3 > * > SS' p ffl
j ' JTCOOK TRIBUNE.
j' V. AT. KIMMELI. , Publisher.
? . , McCOOK , - : - - : - NEBRASKA
'
• NEBRASKA.
. .
- ' A SEiiiES of races will be held t
Rushville Aug. 12 , 13 and 14.
Tiik village of Johnson has let the
contract for the erection of a new city
hall.
*
- Chicken thieves arc at work about
Lincoln. One party , lost fifty in one
night.
J ehuasica City's school census , just
completed , shows an encouraging in-
; . . crease.
v A sevkrk hail storm did consider
able damage about sixteen miles north
of O'Neill.
[ ; . Tiik assessor.v' seturns in Holt
V county show there arc 200 old soldiers
b in the county.
I-
j JIns. Wood of Hmgliam , was thrown
from a wagon during a runaway and
severely injured.
TiiE'Grand Island campmeeting will
be held at Mrs. Richard's grove , Clarks ,
Neb. , Aug. G to 1G inclusive ,
TIendkyx & Co. of Monroe have set
l out twenty acres of celery and will
I. add to this as rapidly as possible.
J. "VV. Welpton , owner of "the Exchange -
change bank at Grant , has made ar
rangements to move the institution to
, Ogalalla.
The icing of California fruit in
i • transit over the Union Pacific has
I grown to immense proportions at
! North Platte ,
Ovek 50,000 bushels of cribbed * corn
I held by Hastings parties , has been
sold within-the past few days for July
delivery in Chicago.
It has been discovered that Garret
A. Ilobart , vice-president of the United
States , is interested in-Lincoln real es
tate , being the owner of lots 1 and -2 ,
block 120 , on South Twelfth street.
Some of Father Fitzgerald's friends
at Johnson are making an effort to se-
II cure him the place of private secretary
to Hon. Church Howe , consul to Samoan -
moan Islands , aind itis : believed he will
be selected.
The state board of transportation
has set for July 30 the hearing of the
complaint made by T. H. Tibbies
against all the railroad lines of the
state , in which the charge is that all
freight rates are too high.
Hoc thieves appear to be again oper
ating in Dodge county. Five head
were stolen from the yards of F. M.
Griswold , two miles northeast of Fre
mont. They were probably taken
away in a , wagon and there is no clue
to the thieves.
A fatax accident happened three
miles from Meadow Grove. "While
Mrs. Farrington was preparing supper
her clothes became ignited from the
stove and she was nearly roasted alive.
Medical aid was summoned , but without -
out avail. She died in terrible agony. !
The 5th of July the farm house of
W. Wolcott , situated five miles southwest -
* west of Hooper , was burned to the
ground. It is not known what Avas
the cause of the fire. The building ]
and contents were .a total loss. The ]
loss is estimated at "between 51,500. and J
S2.000. 1
w Gus MAitTEirwas placed under ar
rest at Rusliville "by Deputy U. S. Mar
shal Palmer for selling liquor to In
dians , and brought to Crawford where
) he had a hearing before Commissioner
| - O'Keefe. Martell waived examination.
j ' _ His bail was fixed at S200 , in default
i of which he was committed to the U.
L ' S. district -eourt , and was taken to
. ' ' Omaha.
! . At York , District Judge Sedgwick
- overruled the motion for a new trial
I made by the attorney of Frank Brown
! and James Carroll , the two men re-
i • cently found guilty -of robbing the
Bradshaw bank. Sentence was then
passed by the eourt. Brown getting
four years in the penitentiary at hard
labor , and Carroll , owing to his youth' ,
getting two years.
At Tecumseh , Mike Yorty , who
pleaded guilty to firing the Buffum
mill January 5 last , was given the
minimum sentence-of-one year in the
j > penitentiary. A numerously signed
; * - . petition is going the rounds , which will
; - oq presented to Gov. Holcomb , asking
j ; that Yorty be pardoned and not compelled -
. ' pelled to serve the term.
' Two boys , aged 17 years each , named
• • Henry Kussler and Henry Kule r , sons
of influential farmers living near
Blooinfield , left their homes five weeks
ago , taking with them a horse each.
