OOg TRIBUNES
F. M. KIMMEi.L , Pabllahor.
: MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
s
-
John E. Russell is to be credited with
a new simile. He says he is feeling as
gay as a girl in a shirt waist. Happy
thought !
In St. Louis a woman is advertlsing
for a pair of lost bloomers. We have
seen a number of bloomers loose in this
vicinity.
Spain ought to send calomel and quinine -
nine to Cuba as ammunition to her sol-
diers. Doctors are needed more than
generals.
Two men with a banjo and a mandolin -
lin have accumulated $450 while crossing -
ing the continent on their wheels.It is
evident that people have Dafd well to
get them to move on.
Six boys who played ghost in the
cemetery at Carlton , Minn. , were caught
in the act and fined $10 each. Had they
not defaced the tombstones and tampered -
pered with. the graves the "ghosts"
would undoubtedly have been over-
looked.
Three secret service men are now
guarding Gray Gables from tramps and
peddlers. They are each on duty eight
hours out of the twenty-four. . They
I don't keep dogs , but can wing tramps
easily at sixty rods.
So far as the most searching inquiries
go , it appears that only two women
wear bloomers on bicycles in Washing-
ton. The men who are apt to know
about such things report but two women
who have so far braved the eyes of the
public with the bloomer costume. As a
matter of fact , if women are going to
discard skirts , why not adopt knickerbockers -
bockers ? They are more natty , and
look as if the women using them were
not half afraid.
Emily Soldene , who will be remenii
bered as an exponent of English blonde
burlesque and of comic opera years
ago , has been heard from again in an
interview. She has no use for the new
woman , but wants "the old-fashioned
woman , who is sweet and gentle. " The
bloomer she regards as the most
hideous garment of the day : , and how a
I
pretty woman can Destroy her charms
by wearing bloomers she cannot , see. i
Emily , it will be recalled , did not wear I
much of anything , except the patience' '
of her audiences.
, , _
Statistics of circulation show decreases -
creases both for the month of June and
the year ending therewith. The net
decrease in June amounted to $2,047-
588 , while for the year the decrease
amounted to nearly $60,000,000. The i
total circulation on July 1st this year
amounted to $1,604,131,968 , as compared -
pared with $1,664,061,232 on July 1st ,
i
1594. The gold coin in circulation
amounted to $480,275,057 , which represented -
sented a decrease of nearly $17,600,000
as compared with the corresponding pe
riod last year. The gold coin in the
treasury , on the other hand , showed an
increase of a little over $1,500,000
as compared with a year ago , the
amount in the treasury on July 1st being -
ing $99,147,914. The money of all
kinds in the treasury showed an increase -
crease fp ; ' t1C ] month of June , , mount-
' In to $10,552,112. Treasury experts i
$ Umate that the population increased
_
fm 65,39OOU on Jul v lit last rear to
69,878,000 kl the beg1nfiilg of the cur-
vent month , On the basis of the latter -
ter estilIiate they figure out a per capita
circulation amounting to $22.96 on July
1st. This represents a decrease of 6
cents for the month and $1.37 as compared -
pared with the corresponding period
of last year.
The. lessons of history teach us that
the Chinese can only be brought to
terms by a show of force. Their word
is lightly given and lightly broken.
They promised to investigatethe murders -
ders at Ku Cheng , but now the American -
can and English consuls sent with the
commission to see to it that the inquiry
was searching have been excluded.
Left to the Chinese prefect and his
auxiliaries , the investigation will be as
farcical as its predecessors. A pretense
of punishing the criminals will be made
and the agents of the empire at Washington -
ington and the European capitals will
be commissioned to deceive the offended
countrymen of the victims. The
course of Sir Halliday Macartney , coun-
cillor of the Chinese legation at London -
don , is proof enough that only 'ocular
demonstration is reliable in dealing
with Chinese envoys or their Caucasian
mouthpieces. The incautiousness of the
missionaries in invading China is not
a plea in abatement. They are - American -
ican citizens , under the protection of
the flag whenever and wherever found.
American gunboats are now cruising in
Chinese waters. The appearance of
one of them , cleared for action , in a
Chinese port would do more to compel
proper punishment of the murderers
and relief for the frightened Americans
In Canton and other towns than an-
other month of juggling with. diplo-
matic forms.
