M'OOUK TRIBUNE. ? . At. KIMMKLL , Publisher. McCOOK , - : - - : - NEBRASKA NEBRASKA. In four hours two inches ct rain fell at Webber. i j. _ tdi , Dakota City has once again gone 'dry , as District Judge Evans has de cided that the license granted In May to J. C. Riddle was illegal. Tekamah has found that her scnool moneys can be raised without the ne cessity of granting saloon license or a particularly burdensome tax levy. James Ellison , a married man about thirty years old , was arrested at Ben- kelman charged with the crime of rape committed in Boulder county , Colorado. There was a young girl with him. His parents , three orotu- ers and a sister live in Nebraska. William Hensley ( Indian ) and .wife of WInnebago agency met with , a misfortune at Thurston , a little town four miles north of Fender , by having their team of ponies killed and the spring wagon to which they were hitched , completely demolished by a freight train. Frank W. Schroeder. the Ithaca postmaster who Joined the army and has gone to Manila , left his bonds men to settle about 51,000 on notes and accounts. His uncle. Henry Schroeder , has paid the bills , saving the other bondsmen. Alex Robb has been appointed postmaster. The department store of the , Nebras ka City Mercantile company was clos ed upon a bill of sale for $12.431.74 to W. T. Kemper of Kansas City. Dis tress warrants for the taxes of 1897. amounting to § 500 , were Issued on behalf of the city and county and were levied upon the stock. Sheriff Smith returned to Ord from Omaha , bringing Dick Hill , a man who broke into Bern r Bros. ' hardware store last fall and took a Quantity of guns and other stuff. For months the sheriff has been hunting him quietly andat last got him. Omaha officers consider Hill a dangerous man. Arrangements have been completed for the establishment of af" creamery- separator station at Hemlngford. The plant will be owned by residents of Hemlngford and vicinity and will be operated by the Beatrice Creamery company of Lincoln. Work will be commenced on the building immedi ately and the plant will be in opera tion by July. The plant will cost § 1,750. About sixty-three members of com pany M , Tmrd regiment Nebraska volunteer Infantry , met in O'Neill and elected the following : officers : Cap tain , R. F. Cross : first lieutenant , Charles E. Hall ; second lieutenant , J. W. Wirtz. This company is composed of residents of Holt county from tue towns of O'Neill. Atkinson and Stuart and have upon the rolls 117 names. The commissioners of Otoe county have arrived at the conclusion that there Is altogether too much personal tax standing : delinquent In Nebraska City and vicinity and have appointed Z. T. Wright as special tax collector and he has been instructed to collect all such delinquent personal taxes , and after ten days' notice if a person does not pay , the county treasurer has been instructed to issue distress war rants. County Treasurer PSschel of Nio- brara has a big snake factory. He saw a very long snake swimming In Nlo- brara river that had a head nearly as large as a man's. He and two others are talcing dally rides to the locality hoping to see it again and endeavor to capture it alive. A party has been out to see Its marks in the sand and bring back wonderful tales of Its lo comotion. This is one of the ettects of running a wide open town. A Washington correspondent writes : While the droucht in California has very seriously affected all agricultural products including the sugar beet , re ports from Nebraska state that the sugar beet crop in our state is likely to be larger than ever before in the history of Nebraska. Henry T. Oxnard - nard , in speaking yesterday of the subject , said that letters received from the agriculturists indicated that the beet sugar factories at Grand Island and Norfolk would have an ample sup ply of beets this year and that the average saccharine strength of the beet would In all likelihood be larger. Mr. Oxnard thinks that the future of beet raising in Nebraska is to be an increasingly bright one When Bishop Bonacum and Father Ouin arrived Saturday , says a Mead dispatch , the citizens knew there would be trouble next morning. While Father Tureeon was savinsr mass at Estena