, They left with the intention of going
' - - to Montana , but their whereabouts are
unknown and their parents are - offering
ing liberal rewards for information
that will enable them to locate .the
boys.
Two articles of incorporation from
Ord have been filed with the secretary
of state. One was the Mallory & Perry
; Grain company , with a capital stock of
$15,000 , the incorporators being Frank
i Mallory , John W. Perry and John H
/ / Carson. The other was the Ord Grain
' ' company , with a capital of 510.000.
I J. W. Perry , Edson N. Mitchell and
t ohn H. Hughes are the incorporators
| ' of the latter.
i ! The irrigation department is * now
kept busy attending to claims which
.come in from the IlatCreek and White
i river country of Sioux and Dawes
.counties. At the heads of the .small
creeks that feed these streams a large *
number of water claims are being tiled ,
and one of the secretaries of the de
partment has gone up into that coun
try so as to become more familiar * witji
the lay of the land.
A man dressed in the ga ' rb of the G.
A. B. . was picked up On the roadside
near Columbus in a semi-conscious con
dition and brought to that city. , He
< gave the name of D. W. Boyd , aged r 4.
• He said he suffered a sunstroke short
time ago at Valparaiso. Members of
the G. A. R. looked after his welfare.
The trustees of the Wayne Normal
college have given Prof. Pile , the manager -
, ager of the school a deed to the
property.
] • Little Gilbket Taffe fell into the
) town watering tank at Litchfield , and
| had it not been for Mrs. Wilber , who
j happened to see him , the little fellow
would have drowned.
THE FIGHT ON SUGAR
HOUSE WINS IN THE PRO
TRACTED BATTLE.
Conferees Agree , the Senate Backing
Down The Senate Kate of One and
One-IIalf Cents a Found on Lead
Ore Agreed To The Measure
Now Beady for Fnssuge.
Tariff Conferees Agree ,
Washington , -July 19. The eon
forces upon the tariff bill reached an
agreement to-day on all the important
items ; of digagrcement and notified the
Democratic members that they would
be asked to meet with them Monday
morning.
The House won on the -sugar sched-
• nlc , the Senate conferees yielding to
the Tate of one-eighth differential on
Tefined sugar and also receding from
the provision for a discount -on low
grade sugars.
The conferees also "agreed to the
'Senate rate of one and 'one-half cents
: a pound on lead ores.
No positive information has been
• given out from the-eonference on wool ,
but enough has been said to justify
'the , statement that the Jlouse rates on
first ; and second class • wool will be : restored -
. • stored and four and eight cents a
"pound be fixed as the rates on third
• class'wool , with 'twelve cents valuation
tion as the dividing Hine.
It is certain that 'hides have 'been '
• left upon the dutiable list , but the un
derstanding is that the rate has been
• reduced to 12 or .15 per cent -ad
'valorem.
The House rate of S2 5s restored on
white pine lumber , and burlaps and
other hemp productsplaced upon the
free list by the Senate are restored to
the House rates.
QUEEN RETURNS THANKS.
Deepest Gratitude'for the Diamond Ja <
blleo Loyalty Expressed In a Lottor.
London , July It ) . A special supple
ment to the Gazette publishes the fol
lowing letter from the queen to Sir
Matthew White Ridley , the home sec
retary , dated Windsor , July 1/5 :
"I have frequently expressed my
personal feelings to my people , and on
this memorable occasion there have
been many official expiessions of my
deep seuse of the unbounded loyalty
evinced. I cannot rest satisfied with
out personally giving utterance to
those sentiments.
"It is difficult for me on this occa
sion to say how truly touched and
grateful I am for the spontaneous and
universal outburst of loyal sentiment
and affection experienced on the com
pletion of the sixtieth year of my
reign. During my progress through
London on the 22d of June , this great
enthusiasm was shown in the most
striking manner and it can never be
effaced from my heart.
"It is indeed deeply gratifying after
so many years of labor and anxiety
for the good of my beloved country to
find that my exertions have been ap
preciated throughout my vast empire.
In weal and woe I hare ever had the
true sympathy of all my people , which
has been warmly rcciprocrated by my
self.
self."It
"It has given me unbounded pleas
ure to see so many of my subjects
from all parts of the world assemble
here and to find them joining in ac
clamations of loyal devotion to mj-self ,
and I would wish to thank them all
from the depth of my grateful heart.