Mr. English , the author of "Ben
Bolt , " has recently been so much encouraged -
couraged by the renewed popularity
of his old song that he is writing rin-
other , entitled "Old Glory. "
If the Chinese Vegetarians persist in
their present reckless course , lion.
John SW. Foster may possibly get in
line for another $200,000 fee.
i
Americans are born free.-New York
World. Well , what has that to do with
- it ? They go right off and get married
sa soon as they are o enough.
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OVER TIlE . - STATE.
A NEw brick hotel is to be erected at
. Falls City.
i A MAsoxic lodge has been organized
at Hyannis.
AN irrigation company is to be organized -
ganized at Springview.
AN epideipic of burglary seems to
have struck Fremont ,
PEAcnES sell at Tekamah for $1 per
bushel.
THERE is quite a building boom inaugurated -
augurated in the town of Hyannis.
liox. JOtIN G WATSON paid $72,475
for a ranch of 3,800 acres in Nance
county.
NEAR Lebanon wild hay is plentiful
and farmers are putting it up while the
sun shines.
'T'ILE authorities at Plattsinouth are
making considerable efforts to stamp
out the social evil.
TILE 7-year-old son of John Rhone of
Cozad was kicked in the mouth by an
ugly horse and badly disfigured.
DLxoN county is having something of
a real estate boom. Several farms have
been purchased by home-seekers within
the past few days.
TIIE mandamus proceedings against
the Dodge county supervisors to compel -
pel them to live up to the provisions of
the new township organization law are
ready to be filed in the supreme court.
HAVELOCK has a new hemp factory
that will this year consume the product
duct of 300 acres. Seed to plant 1,000
acres has been ordered for next year.
It is claimed that a good crop of hemp
will net the producer $20 per acre.
WORK has been commenced on the
big Tzschuclt irrigation canal at Bur-
well , sixty teams having been engaged.
The canal will be thirty miles in length
and will irrigate the- best territory in
the upper part of the North Loup val-
Icy.A
A HYANNIS dispatch says the game
season has opened , but the outlook is
not promising. Duck and snipe are
plentiful , but grouse are scarce. This
is a great change from a few years ago
when the hills and valleys were almost
alive with grouse.
THE 1G-year-old son of A.L. . Green ,
Beatrice , has disappeared , and his parents -
ents are anxious to know of his where-
abouts. He has dark brown hair , gray
ayes , one of his front teeth has a corner
broken off and built up with gold , is 5
feet 6 inches in height and slightly
stoop shouldered.
THE Columbus Journal claims that
beer in kegs is being used to a large extent -
tent in Platte county as a substitute
for joint debates as a vote-catching ar-
gument.
CHARLEY HooPER of Dodge county i
dug up a sugar beet from a patch of
twenty-seven acres that weighed a little -
tle less than ten pounds. It is the
firget one so far reported from any-
where.
THE doctors of Custer county have
entered into a compact requiring a "re-
tainer" from those demanding their
services who have been in the habit
heretofore of beating their bills wfth
those whose pills alleviate all earthly
ills.
ills.MBS.
MBS. ROBERT BUnLOw of Willow
Creek , Pierce counts , has been driven
from home by her husband , and with
her child was forced to walk eight or
ten miles to Pierce. The cause is said
to be stories told by Bublow's hired
man while drunk.
S. C. BRADY of Cozad is engaged to
teach a district school two miles west
of that place. Mr. Brady put in his
time faithfully for two weeks , but not
a scholar appeared. 'this is not on account -
count of anything against the teacher ,
but simply because there are no children -
dren in the district who can go.
TILE Oxnards are confronted with
such a large crop of sugar beets in Nebraska -
braska this year that they are sending
out circulars offering the growers 25
cents a ton to hold the beets until November -
vember , and d like sum id hold them
further until December , hi order that
; ie mills Inay be able to handle them.
WILLIAM WORLA\D threshed on his
place , one and one-half miles south bi
Chapman , from thirty acres , 3,010 bushels -
els of oats , machine measure , overrunning -
ning in weight fromn fifteen to twenty
bushels to the hundred. This is the
largest yield of oats ever harvested in
that locality , and it is thought will
prove to be the banner yield of the
state.
A BUGGY belonging to Archie Borlan
came into Havelock the other night
about 10 o clock. Upon investigation
it was found that the dead body of
Borlan was in the buggy. The horse
had made its way into thevillage from
the direction of University Place ,
which is about a mile and a half dis-
tant. It was evident that Borlan had
come to his death from gun shot
wounds.
