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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1892)
THE EE. . TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. OMAHA MONDAY 'MORNING , JUNE la , 1S92. NUMBER 301. CROPS DESTROYED BY HAIL Donipliarii Neb. , Swept by a Damaging Wind Storm. HAIL-STONES BANKED UP TWO FEET DEEP Kvcr.v Window In tlio City Ktpnupil to the J'liry of tlio I'lcnii'iitH Demolished .Much I'rult Injnrril N Dosirn , Nob. , Juno 12. [ Spoclnl Tele gram to TUB Br.n.J A torrltlo hall storm , accompanied by a high wind , struck Donl- phnu nnd vicinity nt C o'clock tills evening , destroying nil fruit nnd ( trowing crops In its track nnd utterly demolishing cviry window In the town exposed to tlio fury of the storm. Hull lull ns largo ns hen's opgs nnd banked up In nemo places to the depth of two feet. hTitinvr CAK WAK. Jtltnl CompnilrH Coiirlmlo to Iintncillittcly Dfulilo Their AllfKC'l ( 'Inline. Bcmiici : , Neb. , Juno 1'J. Boalrlco is Just now enjoying a street rnllxvay war that is llnblo to develop into something In teresting bolero end Inc. The trouble grows out of the cancellation of the contract whereby tbo Beatrice Hnpld Transit anil Power company tougbt to acquire the piopcrty and frnn chlscs of the old Ueatrico street railway Tlio failure to tnnko the nocosnry pay' -V- incnts agreed upon .lunol cnuscu the old com pnny to dccluo nil agreements suspended and ull contracts void. Last year.tho Kapia Transit company se cured a franchise over all the streets of the city that were ever liable to bo utilized for streetcar purposes , and announced Its de termination to put In an electric line to run In conjunction with the present olcctrlo line in South Ueatrico. With this In vlow , the negotiations for too purchase of the old street car line were bo- KUII and carried to a i.cnrly successful term ination , but which have slnco been declared void by the old company. The Unpld Tran sit und Power company still hold ttieir fran chise over the streets of the city , but not occupied by them , and so immediately upon the adjournment of the city council lust night about 12 o'clock , the Hnplit Transit and Power company had a gangof workmen In readinois nnd proceeded to tear up the paving at the intersection of Sixth and Court streets nnd up North Sixth street alongside tlio old com pany's line with the Intention of putting down the rival trnck. The tics and Iron had been brought on the ground nnd the work was being pushed rapidly when representatives of the old company had the work stopped by the police authorities under the Sunday working ordi- The present liuo of the Rapid Transit com pany extends southwards "on Sixth stieot from Coutl , and it was its intention to push tha line out North Sixth street , which fttrcot is now occupied by the main line ot the old street car company In order to obstruct Iho work of Iho Rapid Transit company the old street car company hus stationed one ot its cars across Sixth street at Court along its Court nnd Nihlh street line. Thus the matter stands tonight. Thu Uapld Transit pcoplo will bogln work on their North Six'.h street extension tomor row and will push It to completion without regard to the threats or obstructive policy of tbolr antagohists , tlio old company. Both companies claim the exclusive fnuicblso over the street in question. VOI-GOOD WOIIIC. Kopulillcuim Delighted lth the Parly's Natlninil Candidate. CIIADHON' , Neb. , Juno 12. [ Special Tele gram to THE BUR. ) A mounter ratification ' ' mooting was hel'a ui this place Inst night. 7' Torch lights , bonfires nnd brass bands helped to cnthuso the pcoplo. The ticket meets with general approval. The Chadron Republican club was reorganized , with Major T. P. Powers as president ; W. L. A. Dar- rmgtou , secretary , nnd II. B , Olinn , treas urer. This club did much good work lour years airo , and much may bo expected of them again. O'Niiu : , Nob. , Juno 12. [ Special to TUG BKC.J Friday nUbt tno republicans of O'Neill signified their approval of the Min neapolis con von lion's work by holding an open ulr ratification meeting , 'tho principal feature of which wns a gorgeous display of fireworks. Owing lo a high wind tun speech- malting bad to bo