VI shall ever pray God to bless thorn
and to enable me still to dischaige
my duties for their welfare as long as
life lasts. "
REBILLING IS UNLAWFUL
Interstate Commerce Commission Hits' '
Grain Men a Rap.
Washington , D. C , July 19. The
Interstate Commerce Commission , in
an opinion by Commissioner Prouty , ,
announced its decision in the matter
of alleged unlawful rates and practices - ;
tices in the transportation of grain
and grain products by the Atchison , i
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com
pany and others.
Shipments .of grain were carried to j
Kansas City , 3Io. , from points west'
thereof , at local rates , and quantities
of grain were .afterward reshipped and ;
.rebilled from Kansas City to Chicago •
.or other destinations at the balance of
the established through rate from the '
.original point of shipment to Chicago
• or other ultimate destinations , instead
of the higher local rate in force from :
Kansas City to such destination. The ]
commission held that such shipment
and rcshipment did not constitute a ' •
through shipment from the point.of.
origin to the point of final destination , ,
and grain so shipped and reshipped
was not entitled to the benefit .of the
through rate in force.
Confirmation of Sic Cord.
Washington , July 19. The Senate
spent more than four hours in execu
tive session yesterday in an effort to
confirm the nomination of M. 11. Me-
Cord , to be governor of Arizona , and
adjourned after 6 o ' clock without haz
ing succeeded" in that purpose. The
failure was due , however , only to the
absence of a quorum. . . A vote was se
cured , showing S6 votes • for and 11
against confirmation , eight less than
a quorum.
Against a Ship Canal.
Washington , July IS. The secre
tary of war transmitted to Congress
the report of the chief of engineers on
the preliminary examination made by
Major T. W. Simons , of the corps of
engineers , of"W snip canal from the
Great Lakes -to ithc. Hudson river.
Major Simons expresses the opinion
that the construction of such a ship
canal is not a project worthy of being
undertaken by the generai govern
ment for the reason that its benefits
would not h'j commensurate with its
Cost. j I
immmmmmmmmmHi&mmmmmmmmmsammm
T. V. POWDERLY.
The Noted Labor leader of FennsylTanl *
Provided For.
Washington , July 19. The Presi
dent to-day sent to the Senate the nom
ination of Terence V. Powderly , the
noted labor leader of Pennsylvania , tc
be commissioner general of immigra
tion , and the following other nomina
tions : To be collectors of internal
revenue Frederick E. Coyne of Illi
nois for the First district of Illinois
and David A. Nunn for the Fifth dis
trict of Tennessee ; Charles S. Johnson
of Alaska , to be United States district
attorney of Alaska.
Terence V. Powderly , eleventh of a
dozen children , of Irish parentage ,
was born in Carbondale , Pa. , in 1849.
His first employment was with a canal
• company. He next entered the service
• of the Delaware , Lackawanna & West
ern railway and joined a labor organi
sation in 1871. He united with the
Knights of Labor in 1870 , rose rapidly ,
and in 1879 was elected general
worthy foreman. The September fol
lowing he became general master
workman , the highest position in the
order , which he held until his resigna
tion. The salary of the general mas
ter workman , which was only 9800 a
year in 188'i was increased to 85,000
during his incumbency.
In 1893 a stubborn fight was made
on Powderly by Jo-n W. Hayes , then
general secretary-treasurer of the
Knights of Labor , and a powerful fac
tion , and Powderly was forced to re
sign , Sovereign succeeding. Powderly
subsequently espoused Republican
principles and some of his former as
sociates called him a traitor. During
the last campaign he made speeches
for Mr. McKinley.
OPPOSED TO FREE SILVER.
The New Transmtmlsslppl President PntR
Himself on Record
Sat.t Lakb Citv , Utah , July 19.
When this morning's session of the
Transmississippi congress opened Pres
ident Craig said that the committee on
permanent organization had recom
mended him as president of the con
gress with full knowledge of his views
upon the financial question. Latter
the congress had put itself on record
as demanding the immediate restora
tion of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1.