AN accident , resulting in the death
of John IV. Drake , local manager of
the Standard Oil company as Norfolk ,
occurred last week. A sediment had
gathered in the gasoline tank and it
was for the purpose of removing this
that Drake entered the tank from the
top. He was alone and was overcome
by carbonic acid gas. lie was removed
and-medical assistance summoned , but
it was too late to revive him.
THE letter carriers at the-outing in
Lincoln on Labor day organized a ztaze
picnic association , to be known as the
Western Letter Carriers'-Picnic associa-
tion. The officers are : J. R. Stine ,
Omaha , president ; W. M. Decker , Lincoln -
coln , secretary ; C. W. Milton , Omaha ,
treasurer ; executive 'committee , W. H.
Robertson , E. G. Fischer. Omaha ; W.
J. Mangen , South Omaha-J' ; . H. Clark
and R. C. Van Cleave , Lincoln.
A STRANGE old German , aged about
60 years , was drowned in 'the Missouri
river just below Plattsmouth. The old
man applied tb the ferryman .for permission -
mission to cross on the ferry from the
Iowa shore , but was refused. He then
attempted to wade and -getting into
deep water went down.
TIIE boiler on the ferryboat at Decatur -
catur went to pieceslast week. The
explosion did 'no damage otherwise
than badlydemoiishing thewater tank.
Oroers have been placed-at Sioux City
for anew boiler.
BANCBOFT"has the largest school population -
ulation of any town between Emerson
and Tekamab , the'numlier bsing233.
.A CORPSE was fished out of the Missouri -
souri river near Blair. It was floating
down when seen by a man living-on
one of theislandsin'the ' river. There
was a bullet'wound in the'breast. The
coroner'held ' an inquest The corpse
was .paked'and several ' : days'old-so
there-is no telling wliogo + it'can'be.
t
Where State Bounties Are Paid.
Under the sugar beet and chicory
bounty bill , passed last winter , Secretary -
tary of State Piper has made the following -
lowing appointments of officers : For
Grand Island , Albert H. Raesor , inspector -
tor ; Captain George C. Humphrey of
Doniphan , weighmaster ; S. H. Brews-
ter of Grand Island , assistant weigh-
master. For Norfolk : E. M. Norton ,
inspector ; Hon. Edward G Burns of
Scribner , weighmaster ; George W. Mc-
Lary of Norfolk , assistant weighmas-
ter ; George A. McArthur of Norfolk ,
assistant weighmaster. There are two
assistants at Norfolk of equal rank and
pay. The compensation of inspectors
is fixed by law not to exceed the sum of
25 cents for each package branded , nor
the sum of $5 per day for any one day's
service , and the inspector is required to
give a bond of $2,000. The weighmas-
ters are allowed $5 per day and assistants -
ants $3 for the time actually employed.
A bond of $2,000 is required of the
weighmasters.
Former Nebraska Woman Killed.
At Denver , CoL , in jealous rage Wm.
Rose , a carpenter , left his work , purchased -
chased a revolver and repaired to the
home of Mrs Phil Kuhn , on South
Thirteenth street , determined to compel -
pel her to live with him or else die
with him. In the presence of her
adopted child , upon her refusal to go
with him , Rose fired four times as she
was attempting to escape from the
room , three bullets taking effect in
her back. Rose left the house , but
finding that a number of people were
in pursuit he turned the revolver to
his throat and sent a bullet into his
head. The woman was fatally injured
but Rose will recover. Both remained
conscious , the woman remorseful and
penitent , the man defiant. The woman -
man has a mother and sister living at
York , this state.
Treated Like a Beast.
: This community , says a Fullerton dispatch -
patch , is greatly excited over a case of
revolting cruelty brought to light by
Sheriff Snyder. For several years it
has been known that a family named
Knapik , in the Polish colony. had an
idiotic boy , and lately reports of their
ill treatment of the unfortunate one
have been circulated. Investigation by
the sheriff developed that the boy , who
is also partially paralyzed , has been
kept picketed out like a domestic animal -
mal in an out of the way place during
the day and at night kept in a stable
with the calves and other live stock.
It was also ascertained that he was un-
provided with clothing of any kind
during the summer months , but was allowed -
lowed to go in a state of absolute nudi-
ty. The unfortunate boy was taken
charge of by the authorities and his
parents will be prosecuted ,
r
Antelope - rrf s : A half' .
