the trunk , young Jef-
fries drew a revolver and shot him
down.
After O'Dell had fallen and as lie lay
on the ground , he pulled his pistol and
fired six shots into Jeffries' body.
O'Dell lived a few minutes , while Jef-
fries survived several hours.
The young bride witnessed time
deadly duel ,
ACCUSED OF TWO CRIMES.
Dr. Locke of IIolton Arrested for Assault -
sault and for 1'lottiug Murder.
HOLTON , Kan. , July 15.-Dr . G. E.
Locke , for years a leading physician
here , was arrested to-day on the
charge of having June 2 , 1S04 , criminally -
inally assaulted Oda Maul , now the
wife of I'eter Kaul , ji . , who swore out
the complaint , and of having planned
an attempt upon the life of County
Attorney A. E. Crane. The latter
charge is based on the statements of a
letter found in the possession of Milo
Simpson , purporting to have been
written by Locke and offering Simpson -
son $1,000 to dispose of Crane.
Dr. Locke is a bachelor , about 45
years of age and well thought of here.
The letter is thought by some to be an
attempt at blackmail.
SILVER MEN WIN.
They Capture the Kentucky Democratic
organization.
LoursvuLE , Ken. , July 1-A sensational -
sational result of the Democratic conference -
ference which adjourned at midnight
after a treated discussion was the capturing -
turing of the state central committee
by the free silver men. By a majority
vote the Louisville members of the
committee were unseated and silver
men were appointed. The Louisville
Democrats claim that the action was
irregular and it will be another element -
ment of discord in the campaign.
State Officers as Arbitrators.
WELCIIV. . Va. , July 1.-A special
train with Governor McCorkle , Adja-
tant General holly and others arrived
today in the Elkhorn coal fields and
were met by Colonel Bob Carr , the
governor's representative at l'owhmat-
tan. 1' . McBride of the Cnited Hine
Workers also came here to-day. A conference -
ference will be held at Powhattan tonight -
night between time state oflicers and
representative operators and in iners.
A Macon hotel in Ashes.
MACON , Mo. , July 1J.-7'he Merell
ants' hotel owned and operated by
Mrs. Barbara Holmes , with practically
all time contents , was consumed by fire
at 4 o'clock this morning. Time loss on
time frame building and contents is
$0,000 ; insurance $2.400. 'T'he origin
of the fire is not known. Thomas j.
Trews billiard hall , adjoining was
damaged $150 with no insurance.
Must Be .1gaiu Chosen.
WVASRISGTON. July 15.-Assistant Attorney -
torney General Thomas of , the post-
office department , who is from Jefferson -
son county , Mo. , and who ms-as at one
time a member of the supreme court
for that state , says that delegates selected -
lected by county- conventions , prior to
the time the convention is called by
time state central committee. cannot
legally sit in time silvemconvention. .
Prepariing for his Funeral.
MExtco , Mo. , July 15M. . V. Duncan -
can , a leading citizen well known all
over the state , is preparinghis funeral
sermon. He has selected for his text
Timothy iv. , 7 : " 1 have fought a good
fight , I ] rave finished my course , I have
kept the faith , henceforth there is laid
up for mmc a crown of righteousness. "
Furniture I'riees .tdvauced.
: tIixNma'oLI , Minn. , .luly 1.-Rep.
resent rives from thirteen of time principal -
cipal furniture manufactories in the
Northwest adopted a schedule which
raises from five to fifty petient time
price of all goods turned out of the
factories.
Ironworkers Wages Ilmcrered.
DETROIT , Mich. . July 13. Tire Mich
igan -llalleeble lron works. which' '
employs between 300 and 400 men ,
near ] all of whom are skilled workmen -
men , will voluntarily increase the
wages of its employes ten per cent , beginning -
ginning August 1.
Our Trade \\'rth .Ianiaiea.
WASHINGTON , July 1-The imports
into Jamaica from the United States
during the past fiscal year , according
to United States Consul Eckford , increased -
creased 5408.00 , while those from the
United kingdom decreased uI10,1 14.
Killed 11cr Two Children.
SHEFFIELD , Ill. , July 15.-Mrs. J.