With his sentiments and opinions
upon the monetary question , he would
be untrue to himself and wanting in
respect for the great business inter
ests of San Francisco and California ,
which had been standing for fifty
years as a monument to sound finance ,
if he remained longer as the presiding
officer. He therefore asked the con
gress to name his successor.
William J. Bryan stated that the
financial views of Mr. Craig would not
be inconsistent with his duties as pre
siding officer.
The question was put to a vote and '
the congress unanimously refused tc
accept Mr. Craig's resienhtion.
ARMOR PLATE PRICES.
House and Senate Agreed that They
Are Too Illult.
Washington. July 19. The House
agreed to the partial conference re
port on the general deficiency appro
priation bill , and then concurred in
the Senate amendment fixing the limit
of cost of armor plate for the three
battleships now building at $300 per
ton. This was the main point still in
dispute between the two houses. A
strong effort was made to induce the
House to agree to a substitute proposi
tion fixing the limit at S400 , as recom
mended by the secretary of the navy ,
but after a three hours' debate the
House , by a vote of 142 to 45 , concur
red in the Senate amendment.
On motion of Mr. Hroderick , Repub
lican , of Kansas , the Senate resolution
directing the secretary of war to issue
1,000 tents for the use of the Grand
Army encampment at Leavenworth ,
Kan. , next October , was adopted.
McCord. Will Be Arizona's Governor.
Washington , July 19. The vote on
Myron H. McCord's confirmation aa
governor of Arizona , over which the
Senate was deadlocked yesterday , was
taken immediately after the Senate
went into executive session to-day and
without further debate. The vote
3tood 29 to IS.
Senator Hansbroach. to Wed.
Washington , July 19. The Evening
Star announced to-day that Senator
Uansbrough of North Dakota and
Miss Chapman of this city would be
married in New York city on August
20. The Senator is a widower , his
wife having died two years or more
ago. Miss Chapman and he became
acquainted about six weeks ago.
Want nn Andrew Jackson Day.
Nashville , Tenn. , July 19. ' Under
the auspices of the National Associa
tion of Democratic clubs steps are be
ing taken to have a day set apart at
the Tennessee Centennial exposition
to be observed as Andrew Jackson
day.
Stilt Another International Match.
London , July 19. Miss tireene , a
beautiful American , long well known
in London , is engaged to be married
to a member of the ducal family of
Hamiltons. She gave a concert on
Monday evening at the house of Lady
lllandford.
General Trobriand Dead.
New YonK , July 19. General Phil-
lipe Regis de Trobriand , who was a
union officer in the rebellion , died at
the home of his daughter , Mrs. Capist ,
with ivhom he was spending the ; sum
mer at Bayport. L. L , ThursdaTjTnight.
Trobriand was a poor French count.
An Associate of Dr. ParSchur4t jlni ana
Concokd , N. H. , July 19. Arthur F.
Dennett , formerly superintendent of
Dr Parkhurst's Society for the Pre
vention of Crime in New York city ,
was committed to the New Hampshire i
asylum for the insane here yesterday. J
/
| THE l BARTLEY MONEY.
NEBRASKA WANTS THAT IN THE
ATKINSON BANK.
The ' Attorney enoral Claims that the
Money Is the Property of the State
Befnsal to Katlfy the Deposit
Peculiar Position that the
Occupies.
After Money ! > the Atkinson Hank.
Attorney Gen. Smyth has filed a
claim on behalf of the state on the de
funct Exchange bank of Atkinson to
secure possession of ri5,000 which ex-
State Treasurer Hartley is said to have
deposited in that bank. The attorney
general claims the money is the prop
erty of the state. Hartley has not pre
sented a claim to the receiver and the
sixty-day period allowed by law for
the filing of claims expires today. The
filing of this claim is in addition to a
petition for intervention filed by the
state in the district court. As a hear
ing could not be had in the distr ' ct
court before the expiration of the sixty
days , the claim was filed with the re
ceiver.
Tlie state occupies a peculiarposltion.
As the deposit of Hartley is said to be
state funds the state is obliged In filing
a claim with the receiver to repudiate
Hartley ' s action In milking the deposit
and expressly refuses to ratify the act
of depository. This Is done in order
to prevent anyone from showing that
the deposit was regularly made and
authorized and from binding the state
by Hartley's act.