Among the Nebraska counties which
have become interested in the raising
of alfalfa is Antelope. For several
years more or less of it has been raised ,
i
principally in small patches and more
as an experiment than as a practical
food supply for stock. The results of
these experiments were so favorable
that the raising of it on a more extensive -
tensive scale has been entered upon.
Last season was a most trying one on
grasses and the tame meadows of the
ordinary , grasses either died entirely
during the summer and winter or were
so badly damaged that they were of
very little use for hay purposes this
season. Alfalfa , on the contrary , sustained -
tained very little , if any damage , and
this year has been a bountiful crop.
Notable as showing the possibilities of
the grass is the result obtained by
Ifuirnan & Rollins on their ranch in
the Elkhora bottoms. From land which
was seeded this spring they have already -
ready cut one hay crop which averaged
a ton , and there is another cutting
ready which will yield fully as mutt ;
more. Others whose land ivas seeded
in previous years have already cut to
crops and will get a thirst before the
season is over ,
Agent Ordered to Get Ont.
Valentine dispatch : Reports from
Rosebud agency are that Major Wright ,
tnited States Indian agent , together
with his white employes , has been ordered -
dered from the reservation , the conditions -
tions being that they will be allowed
twenty days in which to go without
molestation.
It appears that Chief Crow Dog , who
killed Spotted Tail in 1SS1 , took with
him a lot of young men and left the
reservation in July without asking the
agent's permission. On his return a
few days ago Major Wright had him
confined.
This incited the Indians and a council -
cil with the agent was demanded , looking -
ing to his re'ease. The council was refused -
fused and Hollow horn hear , speaking -
ing for themalcontents , demandeethat
the agent quit the reservation.
Nebraska s Aid Is Assured.
,
v. B. Slosson of Ilouston , Texas ,
called on Governor Holcomb in relation
to the Galveston deep water project ,
and the governor stated in substance :
"Nebraska is deeply interested in the
western states conference to be held at
Topeka October 1. and you can rely
upon a full representation. 1 shall endeavor -
deavor to accompany the delegation
and hope that the securing of deep
water at Galveston will be appropriately -
ly celebrated. It is the natural point
of shipment for the products of Nebraska -
braska farmers and manufacturers.
Practically half the distance from Nebraska -
braska to New York is saved , and it
means more money for wheat and corn
and the products of the packing houses
and the mills of the state. The people
of Nebraska arc fully alive to this subject -
ject , and -it is safe to predict that it
will not-be-long before Nebraska products -
ducts will betaken southward instead
of eastward to find a market. We confidently -
fidently look forward to a representation -
tion of Nebraskans and Nebraska's
products-at the Inter-American exposition -
tion at Galveston in 1597. "
Captured by the Conductor.
Hemingford dispatch : Conductor
'Dan ' Colvin , who had charge of an extra
freight east bound last night , saw two
suspicious'looking mengettingin abox
car at Adelia- Suspecting that -they
might-be two of the -men who broke
jail.at Hot Springs the day before , he
quickly'went back and closed the car
door .and 1o eked it and telegrapled
t t
Sheriff Hall-at Hemingford , who took
charge'of'them. They proved to be the
right'men and weretaken back to Hot ,
Springs by-the-sheriff. r I
MEETI
CRIIbi IS DEF E > 4TED B Y WEFERS I
1 1 T E 100 YARD RICE.
FAST TIME IN ALL EVENTS.
In the IIaif Mile Kilpatrick ofyNew York
Won-The One Mile Walk Was Taken
by S. Liebgold of the Princeton
Athletic Club-The 120 Yard
hurdle Went to Stephen
Chase-Other Events.
NEW YQBK , Sept. 1G.-The athletic
tournament to decide who will be the
crack athletes of the United States to
meet the British athletes next Saturday -
day was held this afternoon. Tlmc infield -
field and track were in perfect con-
dition.
In the 100 yards , first heat. W. J.
Wefers of New York was first , T. I
Lee of New York second , W. W.
Goodwin of Louisville third. Time
10 1-5 seconds. In the second
heat , J. V. Crum of Iowa was first ,
F. W. Jarvis of Pittsburg second , D.
E. Coville of Syracuse third. Time
101.5 seconds. Crum ran like a deer
and turned his , head as he finished ,
winning very easily. In the final ,
however , Wcfers beat Crum from start
to finish and won by three yards in 10
seconds , Lee third , Jarvis fourth.