the bishop and Father Quinn broke into the Mead church and took away all the vestments and other things generally used in saying mass. When Father Turgeon arrived he found everything gone and for once no mass was said in the little church. Many of the members threatened the bishop and everv minute he remained at the church DP was in danger -o3 being assaulted. While there he placed a new lock on the door , but at noon when he was gone , the members put in another and securely fastened the windows. Just before the bishop left for Lincoln he went to the church and as he entered the gate , over a doz en members followed and when his key refused to work he attempted to force the door , but was prevented. He left the yard very much dissatisfied with the day's work. In the district court at Hastings Judge Beall sentenced to the peniten tiary for one year Charles Russell , a voung negro , charged with house- "breaking. That prisoner made the plea that hunger had compelled him to commit the crime. The skimming.-- .station , built at Grant by the Beatrice ' Creamery com pany of Lincoln , wa's opened , with a large celebration , -which was plirtici- pated in by more than , have been In Grant for many days before. A spe cial train was run from Holyoke , bringing a larg * number of people and the Holyoke band to assist in th * exercises. The Spaniards Begin to Realize at Last Their Desperate Situation ! SEEM TO BE LOSING HOPE , A StroiiR Commercial Hotly riouila for the Ccusutloii of tlio Dlmifttroiu One- Sided Struggle In VublUhed In u Soml-Ofilclul NKW Yoiuc , June 20. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Madrid says : An allocution to the government by the powerful council general of Cata lonia , which i epresents the mercantile intelligence of Spain , calling for peace , has created a deep impression here , all the more on account of the logical and practical reasonings with which the council advocates a cessation of hos tilities. It states that although the council considers America's conduct xiuquali- fiedly unjust , yet that does not justify Spain in continuing an unequal com bat , which is bound to result in over whelming ruin. "It is better , " it says , to submit to an amputation , painful though it be , than to carry on a ter rible war with its thousands of disas ters' The matter will not be any more glorious after we have been ruined and the blood of thousands of our soldiers shed. " The allocution ends with a call for immediate peace. The endless objections raised in the cortes to the taxation necessary for the continuation of the war are met by the governmental-organ , El Dia. It says : "The country neither asks for nor wants war. It understands neither its origin nor its issue , and on that ac count shows neither enthusiasm of any kind nor on that account does it respond spend by its attitude to the responsi bilities which the situation imposes upon the government. It refuses sac rifices which would willingly be ac cepted under other circumstances. With such a sentiment existing it is impossible to ask' the government to prolong a war for which thp country doesn't seem inclined to provide the necessary resources. Without money we cannot have war. " The Epoca , whose seriousness is above question , says : "In our opinion El Dia reflects with thorough exacti tude the position of the government. The Epoca cannot understand how the government can vacilate as to which course to take. It says : "There can be little doubt , according to the con census of matured opinions , which have been gathered , that peace at the present moment , when the entire world gives full recognition to Spanish valor and bravery , is highly opportune un der the circumstances , which may not be so good again. " MADRID , June 20. There is consid erable comment here to-day over a long conference which has just taken place between the British ambassador to Spain , Sir Henry Druinmond-Wolff , and the Spanish minister for war , Gen eral Correa. The newspapers of this city to-day publish the text of a manifesto from the inhabitants of Catalonia , of which Barcelona is the capital , in favor of peace between Spain and the United States. LONDON , June 20. Under the head ing : "Is the Bank