The claim presented by the attorney
general Is in this form :
"Now comes the state of Nebraska
by its nttorney general , Constantine J.
Smyth , and states that the Exchange
bank of Atkinson is in equity indebted
to the state of Nebraska in the sum of
S.15.000 and files its claim against said
bank for said sum , which claim is sup
ported by the affidavits attached here
to. Said state , however expressly re
pudiates the act of said Hartley in
depositing the said sum named in said
affidavit , in said banlc and refuses to
ratify or in any way "be bound by said
XCu *
An affidavit supporting the claim is
signed by Treasurer Mescrve and Au
ditor Cornell. Tt states that Joseph S.
Bartley is indebted to the state in the
sum of S. i.m,790.00 : that they lire in
formed and believe that. Hartley with
out authority of law. deposited in the
Exchange bank of Atkinson the sum of
about S5. i.00 ( ) , the propertj' of the state
of Nebraska : that the money is still
held -on deposit by the bank and that
the amount on deposit Is in equity and
good eon-jdence the property of the
state.
Knew > Start Their Work- .
A number of the state exposition di
rectors were in the city today , saj\s a
Lincoln dispatch , being under tile im
pression that they would receive their
commissions and be able to hold a busi
ness meeting. They have been noti
fied by the governor that their com
missions will be issued Monday and
they are called to hold a meeting Tues
day. The governor has not yet de
cided what course to pur.iue in regard
to the appointment of Martin Dunham.
It is reported that Mr. Dunham will
nrobablv resitrn. but no communica
tion to that effect has been received
from him. Should another appoint
ment be made in place of Mr. Dunham ,
it is probable that T. F. Sturgis of
Omaha will be chosen , although C. A.
Whitford of Burlington and John Mar
tin of South Omaha are strongly rec
ommended. Mr. Sturgis is a silver
republican , Mr. Whitford a populist
and Mr. Martin a democrat.
Chinese for the Exposition.
Washington dispatch. H. Sling , Hip
Lung and Sam Latt , Chinese mer
chants from Chicago , have been here
several days trying to secure permis
sion from the treasury department to
import 500 Chinese laborers to be em
ployed at the Omaha exposition. II.
Sling and his partners have secured
concessions for a tiieatre and joss
house at the exposition and claim that
the buildings can only be erected by
Chinese. The department is disposed
to grant the request , but the laborers
will be admitted under greater restric
tions than have been imposed before.
They will also be kept under espion
age while in this conntrj * . and will be
compelled to leave the United States
at the expiration of three months.
Thrown from a I'ony and Killed.
Clarence Chutficld. I-J rears old. liv
ing witli his parents one mile east of
Columbus , started with his pony to
bring in some cattle. Not returning , a
search was instituted and he was
found in a field with one arm and one
leg broken , bleeding profusely at the
nose and month , and unconscious.
Tiie pony had thrown him a consider
able distance. Physicians think he
cannot live.
riiild Tried : > s Ilor-c Thief.
Herman Fulletz. a boy twelve years
of age. was tried before Judge McDon
aid at Pierce on the charge of stealing
horses of August Geise. a farmer. II.
F. Hamhart had been appointed as the
boy ' s attorney , and argued that the
court had no power to try the boy. as
this ease could onlv be tried bv a dis
trict Judge. Judge .McDonald was
convinced that Karnhart'.s view of the
case was correct and dismissed the.
ease. The lad was then arrested for
incorrigibility.
Cnr to Pieces on the Trarki.
An unknown man was killed a mile
arid a half east of Oakland on the
Omaha tt St. Paul railroad by train No.
1j > . Coroner Simon held an inquest
over the remains , lie was evidently a"
tramp stealing a ride and fell from the
trucks or rods. He was literally cut
to pieces.
lisei eil I atlle in Knox County.