In the half mile run C. Kilpatrick of
New York was first , W. S. Hipple of
New Jersey second , A. ill. Remington
of the Suffolk Athletic club third.
Time 1:56 2-a.
The one mile walk was taken by S.
Liebgold of the Princeton Athletic
club , L. Liebgold of New Jersey see-
end , D. Fox of the Princeton Athletic
club third. Time 7:10 2-5.
In the 120 yards hurdle Stephen
Chase was first , E. II. Cady of Yale second -
end , George Hatch third. Time 15 3-5
seconds. Chase led all the way and
beat Cady out by a yard. hatch finished -
ished about five feet behind Cady.
CONDITION OF FRUIT.
What the September Government Report -
port Shows.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 1G.-The September -
ber government report on time condition -
dition of fruit says : Both apples and
peaches show slight improvement ,
drought has caused dropping and the
too rapid maturity of apples , but the
damage has not been sufficient to
alter the generalaverage for the coun-
try. The average condition of apples is
now 72 , and of peaches 84.1. Grapes
range from one-half to a full crop in
the Eastern and Middle States , about
three-fourths of the normal product
being reported from New York. Figures -
ures are generally high in the South.
About three-fourths the usual product
is indicated for Kansas and Nebraska.
In the mountain and Pacific states
conditions are generally high. Improvement -
provement is noted in the latter region -
gion except in California , where a decline -
cline of 12 points is reported. The de-
partment's California agent reported
the quality of the crop fully up to the
average , but the quantity in many
sections fromn 13 to 25 per cent short.
MRS. BELLAH AT IT AGAIN.
The Notorious Roman . Defrauding Ne-
; % a. : ,
. braska lliuisterA.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Sept. 1G.-Mrs.
Anna Bellah of Liberty , Mo. , of fraud
fame , is making the rounds of the
smaller towns of Nebraska , pretending -
ing td be in search of a brother in this
state and to have run out of cash
through a delay. She claims to be
preparing to meet her husband at Du-
buque. Ia. , and , to want just
enough money to take her there.
In each case she presents a
check which she says her husband
has signed in case she should "run out
of funds. " The check is on the Market -
ket Street National bank , Philadelphia -
phia , Pa. . and signed "Joseph Bellah. "
On arriving at a town she sends for a
clergyman-Congregational if there. is
one-because her "husband" is a member -
ber of Dr. Richards' church in Phila-
delphia. He is then asked to identity
and indorse the check for her , which
he usually does. Scores of these ho-
gus checks have been protested by the
above bank and they are receiving
them every day.
Gains in Railroad Earnings.
NEW Tonic , Sept. 16. - The gross
railroad earnings of 127 railroads for
August aggregate 543,139,642 , a gain
of 1.6 per cent over August a year ago ,
when there was a gain of nearly one
per cent over Au ust 1893. Good gains
are shown by the Eastern Granger
and Trunk lines , in the order named.
The coal roads sltotW the only important -
portant decrease , although the earnings -
ings of the Central Western , Southern
and Southwestern roads show a falling
ing off from August of last year.
Raitrearl Y. 3r. C. As.
CLIFTON FoI'GE , Va. , Sept. 16.-The
eighth international railroad conference -
ence of Y. 31. C. A. of the United
States and Canada is in session here
withm ; 00 delegates. President Ingalls
of the Big Four railroad testified to
the good resulting from the organization -
tion of railroad Christian associations
ani said that none of the money the
railroads spent brought such excellent
returns in better service and greater
safety.
Mrs. Holt Seeks 4Mvorce.
NIw YOBK , Sept. 1G.-The trouble
of Actor Clarence C. Holt and his wife
Adele have culminated in a divorce'
suit brought by Mrs. Holt. She names
two co-respondents , 'Clara Wilbur and
Mabel Eaton of the Mabel Eaton
i
Dramatic company.
Foreign Socialists Must Leave.
BERLIN , Sept. 16.-The government
has decided to expel all foreign So-
ciali-Is from the country. ' 1 .me L'oer-
senZeitung predicts the advent of a
inilitary dictatorship.
i
NO SETBACKS EXPECTED.
The Reduced Estimates of Crops Do
Not Affect Business.