of Spain Solvent ? " the London Statist lengthily discusses Spain's condition , saying : "Upon the bank's ability to finance the govern ment depends the continuation and duration of the war. Practically the Spanish government is now reduced to the expedient of using the printing press to meet its war outlays and the longer that printing press is in oper ation and the more notes are issued the greater will bo the depreciation of the value of the paper peseta. If the war lasts much longer we may see the paper peseta , which is novr at a dis count of 50 per cent , depreciate as did the assignat of France at the close of the last century. The formal suspen sion of specie payments cannot long be delayed. Indeed the suspension has practically occurred , " The Statist then presents an array of figures showing the exact position of the bank , with a note circulation of 5203,000,000 without any coin reserve available for its redemption , and fur ther pointing out that such note circu lation may be increased to 5500,000,000. Finally , the Statist says that in three years the Spanish and Cuban govern ments have borrowed 5200,000,000 from the Bank of Spain. COMET ON SCHEDULE TIME , The Lick 36-Inch Refractor Discovered the Star In the Predicted FInce. LICK OBSERVATORY , Cal. , June 20. Wolf's periodic comet was found at 3 o'clock jresterday morning by Professor W. I. Huffey with the 36-inch tele scope. It was close to its predicted place and was found instantly. No attempt has been made here lately to observe it. The measurement of its position was obtained. The comet was seen without difficulty with the 30- inch refractor , but it would probably be quite faint with smaller telescopes , The comet was first discovered by Max Wolf of Heidelberg , in 1S84 , and was rediscovered by Spitalter in Vienna in 1894. Its period is about seven years. A Place for Grldley's Son. WASHINGTON , June 20. The House committee on naval affairs has agreed to report favorably to the House a bill authorizing "the President to appoint five more cadets at large this year to the naval academy at Annapolis. * The object of the bill is to provide for suitable recognition distinguished services in the navy , especially for John Vincent Gridley , a son of Captain Gridley , the late commander of the cruiser Olympia. No man ever sees his faults through a magnifying gloss. MILES' ' REASON FOR DELAY , Lack of Mctl tun ! Itulhvity racltltloa Calmed Con f union. WASHINGTON , Juno 20. Major flon- oral Miles arrived in Washington yes terday , after having directed the de parture of the first army of invasion to Cuba. General Miles'attention xvaw directed to reportn coming from Tampa of great confusion and delay in preparing thu expedition and getting it off for Cuba. "Yes " NIIhi lie " . , , "thoro were caw.cn contributing to this delay. In thu Unit place the poatolllco ftorvleo at these points of army concentration in very , detieieut. They have the name facili ties , and no more , an the local towim have when normal conditions oxUt. When 20,000 to 25,000 men uru.added to thu population of thu small townn , and all of the men are Hcnding and receiving letters from their friends and relatives at homo , besides the large * amount of oflleial business car ried on , thu local postolllco facilities are entirely inadequate. That has been one of the troubles at Tampa , Chickamauga and other places , and as a result the olllcial communication to and from the war department , on which depend the regularity of move ment of many kinds of .stores , has been seriously delayed. "Then , in gathering the munitions of war for an army , it was necessary to have the service of a great number of trains , loaded with stores , crowding the meager railway lines far beyond their usual capacity. However , this is being straightened out now , and al most all of it has been overcome. General Miles was asked for the com munications between himself and Garcia , and , glancing over them , ho gave ther general purport. "In my communication to him I asked him to move as large a force as possible to the vicinity of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba , and to co-operate with our army and navy on their ar rival , which I hoped would