Debay of Annuwan , in a crazy fit ,
killed her two children , aged 3 and 5
years. last night by clubbing their
skulls with a hatchet.
Peru Preparing for War.
Lisr.t , Peru , July ] 5-The ministry.
war has advertised for bids for
4,000 uniforms fat the army. This is
regarded as a sign of coming war with
some neighbor. I
.
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t
. t
l
WAS NOT A DESPERADO.
Identification of the Man IIlled by time -
Chicago Police.
ClncAGo , July 11.-The body of the
man who was shot and killed by Policeman -
liceman Rosenthal in front of tho-
Auditarmm has been identified as that
of Charles Gormun , who lived at the-
Hotel Somerset , Twelfth and Wabash-
avenue. From the laundry mark on-
his shirt he was supposed to be C. E.
Cole , but the linen was borrowed before -
fore the shcoting occurred , and his
real identity was established b y the-
man who had befriended him. Monday -
day afternoon Gorman received a tel } ' -
egram from his wife in St. Paul , Baying -
ing that his baby daughter hind died .t {
the night before , and urging him to-
come to her. lie made every effort tot
secure money to take him where his.
dead baby was , and after repeated
failures , in a moment of desperation ,
he attetirpted to rob Saloonkeeper Mc- '
( ] loin , that he might have funds with'
which to go to his wife.
C. E. Cole , the man who loaned Gorman -
man the linen and who identified hie- * <
body , is in charge of the dining room
of the Union League club. lie roomed.
at the hotel with Gorman and knew
hint well. Monday night about 6
o'clock Gorman met Cole as the latter-
was leaving the clubhouse , and showed
hint a telegram from his wife telling
him of time death of his child. He
tried to sell a large revolver to Cole ,
but the latter did not have time amount- 1
necessary , $18. Then the two men ]
tried to pawn the weapon , but could ( f
get no more than $6 on it. Gornanm
then tried to trade it at the railroad I °
offices for a ticket to Stt. Paul , his-
efforts being unsuccessful.
The two men then event back to the.
hotel. Gorman \'o s vcry uneasyy. and 1
about 7 o'clock said lie must renew Iris.
efforts to get the money. IIe started-
down town and was not seen again by
( 'ole until his body was identified. In I t
Gormami s triuric were found letters of / ,
rcconmmendation from various bar- i
rooums where he had been employed ,
one of them beinD from the Grand Pacific - k i
cific hotel in Chicago. All the testimonials - "
menials sPoke of him as a man of into -
to rrrity. 1
1I I 'I
BOND FORGER LEWIS , '
IIe Managed to Get Away With a Large- '
Amount of Money. I
URBANA , Ohio , July 11-L.T. Lewis , t1
the fugitive broker from Urbana , Ohio ,
bought and sold over $3,000,000 bonds. I
last year. There is a showing already , Ii 1 ' '
of over $100,000 fraudulent bonds held ,
by the banks and money lenders , ands
it is believed the returns are not all in. m
These bonds litho
were handsomely I
graphed , including the oflfcial signatures -
tures to them. The audacity of time. ; 1
forgeries is magnified by time fact that.
the bonds were on all counties and (
towns within a day's carriage drive. r l
from Urbana. He sold none of these ,
bonds , but used them as collaterals for
loans. Lewis told a friend not long- ,
ago that he was in debt 520(1,000 ( for- 1 r
bonds. It is believed that at least.
half of these arc spurious. r .l
Lewis has not been seen since Monday -
day night , and it is believed he is en
route for South America to avoid ex-
tradition. A telegraph order was received - '
ceived here to-day to send his overcoat. I
and satchel to St. Clair , Mich. Some 1 '
believe this is a rrse to mislead lris. I I
pursuers. I ,
, j
TO PAY IN SILVER.
to 1'ut the lyhite Metal in the '
,
Treasury in Circulation.