NEW YORE , Sept. lti.-R. G. Dun
Co's trade review says : A slight setback -
back , which may mean much or nothing -
ing , accordingto the final outcome of
the crops , is not unexpected at this
season. If the government crop no-
ports were correct the situation would
not be encouraging. But not much
confidence is placed in the reduced
estimate of corn , none at all in the
estimate of wheat , and even the most
enthusiastic bulls do not think it
worth while to quote the government
report as to cotton.
The fact is that we are beginning to
market not far from 2,200,000,00 (
bushels of corn though about 500,000-
000 bushels will be moved front the
counties where it is grown ; about
150,000,000 bushels of wheat , of which
the farmers are very unwisely holding
bath a large proportion. and about
7.00,000 bales of cotton , if the latter
indieations are not erroneous , as they
may be , to add to the stocks carried
over.
The wheat crop is evidently larger
than the department has estimated ,
though nobody knows how much
larger , and is coming forward with
more encotraging rapidity , no less
than 5,773,173 bushels having been received -
ceived at Western ports against 5,446-
001 bushels for the same week last
year from a much larger crop. The
farmers have undoubtedly been keeping -
ing back wheat under an agreement
among themselves. It does not seem
a profitable operation for them. Exports -
ports from the Atlantic ports for the'
two weeks of September have been
2,417,572 bushels ( flour included )
against 510,926 ; ; bushels last year.
The price declined sharply , about 2
cents per bushel , with little indication
of recovery. The price of corn has
also yielded with a strong prospect of
the largest crop ever grOWII , and at 38
coats at New York a large proportion
of the crop wilt be of little profit to
farmers.
THE ENCAMPMENT ENDED.
The Old Soldiers at Louirtvilie Complete
Their Labors.
Loursvir.i.E , Ky. , Sept. I0.-So far
as the veterans are concerned , the
twenty-ninth annual encampment
closed last night with as many attractions -
tions as on any other night of the
week. Time ladies , however , will con-
Guue in session to-day. Yesterday
there were over 70,0'0 at the old Ken-
tueky barbecue , and last night the
campfires were largely attended , with
the principal events at Music hall ,
Phoenix Hill garden and National
park. Among the sperkers were ( .en-
erals Gordon , Buckner , J. W. Burke ,
Cassius 11. Clay. Senator Burrows ,
Colonels N. D. Wickersham , Samuel
McKee , II. C. Russell , John II. Loathers -
ers and others.
The veterans are going to other
army events further south , and to the
Atlanta exposition.
General Lawler and staff leave Sunday -
day night to spend the first part of
the week at the national encampment
of the Sons of Veteramrs and the last
of nest week at Chattanooga and the
Chicamauga battle-field.
Independence hall will be the permanent -
manent depository of all books ,
records and relics of the Grand Army.
Past Commander Wagner of Penrrsyl-
vania , offered this famous old building
in the name of the people of Philadcl-
phia , at the encampment and it was
accepted.
Dr. J. B. Whiting of Janesville ,
1Vis. , was elected surgeon general by
acclamation. Itev. E. ,1. Hill of New
Jersey and the Rev. Thomas C. Ilift of
Utah were nominated for chaplain-in.
chief. The vote resulted in the clc -
tion of llifr.
Judge Stuart Itesigns.
SOCTIL MCAi.ESTEII , hid. Ter. , Sept.
la.-Charles B. Stuart , judge of the
United States court of the Central district -
trict or the Indian territory , sent in
his resignation to the department yesterday -
terday morning. Ills action is a coin-
plete surprise to his friends. It is.bc-
lieved ire has accepted the positron of
general solicitor for the Choctaw , Oklahoma -
lahoma and Gulf railway. Yancey
Lewis of Ardmore , has announced his
candidacy far the vacancy , and at a
meeting of the South McAlester bar
he was unanimously indorsed for the
position.
The Mystery Cleared.
KANSAS Cif Mo. , Sept. 1G.-The
mystery surrounding the disappearance -
ance of William l : . Cannon , the whole :
sale jeweler , who left his home last
Monday afternoon while delirious
with fever , was solved yesterday afternoon -
noon when his body was found in a
shallow pciol of water near the terminus -
minus of time Ninth street cable line.
The discovery was made by some boys
who were hunting pawpaws. Whether
death was accidental or suicide has
not been determined.
biro In a Trolley Car.