be in a few days : He was to drive in and harrass the Spanish troops near Santiago de Cuba threatening and attacking them at all points , and preventing any re inforcements from reaching that point. Pending the arrival of our troops he was to seize any positions east or west of Santiago , or both , which could be used to advantage by our artillery. "He replied that he would regard my wishes and suggestions as orders , and would immediately adopt meas ures to concentrate' his forces as indi cated. "All his subordinates are ordered to assist in the disembarking of the United States troops and to place themselves under orders. Gensral Gar cia said he believed it possible for the artillery to be taken as I had suggest ed. He sent a force at once to prevent aid and reinforcements going to Santi ago de Cuba. The energy of his course is shown bj * the reports of the last few days , for I see that General Rabi and his men have taken a strong position just west of Santiago. While there/ were unavoidable delays at Tampa , very annoying to myself and others , I , at least , had the consolation of know ing that every day enabled the Cubans to make their march across the country and get positions which would be of the greatest value to our troops when they landed. " When General Miles was asked if he expected an early fight , he answered laconically : "That's what they've gone for. " AUGUSTUS FAMILY SEIZED , Insurgents In Manila Will Capture the General Xe.xt MADRID , June 20. The following dispatch from Manila , signed by Cap tain General Augusti , and dated June 13 , is published officially : "The grave situation set forth in my dispatch of Juno 8 continues. The troops are fightingon the line of blockhouses , which stops the enemy's advance. The enemy has been strengthened by desertions of the na tive troops , which diminish our means of resistance , and may compel me to take refuge within the walled city. "Communication with the provinces is still cut off , and I do not know whether the detachment there will be able to hold out against a lack of re sources. "I hope to receive assistance from the peninsula before our means of de fense are exhausted. " Senor Sagasta , replying in the Cor tes toja question as to whether Manila had fallen , replied in the negative , but he added that the situation there was of the gravest character. Japanaccording to a special dispatch from Shanghai , is sending additional warships to Manila , and it is reported at Shanghai that the American troops have arrived at Manila. Dispatches from Hong Kong say Cap tain General Augusti's wife and family are held as hostages at Cavite. FORMA NEW POLITICAL PARTY. Dissatisfied Populists Call a Convention at Cincinnati September 4. OMAHA , Neb. , June 20. The so-called national organization committee of the People's party , of which Milton Park of Dallas , Texas , is chairman , has de cided to bolt outright and call an inde pendent convention on September 4 , at Cincinnati , for the purpose of reorganizing izing- the Populist party. PASSED BY A NARROW MARGIN , International American Bank Bill Goes Through Senate on a Vote of SO to 23. WASHINGTON , Juno 20. The bill to incorporate the International Ameri can bank , in accordance of the recom mendation of the panAmerican con gress , was passed by a vote of 26 to 23 , The design of the measure is to fur nish such banking and exchange facil ities as will promote trade between the United States and the countries of Central and' South America. No More Spanish Resistance to Americans in Guantanamo. FORT A PICTURESQUE RUIN , 2Ht < * aK < > Mliotr Thut.tliw liiioiiiy'N It < ftnurr Are Ksliuiinltid Nolillorit No v on llulf ICutlons Acllvo Aid I'riini Iniiiri'i\lii. IvlNOtnox , Jamaica , Juno 20. The 'fi campaign in KiiHtum Cubu him resulted in thu practical dumolition of the outer fortifications of Knnlittgo du Cuba , in anticipation of the arrival of thu troops and thu occupation of thu line harbor of ( iuantanamo , in which to-day are anchored Mich magnificent ships us the Oregon and the St. 1'aul , together with thu Marblchead , Dolphin phin , tUwanco and cloven other aux iliary gunboats , colllcru and press din- patch boats , in an average depth of seventeen fathoms