Much feeling has been manifested
throughout this section , says a Wausa
dispatch , over the seeming indifference
of state officials in not taking some ac
tion toward stamping out the diseased
cattle , which have caused such heavy
losses to owners of cattle in a large
herd ranging twenty-five miles west of
this place. It is reported that a portion
tion of the herd is now located aboui
seven miles north of this town , whict
fact has caused serious apprehensiot
'among stock owners of the vicinity
Apparently the disease has subsidec
some , yet continues to claim enougi
victims to excite alarm.
r
'
WILL GO $15 A TON.
Nebraska Gold Flold Will Pay to
Work.
J. S. Dillenbcck , the owner of the
goldbcaring grovel beds about seven
teen miles west of tlie city , says the
Lincoln Journal , is satisfied that all
difficulties have been conquered and
that nothing stands in the way of tak
ing millions of dollars in gold from his
farm. His confidence has been
changed to positive conviction within
a day or two by tlie receipt of a check
forSl' which handled an experi
mental run of bullion from his little
smelter. This , Mr. Dillenbeck says ,
is the first money ever derived from
gold milling in Nebraska.
Accompanying Urn check were com
plete statements of the gold secured
and the cost of working , together with
tlie following letter :
St. Louis , Mo. , July 12. J. S. Dillen
beck , Pleasant Dale , Neb. , Dear Sir :
Please find enclosed statement of your
shipment to us of twenty-three pounds
of bullion , and also of the last of.1.5
pounds , which wo trust will be en
tirely satisfactory. This shows the
ore to run from G8 a ton up , which
gives sufficient value to pay to treat
the ore.
You will please find enclosed state
, ment showing a balance due you of
S15.SG cents , for which you will please
find check enclosed. According to
your statement in sending your last
bullion , you run through about 4,000
pounds. If this be true , it shows your
ore to be worth Sir. ' .75 per ton. In
treating j'our ores in tlie small smel
ters there is a loss of at least 10 per
cent to the value of the ores , as given
by us , and you will have the value of
the ores as nearly as can be given.
We see no reason why your ores can
not be treated on 4i large scale and
with profit.
National Okk and Kkdpction Co.
Mr. Dillenbeck was in Lincoln yes
terday , showing the paper to his
friends. "I have been called a fool
und a crank and an idiot , " said lie ,
"but this shows that Dillenbeck knew
what he was about all the time.
There ' s millions of tons of this ore on
my farm , and some of it'll go a whole
lot more than SI.r a ton. It costs me
about S1.G5 a ton to run it through my
little smelter. Say it costs me S'i and
till my other expenses are in proportion
tion , and still my ore is richer than the
Homestake mine in the Hlaek Hills.
You can say there is no doubt about it ,
Dillenbeck has got it all right now.
even if they did fool me and vex me
and cost me a whole lot of money with
experiments. ' It's there and now I
know how to get it out. I believe
some parts of my farm will go a mil
lion dollars an acre. The gravel is
fifty feet deep , and ought to get richer
;
'ill the way down. "
Does Farming ? Fay ?
The Kansas City Star says : The Ne
braska labor commissioner is receiving
replies from farmers to the questions :
"Does ? " ' and "What
farming pay legis
lation do you think is necessary to re
lieve the condition of the farmer ? ' ' Out
of 100 farmers who have answered the
questions , seventy-one declare that it
does not pay , twenty-one say it does ,
four say it pays as well as anything
else , and four declare that they don 't
know whether it nays or not.
It is not safe to conclude that these
100 replies fairly represent the opinion
of all the farmers in the state , because
in such a small proportion of the total
number there may be more than tile
average of poor farmers , or possibly
less than the average. And even if
these 10 ! ) replies form a fair criterion
by which to judge the views of the
whole farming population , the conclu
sions reached would likely be mislead
ing. Probably a good per centage of
the 71 who say that farming doesn't
pay were giving opinions based on the
theory , and not on their own expe
rience. It is not unlikely that a good
many of these seventy-one farmers
have money in the bank or have paid
off all or a part of their indebtedness
during the past year , and are in fact
getting more out of their labor , and
the capital they have invested in farm
ing , than they could obtain from the
same amount of labor , the same capac
ity for management , and the same in
vestment in any other enterprise in
which they could engage.