Sr. JO.EI'Ii , Mo. . Sept. 16.-The
motor of a Jule street trolley car
burned out yesterday afternoon , while
the car was climbing the steep hill
between Seventeent'i anti Eighteenth
streets. ' 'he flames burst out under
the back seats and a number of ladies
were severely burned. Many of the
passengers jumped off while the car.
was in motion and were more or less
bruised.
.Un-troritcs Organize.
TOPEtA , Kan. , Scpt. 1GA lodge of
the Kremlin Odes-a of the imperial
Order of Muscovites wag institnted
here lrsc night by II. E. Pole of Mc-
I'herson. 1'itis is the third lodge of
the idnd in the world. the other two
arc in Ohio , one in Cincinnati another
in Cleveland.
Left Half a Million.
DCBUt2UE , low-a , Sept. 1G.-It has
been discovered that the late Dr. M.
G. Staples left no will. his estate ,
valued at v300C00. toes to his wife and
four children.
Nebraska Itauk Failure.
hlAnNEV , Neb. . Sept. 16.-The Kearney -
ney National bank failed to open its
doors for buiness yesterday morning.
The county loses about $ ,00O-and this
city about-w400.
to
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TAYLORS FAIL IN BRIBERY.
Bold Plans to Escape Prom the Carrollton m
Jail illlscarry. i"
ConnoLLTON Mo. , Sept. 12.-Soon 1
after the jury in the second trial of '
the Taylor brothers rendered a ver
diet of guilty of murder and Judge '
Rucker sentenced them to be
hanged October 4 , the two manifested {
Watchman i t
a friendliness for Night :
Brown of the county jail and as soon
as they felt sure that he was their ; n
friend they offered him a liberal sums
of money to assist them in " breaking" A .
out of jail. .
Brown listened to the proposition - ;
and then gave it in detail to Sheriff
Stanley , lvho instructed him to encourage -
courage the Taylors and hear all their
plans.
Brown met the Taylor brothers the
next night and assured them that I "
he could and would fix it so
that they could escape , but that /
as it would throw suspicion upon . i i I
him and the condemned murderers to
be seen conversing together , it *
would be advisable to conduct i
further negotiations in writing. , I
They accepted the advice and as , I ,
the letters were received by Brown
they were submitted by him to Sheriff f
Stanley , vvlto , of course , knew what
replies were setts to the Taylors Ex- - )
tra guards will now be put in the jail. 'I i r
1
Colorado Bandits Make a itllsa.
GRAND JUNCTION , Col. , Sept , 1 . - t
Just after time engineer of passenger "
truimr No. 1 , which left this city last '
night on the Rio Grande Western road , : i r
k
reached Crevasse , about twenty-three
miles west of here , he found that the
engine had been run on a siding and )
was pulling only the snail and baggage - I r
gage car , the rear portion of the train
having been cut off at the station. t i
Then two robbcre each of medium
size and masked , appeared , but finding i
that they had left the express car I , I
with the train , mounted horses that
were in waiting and skipped for the
a
mountains. , '
The first news of time hold-up was a ,
dispatch from Superintendent A. E. I
McKee of the Rio Grande Western 1 l
railroad to Sheriff Innes : "Call on t ,
agent of Rio Grande Western at your t
city if you need a car to take you and
your deputies to Crevasse or other - (
points. " (
Sheriff Inues and posse started at . U
once on a special train for time scene of . '
time attempted robbery. So far as-
Itnown the robbers secured nothing' . . t
+
They Are Not "Ancients" ( i ,
CLEVELAND Ohio . 12.-At i I
, , Sept. - yes-- 1
terdaY's session of the Foresters a
long discussion ensued over the proper rt t" "
sftion to change the name by dropping } m
the word "Ancient , " and no decision "
had been reached at the adjournment. t
It developed during time discussion ii '
that time New Yorlt delegation , which I
comprises about one-fourth of she can- f
vention , has its hands tied , as the fi
grand court of that state instructed it-
against a change of name.
Verdict in Captain S umner's Case.