of water. The military resistance to the dc- ihiite occupation has practically ceased since the bombardment on Wcdnchday. An intercepted ollicial report of the Spanish military commandant indi cates that his military resources are exhausted. His soldiers are now on half rations. There are supplies only for the remainder of June. The com mandant has already seized all the private drug supplies for the soldiers. The close cordon maintained by the Cubans about Guantanamo is illus trated by the fact that official Spanish communications , sent in duplicate by land and water , have been intercepted and the Spanish messengers in both cases have been shot by the Cubans while attempting to pass the lines. For the last three nights there has been comparative quiet in the cainp of the marines on the crest of the hill near Guantanamo bay. At dusk vol unteers from the warships go ashore and camp near the hill to be at hand in case of an emergency , and the Cubans go far out in the chaparral in order to prevent the Spaniards from stealing a march on the camp. General Parez , commanding the Eastern division of the insurgent army , called on Captain McCalla of the Marblehead yesterday and reported that he had 3,000 men , of whom 1,200 would reinforce the marines in a few days. Many bands of insurgents are now gathered along the coast , Avest- ward to Santiago de Cuba. The warships have done no firing since Wednesday's bombardment of the fortifications of the inner harbor and the town of Caimanera. The Marblehead and Texas struck contact mines without exploding them. Each mine contained forty pounds of gun cotton , sufficient to destroy any vessel. The bombardment of Guanatanamo bay was not so heavy as at Santiago. The Spaniards fired only five shots and then fled. Three shots struck near the Marblehead. but none hit her. The ships steamed within 3,000 yard.s of the fort before opening- fire , and then fired with deadly accuracy. The Texas stopped in the narrow channel to avoid grounding , but the Marblehead steamed ahead and swung around the south side of the harbor. Her first shots went wild , but the lit tle Suwanee , which was following her , found the range and sent shots straight into the foundation of the fort , hurling into the air bricks and dust. The Texas finished the business , two of her 12-inch shells reducing the fort to a picturesque and useless ruin. The Marblohcad then turned her at tention to the barracks and breHat- works southwest of the harbor and speedily demolished them , sending the Spanish garrison flying for their lives. As the Spaniards ran down the mainland the St. Paul's 5-inch guns were trained on them , and several of the soldiers were seen to fall. The number of killed and wounded is not known. The bombardment lasted an hour and a quarter and was for the pur pose of preventing a movement of Spanish troops from the town to the fortifications. The insur gent forces , which have been armed and equipped by Captain McCalla. uoi onlj- prove to be daring scouts , but turn out to be brave fighters and good shots with the Lee-Metford rifles. For Poisoning Her Husband. DES MOINES , Iowa , June 22. The jury in the murder trial of Mi-s. Uetsy Smith returned a verdict of guilty to day , imposing a sentence of life im prisonment. This was the second trial of the case. On the first trial the same sentence was imposed. Mrs. Smith murdered her husband , Michael Smith , "by administering morphine and roughen on rats. The crime was committed to secure insurance moneys In Jfeod of Steel Armor Plate. X FRAXCISCO , June 20. Work on the battleship Wisconsin at the Union Iron works is almost at a standstill in consequence of the non-arrival of the steel armor plates. The material should have reached here six months ago , and until it does arrive , active -work on the vessel will cease. To Reward Powell's Bravery. WASHINGTON , June 20. The secretary - j tary of the navy has decided on the method of recognizing the services of Naval Cadet Joseph Wright Powell , who held a steam launch under the bluffs at the entrance to Santiago har bor under the continuous fire of the Spanish batteries on both shores while searching for the crew of the Merri- inac. The papers already have been