It mar readily be believed that the
man possessing 1G0 acres of ground
who plants it all in corn or wheat , and
neglects to produce from his own land
the potatoes , the vegetables , the milk
and eggs which are required in his
household , cannot make farming piy ,
with wheat at 40 cents a bushel and
corn at l" cents , lint that kind of
farming never did pay. Tlie man who
raises wheat and corn on a large scale ,
and adopts methods of economizing
and of utilizing all the labor pays for ,
as the iron manufacturerand the sugar
refiner do , can make a reasonable profit
out of the business.
Conditions of the > ttte Hanks.
The report of the state banking
hoard was issued last week , showing
the condition of the state and private
banks at the elo > e of business May 2G.
1S07. as compared witli that of Decem
ber 31. lS'JG. At present there are 400
banks , as compared with lit on De
cember 31. During tin * interval twen
ty-three banks have closed , three have
reorganized , and nine new banks have
opened. ndcr the head of liabilities
there is a general falling oil * in the
amounts , with a notable exception in
the item of deposits , which shows an
increase f SI.oos.riL'H.DG. In resources
there is an increase of Si.227.123.40.
with a considerable increase in the
other items.
( J. K. Ilotehkin. pastor of the M. E.
church of Arcadia , lias been compelled
to seek other work on account of fail-
in" ; health , and has purchased the
Loup City flouring mill of the Denver
Milling and Mining company , and will
assume control at onee.
The actual work of erecting the citv
which is to house the great Tntiis-Mis-
sissippi and international exposition ,
s-ays the Omaha Iee. has commenced.
The pile foundation of the administra
tion building is being put in and will
be completed in a day or two. Briggs
& Cushman. the contractors for the
frame work of this building.have their
material on the ground , and their
workshop is now being erected. They
will be ready to begin the active work
on the building as soon as the founda
tion is completed.
Claud Miller of Hickman nearly cut
bis finger off by falling on a tin can. '
e
r7 _ " . &u l&V . . . - M-- , „ . , , , , m.tt BB
-
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i
S X Colorado "Darius reen.w
Cw.oitADO Swiinos , Col. , July 17. j
William D. Felts proposes to mnke an > J
aerial excursion from the summit of M
Pike's peak to Colorado Springs , o * V ?
distance of ten miles , in an air line
ami a drop of 8,000 feet In making
the flight he expecta to use a series ol
rigid aeroplanes , modeled after the #
n-ings of a condor , the Great South
American bird. His body will hang
suspended from an easy harness. Jn
order to steer the apparatus , he has
provided a movable vane , which will
be operated at the will of the navi ,
gator. ,
Mrs. Ooucnr indicnunt.
Lafayette , Ind. , July 17. Mrs.
Helen M. Cougar of Indiana is indig
nant at the reported decision of the
chief of police of Kansas City , Kan. ,
to put female criminals in the garb of
men and work them on the streets
and stonepile with male criminals.
She declares this action to be more
shameful than anything practiced to
ward women in barbarous nations.
She asks that women everywhere shalL
write letters of protest to the Kansas
City authorities.
McMlDIn to hucceud llurrls. t
Washington , July 17.The Tonnes *
seeans who went from Washington tc
attend the funeral of Senator Harris
have returned. It is stated positively
that Representative Mc.Millin will be J
appointed to succeed Mr. Harris in the fiW
Senate. , This , it is said , has been de- T"
finitely determined upon , and there is \ I
a general aceentanee of the situation. v A
> ei > r.tttu l' .iylu OIT. B
Omaha , Neb. , July 17. The reports J
of mortgage and loan companies doing - I
ing business in Nebraska for the I
six months ending July 1 are just being - \
ing made public. A close estimate /
places the amount of indebtedness
paid during the last sin : months in Ne- 1
• braska at S2S.000.000.
Wulo * Wins n 111 Ktulce.
London , July 17. The tenth renewal - .
newal of the Eclipse strkes for 10,000 j
guineas was won at the Sundown park \
second summer meeting to-day by
Persimmon , the Derby winner of last j
year , the 4-year-old bay colt of the j
Prince of Wales. I
An American Pltic Torn Down. j
Toronto , Ont. , July 17. Am Amcri- . i
can flag flying at the city hall in honor J
of the visiting delegates to the Ep- J
worth league convention was torn |
down by an ultra Hritish artisan to- ]
day. The man was at once arrested
and locked up. I
llailcy Wujijjonor for State Scnatnr ,
Atchison , Kan. , July 17. It is re
ported that U. P. Waggener will be
the Democratic candidate for state
senator in the Atchison-Jackson county
district next full.