i
WASUiXGTON , July 11-A treasury -
ofIicial to-day intinmated tha t very seeD a
it might be determined to pay off gov- .l
ernment employes all over the country I '
in silver , in order to get the silver now
in time treasury into circulation. He
(
observed that it was impossible to keep r'
in circulation more than 60.000,000 , '
standard silver dollars , while of :
gold there is something over 5 ISO- I
000,000 in constant circulation. '
The number of standard silver i
dollars to-day in circulation is. I l
about 5:1,000,000. The reason that silver - f
ver cirrmulates in the South and West is
explained by the fact that bankers in
shipping money for redemption to the
sub-treasuries , or the treasury direct ,
have to pay expressage , and to keep
this expense to the lowest point possible - ,
sible they continue in circulation just
as long as they can all the paper money
-$1 and $2 bills-and only when the
money becomes so ragged that it is
unfit for use do they send it to the
treasury to be redeemed , and very
often the bankers htave silver sent in .
exchange , time government in this instance -
stance paying expressage on the coin.
Bankers generally report that it is
more difficult to put off silver on their
customers than it is paper money.
LIVE STOCK AND PItODUCEMAIKET.
Iluotations from New York , Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere. '
OMAiiA
Rutter-Creamery separator. . 14 3 1 ;
Butter-I air to good country. l0 44 is
1 gs-Fresh.-- . . - - . - 10 Q 11
Ilaney-Californla , per IDif . r , $ 1G
hens-Live. per Ii ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4'i
-prin Chickens , per doz. . . . . . 2 ( if ) vs 2 id )
Lemons-Choice 3iessinas.- 0) Gc C 2.1
Uramm es-F'lurida , per box. . . . 2 50 @ 3 75
1 otatuc'-New- . . , . . G ; a , 70 )
Iteans-Navy , hand-picked , bu 2 t0 rib 2 2O m
lmay-t'plarid , per ton. . . . . . . . . . 7 00 'r 7 : / )
Unions-Itermurla pcr crate. . . 1 :0 ( r4 1 to
thcesc-Ncb.Cla. , full cream U ) © 11
i'ineapnies-per dor . . . . . . . . . . .175 ( i 225.
hogs-Mixcu paelciii - - - - - - - . . 4 75 ( rr 4 M )
flogs-1leavy weights---- - - . 4 r5 ( 4 S0
Jeeves-stockers and feeuers. 2 3) 4 &
L'cef steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ; C4 5 i0
hulls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 oIG 250
tags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Ct l a0
CnVes . . . . - - . - . . . . 2 ( i0 rPi 4 50
lows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1z riS 3 G0
ltelPers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . 2 oo 2 7S
\ cstcrns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : i0 . : i : ; 0 ,
aeeo-Lambs. . - . - - - - . : i &i t , 4 75
a.eep-Choice natives. . . . . . . . 2 50 ( ( S 75 1
Cl ! ICAGu.
Wheato.2. . spring. . . . . . . . . . . 61g 3 Gm ?
Ccrn-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 u. 4:1 , i
UatS-a cr bu.
1 ork . . resl2121-
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Lard. . . . . . . . . Gip rd , a ,5
1io.-Packers and mixed. . , . 4 i 5 y 5 "J
tattle-Steersextra.--- , ; , 5 ; 0 . ,
sheep-Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 r. G 00
: beep-Natives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 u0 ( 350
NEW YOIE.
Wheat , No.2 , red winter-- - - - ri 411 G ; ?
Ccrn-No. " _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : A 5G1 ;
Uams-\o.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2s 27
1 orl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 50 14 :5
Late----------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Gio G. G EO i
; T. LOUIS. i
Wheat-No 2red , cash. . . . . . . . .
Corn-Perbu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : r ) ,4ry 90
Oats-I'er bu 24
- - - - - - - - - - - 24f m
hors-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . 4.75 qp 510
Cattle-Native steers.---- z y s : r
here-Mixed natives-------- 75 rr
- - - - - - - - ; i GO
Lambs. . . . . . . . . 320 @ 5 2.i
KANSAS CIrt. ;
WheatNo.2hardrti t ; ,
Corn-No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a % r , alt
Gats-No. : . . . . . . ' " d4
tattle-Stockers and feeuer i. . 30o rL 4 25
Lois-tiiscd rt cyors- . . . . . . . . . . ; 0 rv 4.uJ ,
1
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