made out advancing Powell one year to the rank of ensign and three numbers in that list. SHE WANTED TO ABDICATE. l'vr uail il tlin Queen Itcccnt t Von tjviiio Artloii. Youir , Juno 20. A rflapal i t thu Now York Herald from Madrid Miyi > : XUWM concerning the adduction of the queen recent of Spain , which WUH given by the 1'urU 'JVwp * without JIOH been vury half -Jjonriedljr denied in the Madrid prew * , The queen rugunt , much dopr&AM * ' by the Mtd hituution of thu conntrr aiul the Kpanifeh people' * lack of hywtpJir for her , mitdu up her mind H ago to renounce her right mid tit ! regent in favor of the Infnnla hihter of tin ; late ICInjf Alfouno XII. A inlniNturiul council wmi held , aftoi which all the member * vkited th * qtiC'Olt rwgent to lxjf Jirr U jfir * Wf tin' MJlieine for the premMit 'fb y U > U ) her that under thu prtwoiit dream- ntancuh abdication would wtta like llight and would bu vary badly eon- Htnicd by the country. Premier S - ga ta was no pi > rUH iv < that h ob tained thu following reply from the quuun regent : " 1 admit you are right hir , but J do not altogether give up mj plan ; J only pontpone it. " HAS ISSUED A PROCLAMATION , l.iy of Metropolitan I'ollco Kjr tern IL KuhuK Numbered. Toi'EKA , Kan. , June " 0 In com pliance with the demand mude by the 1'opulist htate convention , Governor Lccdy ychterdny iwued a proclamation which seals the doom of the metropol itan police hystem in Kani a b and give * to the bix flrbt class cities in the btati "home rule. " The proclamation readv "ISy authority of law , conferred upon me by paragraph 37 , chapter 21. of tht Compiled Statutes of 1607 , proclama tion is hereby made that the operation of the metropolitan police law .viil l > e suspended at 1'J o'clock , noon , on the 1st day of July. A. D. 1&9B. And I also revoke the appointments of the boards of police commissioners in n.1 ! cities of the first class in the state ol Kansas , to take effect at the hour and date before mentioned. " MAYOR KILLS CITY MARSHAL , Sensational Murder Involving Prominent Officials of BrnnRvrlck , Mo. BRUNSWICK , Mo. , June 20. City Mar shal R. II. Ashby v/as shot and In stantly .killed by J. II. Hei.scl. mayjr of this city , last evening- 0 o'clock. The shooting- took place in Finche't saloon. Ashby shot Heisc-I tv/Ice. llcl- sel may die. Ashby is alleged to have fired two shots at Heisel first. One .shot , pene trated Reisers aodonien : the oth r passed through his lung- and came oat at the back. It is alleged that Heist ] and Ashby quarreled ou a back rrtreet yesterday , from some unknown cause , and the difiiculty culminated in the tragedy last night. OHIO POLITICIANS IN A RIO Police Arrest Members of the ITanna McKissoa Factions in Cleveland. CLF.VJLAXD. Ohio. Jane 20. A riot between the llnnna And McKlsscn fac tions was narrowly averted at the Re publican county convention I- : e to day. The trouble started ' hen the Ilannaites attempted to organize the convention which tte McKissor.- ites resisted. A wild scene -oilowea. The police made a number of arrest * . The Ilannaites finally withdrew f'-on the hall and are holding- rump con vention. A WHITE HOUSE WAR COUNCIL Miles , S Irani. Mali * * . Ionpnml Confer TVUh the rr t.l < iet. . WASHINGTON. June w. A council of war is in session at 5he Vhite President McKinley. Z OMttrio nnd Algcr , Gcnf-rnl Mlka , Admiral Si- card and Captain MJ ! MU * Tpr ? sn : considering future i l ns. Tw-e cuuril is secret , of course. Complain of Hail Troatincut. NEW YORK. June -0. Jlore than ; sailors , forming- part of the crow ol the United States steamer Yale- , ar rived in this city on the ste.itr.ship Did Dominion yesterday. Imvinjr left the government service because of the al leged bad food and unfair tiva'.incnt given them ontna vessel. Those IUOP .say that ,100 more v.'ho left the Yr.lo and Harvard are now t Xi-xvpor : News waiting toone to this city. The Soldier Shot a Woman IJarhor. Mixr.'KAror.iH. Minn. . Juito " 0. Emma Oakland , a woman barber ir this city , was ? -hol aud ro-iotisly wounded by John Knot t. a private ir. Company D. Seventh Illinois infantry. The shooting hid : been pl'inoed and Knott traveled l.MJO milea ( torn Camp Algcr to accomplish his purpose Knott says