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Des Moines , July 8. E. M. Reynolds ,
of Des Moines , has been granted a
copyright for "The Joy Tailor System"
of cutting garments. A design patent
will be issued to C. W. Cross , of ( Jrin-
nell , on July 13 , for a clothes pounder. \
Patents have been allowed , but not i
yet issued , as follows : To M. J. Olscn , • '
of Des Moines , for a rack attachment ±
and barrel lifter. One person can J
readily lift a barrel ( when full of l
liquid ) from the floor and place it upon j
a rack , by the use of the device , as
required to draw the contents of the
barrel at pleasure. To D. Zerfing. of I
Windham , Iowa , for a baby swing
especially adapted for putting children I
to sleep and protecting them from flies 1
and mosquitoes. For storing and 1
shipping it can be folded compactly A
and advantageously. To ( - . I ) . Beck- M
with , of Goodell. Iowa , for an apparatus - /
ratus for elevating and distributing- '
and storing hay and other farm crobs I
in a barn without any manuai lapor M
excepting such as is required in placing fl
the material within reach of the 1
machinery. To ( J. Ililes. of Des J
Moines , for automatic
an ear coupler a
adapted to distribute the straining M
force from the operative mechanism at /
one end of the car to the coupler at \
the other end through the medium of
rods that extend from one end of the
car to the other. To Win. Goodspeed ,
of Hloomfield. Iowa , for an auxiliary
cut-off adapted to be applied to the
slide valve of a locomotive engine and
readily adjusted to cut off steam at
any desirable point as required to pro
vide a large and free induction port
when the valve is set to cut off at a 1
relatively small portion of the piston M
stroke to produce a high initial pros- J
sure , or an increased efiicicnev of the M
engine by a full stroke in ascending- I
grades.
Valuable information about securing ,
valuing and selling patents , sent free- J
to any address ? 1
Tnos. G. and J. RALrn Obwio , I
Solicitors of Patent * . I
UVE STOCK AXI > PRODUCE MARKET I
Quotations From New York , Chicago. St- I
Loiiih , Omaha and Klunvhere. 1
OMAHA. !
Butter Creamery separator. . . 14 @ 13
Rutter Choice fancy country. . 10 i ? 12
Eg s Fresh
7n © 7 > '
prin ? Chickens Per lb \z fcA \ ±
Hens Per lb 5 < v- " . ,
Lemons Choice Mcsslnas /a
4 SO < j 1 noa
llonuy-Choiecperlb
13
Onions , per bu 125 ® 1 ik
ttuans Hauriplcked IS' avy j oo fe 1 tn
1 otatoes-ISew. per bu oi <
Broom Com Choice reen 2 6b ul.
OraiiiH's , pcrbo.Y 3 a ,
4
Hay Lpland , per ton 4 SO a
< 5 00
S ° ' OMAHA STOCK
, MARKET •
Hogs LlKht mixed 3 \ : .
fe " ' lUtS : I 35 „
erS'y ? 3
iittisteers. . . . .
.
a cjrz * 1A
Milkers and .pri - .rig & ft
C-ilveV jj . © 3 a ,
Wtttcras 5 t0 ft C ° °
Cows. S35 © 5 50
HeTfa- : : : : : : ; ; ; ; . : : : : : : : : : l % % * % \
"
StoekcTsantl KectlcH. . . . "I" 3 So i
Sheep \V ethers. zrasM'rs : t vr. r % A 4 30
Sheep. Western-Lam horn. ' . 3M g 4 00
Wheat-Xo.2Spri- ! nUAGa . . . .
Corn , per bu. . . . % * *
Oats Derbu z' ® 23
Pork. - 20 © M
Lard -Per 100 lbV ' ? To
w . . : . .y JS Kg $
ojS- s : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : ; : : ; ; g |
Wh at-Xo.2hai - _ _
85KS - " " : : : : : : " : : .8 g S3
3 25 © 3 45
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