"
11'ASIHNGTON , Sept. 12-The pro- "
feedings and verdict of time court- (
martial in time case of Captain Sumner , li " 4 '
of the Columbia , tried for negligence ( f
in docking his ship at Southampton , 1 i
reached the navy department yesterday - I
day aft"rnoon. The oilicials of the t i
department refuse to state the nature ' ,
of the verdict in advance of its imp- , '
proval , but it is surmised that the ,
accused has been found guilty and
sentenced to suspension for about one ,
year with loss of numbers in his grade
during that time. ,
i
CIIumnEILAIN , S. D. , Sept. 12.-Cap- 1
tam n Craigie , U. S. A. , arrived at Valentine - r , ,
entine yesterday from the Rosebud
agency. He says that Hollow Horn - ; ' '
Bear is inciting time Indians. The hostiles -
tiles will permit no freight to be bandied -
died until time old rate is restored. ' ,
The captain looks for trouble in two- l
ACCkS. I ,
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS-
( ruotations from Near York , Chicago , St. .
Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere. '
OMAHA
Butter-Creamery separator. . 17 - , 10 ,
L'utter-I-air to good country. 14 ; 16 t
lags-Fresh . . . . 13 4L 14
Honey-California , per 1b . . . . . 14 ra 15
llens-Liveper lb. . 6 cG t34.
Spring Chickens , per lb. . . . . . . . . S
Lemons-Choleo Messinas. . . . . 7 0.1 4r ( O 1
Apples-per bbl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ' 2'25
Oranges-Floridas , per box. . . . 2 2. 44 3 33
Potatoes-per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 ( 30
Watermelons-per dozen. . . . . . . 1 3 Cd. 2 00 m
Beans-Navy , hand-picked , bu 2 CO 4s 2 25
Hay-Upland , per ton. . . . . . . . . . G 50 4i 7 00
Orions-i'er bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 44 40 1
C heese-Neb. aC In. , full cream 10 4 $ 11 1'
Tomatoes-per bushel. . . . . . . . . . 73 4. t0
Bogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . 410 L 4 20
Hogs-Heavy weiglts. . . . . . . . . . 4 20 44 4 2 ; i
lsceves-etockers and feeders 250 4t 3 35
Beef . 500 G7 5 1. ;
bulls. . . . . . . . 1 7. ; tG 2 r.4
: tags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 4L 2 50
tatves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .200 0,50'1 '
Lows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 69'.60
lieifers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Gf. 4 00
11'rsterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2.5 3 40
a1'eea-Lanmbs. . . . . . . . . . . : t 00 u. 4 r0 ' i
: ieep-Choice natives. . . . . . . . . 2 75 d m
Cu ICAGo.
Wheat-No 2 , spring. . . . . . . . . . . 56Y y 57
Corn-1'er bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 s2 a.
jatsor bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Gr 2 yi ,
Fork. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 'La 4r 37 ? , - ,
Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 5 ? is '
hoc - amixed. . . . . 4 20 y 4 ai ,
tattle-Western range sters. 3 49 L 4 40
beep-Lamns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 15 n. 5 00
: heep-Natives. . . . . . 1 23 j. 4 00
Nrr YoItF. .
Wheat. No. 2 , red winter. . . . . . . L' G. C2m4.
Corn-so. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ; s ri ZEd
1 or. 7 dm , r 5 OD
Lars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G17yi620
r. . LOUT.
tVheat-No 2red , cash. . . . . . . . .
Corn-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 J. '
Oats-Per bu . . lh Cs 1Gs . .
bogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . 3 75 s 416
C.ttic-F.Iport sites. . . . . . . , , . 5 : ; 4y 5 6 ,
h eo-Jilted natives. . . . . . . . . 2 25 3 3 ;
Lambs. . . . . . . 3 Al 4Z 4 ; 3
KANSAS CI1'1' . j
Wheat-No. 2hard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F5
torn-No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3'i '
Oats-o.2. = ' 4. i'
tattle Stocker and feeders. . 3 (0 s 4 ( ' 0
bogs-Mixed packers. . . . . . . . . . 3 93 ( d 4 23
heep-Buttons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 4t : 325
Wants Unconditional Surrender. I
LONDON , Sept. 1-A Madrid dispatch -
patch says Marshal Campos has announced - ( i
nounced he would not accept proposals
of any kind from the rebels in Cuba
except unconditionally and after they'
had surrendered their arms.
Government Crop iteport.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 12.-The Agricultural - - t
cultural department September crop
report : Corn , f.4. decline of 6.1 ; .
wheat , harvested , both winter and , - l
summer included , 7L4 ; . oats.66 ; rye , . '
r3. ? ; barley , S.G. .
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