that he become eugiijcd to the girl in Chicago , but after he went to Camp Algcr she wrote him a , letter , breaking the engagement. A Hospital Train to tlio 1'ront. WASHINGTON" , June 20. The hospital train for the removal of wounded and invalid soldiers left here to-day for Tampa. The train coifsists of ten Pullman sleeping cars , one dining room car , one cook car and a combination coach. It is fully equipped for hos pital service , with medicines , surgical instruments and apparatus. tlntiblo to Form a Xotr Mlnlfttrjr. PARIS , June 20. After consultation with M. Peytral , Sarricn nnd Dupuy this morning , M. Ribot informed Pres ident Faure that he is unable to form a cabinet to succeed the Mcliue min istry. President Faurc accepted the latter's resignation on June 15 , Wed nesdav last. HOl'SE VOTES FOR HAWAII. Kewlaod * * Annexation IU-tolotton.A J ? tnl bjr an Overwttelccinr i ! JorSty. WASUIXOTOS , Jane 17. Jly a t o * of 209 to 01 the HCHWWJ of yosturday afternoon adopted ike iancU resolution , providing for tie ta- nexation of Hawaii. The vole in hupport of tie rofcc- tSonh WOK made wp of 179 KepvMtauu. IS Democrat * , & I'ujniJUtand < * le- ; tlic vote ngsinfct & aemStt * MB- 77 Democrat * , 3 ItofMiMSaaas , 7 I'opuUftU and 4 ittftteaUU. Prior to umoaaeitt ? Uu veto. XT. Dnlrell , who in UMJ abmraea rf Mr. Hood , w j pitnAding. * * id : "The rp th- ur of the IJvOMr i * &bfcsttt < m IMMNM * of . ami I hm rqtMa u4 hy kte to that , wer * h * pr a he ww 14 vole MO. " MILES TO EXPLAIN , to Wu MnKJalt-7 1X4 17. to it in IwirsoJ Uuti GtraenU Ixsca o l re * ! to rvUtr * to W < hl ) rt < iri for the pvrpoMi ui expL&hriay ib * CHUM ; in the delay of the JM V < MMM * uf trrx p . It Jh Kadortccsxi tfcet UM Jr * - icient and Bfccrrl&rr Ahjw tat * * i/m clutfiax under the TcxAtfaira * ittuklinm\ the failure of live troop * to promptly , tad opeih.lljr Ike tnriout to kaovr the au t re&MMkfc. to that any obstacle may L nainrfd. U possible , tnd further fesaoy&aee of this ORDERED TO LEAVE CANADA. Mlolcter tlotu to Bcnor Dalio e MAJ > KII > , Jane 17. Ehika de Kio. mimst at foreign ij ordered Seaor DuBot > c. foraer at Lieutenant Carrsirza , forsusr S naval attache there , to le&r The government kafc authorised emor General Blanco to eiertia posals for an erefaasre of T ina'i Tin Hob&on ud the other prisoners. Be Femieres , who says be i * tk first of ficer of the SponLsh bospit * ! a&tp JLb- cante , was bros ht in he * e T morning1 as a prisoner of war OK the British prize steoiaer T-idM k captured by the cruiser St. LOOM > June 10. Confic 2S' storie * ore concerning- Spaniard's presence o& board the T wicker ' - . ? TT. . aad tbere ) strong- suspicion that h * i z. zsore im portant capture than supersets ! esr- cumstances mirat indicate. Moor * . Neb. . June l . A j the district conrt to-day former State Auditor Z rese not gniltv of surance fees paid to the state him. TTei OB a Saa. . Jtca * IT. Drew of Kansas City -RTiS % -rded decision ever Jack SelsS5 * of or. HL. List nicht , at tie the eighth round , on a ioeL A Kcgi = J * = t of WASHISCTOX. Jnae IT. tive Grosvenor of Ohio a resolution for the regiment o men trjto S Confederate srsav. A Growl nc "Is your tovrr ; booming oat t3 * r * fs the mining districts. SlkfvT" i siaomio say so : It's raorv weades-rol tha inacic. I pitched sxy trrst ta feefe in the up I "s s to t& * r * > * c t * uniou a < sivt. " IVtroit Fre * Press. If ? ns * iy K-vJ. " Pa * "iJ&arA. S.MT , S * tuoinl ! * * ! Loa KVCTV cheerful ' which sheds its < * * around : choose. tusKe of thtsJ4 tttfcw * palace or a pri LIVE STOCK AND Unttor lluiicr t n ry * f * * ' Onions Hojj' OUoUv ll Ut . . $ t * lioof Moor * " . ! . & < * & Mapi . . Outvc * -j- * * Wo\om too lor \ . v\ . t t'o\vs . . . Hi'lfor * SJiV i 'Wi lorM J ml * ' A& ' * v \VI oat No 2 Mirl $ . v I'orn t' 'r h xt M Parlov No. U W Kyo No. 2 . : : : : : : : : . : IVr JOO v HMO . , .v . , A x CattlV Nntlxolwot .x "I Site * ! ) -i-'lMMH' * ! l.nml & v > * \ \ ShtoiSyrinxJ nu\V . , A W A * SKW Y\UK WWX Wheat No , 2. tr t winter- . . . WX Corn No. 2 , . . . . \ -i Oatn No. 2 I 1'ork > -i t vv Lanl > * * " KATfPAP CtY\\ Wheat No. 2 Corn No. 2. . . Oats-No. 2 Phecn Muttona . Cattle StocKcrs ami fccocr . . \