postponed. O'Neill is strictly n Harrison town. Tun Uii's : excellent report of the Minno- npolls convention has been frequently com mented upon by republicans of this city. CAI.IAWAV , Neb , , Juno 1'J. [ Special to Tin : Ur.i : . I A mass meeting was held hero last night under the auspices of the Repub lican league for the purpose of ratifying tha 7'k nomination of Harrison and Reid. A hugo bonllro was made In the street and the towu was brilliantly illuminated with fireworks. Amid creat enthusiasm the crowd adjourned " to Iho" hall , where patriotic soups , short speeches aud resolutions were indulged in until mldnlcht. IOWA CITY , In. , Juno 12. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Biii. : I it was nearly 10 o'clock last night , alter many other public meetings were over , that a monster Harrison anil Hold ratification meeting was hold by Iowa City republicans. There were bonfires , bands und speeches nud great enthusiasm. Hon. H.V. . Latin op , Frank Nelson end others made addresses. Ex-Governor Klrkwooil was unable to bo present , but expressed his gratification lo many friends yesterday lhat Harrison was chosen. Cereal Production in LINCOLN , Nob. , Juuo 12. [ Special to Tins Br.B.l Fiom the bulletin received by Com k missioner Andres recently It Is noted that Nebraska stands well up to the top in the list of western cereal producing states. In the state the total number of acres devoted to the cultivation of cereals was 7,001IXi'J , an increase In ten years of moro than -1,000,000 acres. The Increasein thu area of corn lands alone amounted to : iS40UlO acres. Every county in the state increased IU acreage during thu decade. The uvcrago yield of corn per ucru Is : i'J. ' 10 ; bailey , i'2.00 ; buckwheat , 7.81 ; outs , 2'J.IO ; ryo. Ki ! : ; : ; wheat , ii.2il. : In the production of corn Gape county loads , wilh ISS.iffO acres , whlto Saunuorj county conica r.oxt wilh 167IbO acres. ' 1 ho oilier big counties having u corn acreage of over 100,000 uro ; Lancas ter , 171,073 ; Siillup , IHI.bM ; Fllmoie , iil,02i : ) : Clay , 12.1,0'JOiCaMt ' , l25.ii.VJ ; Hamilton , 121 , 678 ; Otoo , I25,0b0 ; York , ianbl7. Thu ostl- muted area of Nebraska , available for culti vation , is according to the last report of Sec retary Furnns of tnu Slalo Board of Agri culture , 21,2:11,007. : The area actually cul tivated lust year was only about Dim-third of this amount , Til hi e ItoeU' * Ocpot Ilimii-il , TAIII.I ; HOCK , Neb. , Juno 12. [ Special Tel cgram to Tin : BiJL'.J The U. & M. depot burned this morning , The alarm was given nt iho cburcbcs about n quarter to 12 , Inter fering with the closing rxcrcltcs of the Children' * day service. A high wlud pre vailed. Nolhlnt ; could bo dune to ( top the Humus , and four empty i lock cars and one loaded ono ol lumber consigned to Dey ft Co.wero entirely consumed before tho.i could bo removed. No other property wns damaged , The ticket cabluia and some office fixtures were saved. The lire caught In ibo roof from too cinder o ( a passing engine , ThoUam&eu Is estimated llruron Noun Notoi. UEIIIION , Nob. , Juno 13.--rSpcclnl to TUB HEK. ] Hobi-ou for the 11 m time has an or can i ml loulal club , called the Colombian club , with the following ofllcorfV. . I ) . Uubraiib , president ; W. Grlftln , vica prcsl- UcutV. ; . Klluon , hcvroturj ; trustees , Mr , H. Weiss , C. 'Wothorald , C. L. Richards , O. J. Stcelo , W. H. Frame and A. O. Stuart. The capital stock U Sl.OOO. The special session of district court bocan Thursday with Judge Hastings on thobenih Seelej-Dumi. NnniiASKA CITY , Nob. , Juno 12. lSperlal to Tun Bii.J : : W. 13. Sccloy nnd Miss Georgia Dunn were married Wednesday at the residence of tno bride's paronls near Syracuse. The groom is a popular young man of this city and a brother of Wnlt Hceloy of political fnmo. The btldo is n daughter of William Dunn , a promlnontOtoo county. fnrmcr. I'ho young couple loft for California , where they expect to make their homo. Crop ProKpcctH ( iooil , O'Nniu , Nob. , Juno 12. [ Special to Tim BEE , ] The past week has bcon n busy ono for the farmers of Holt county. ICvcry moment of tlmo has been Judiciously occu pied , and , us a consequence , the streets of O'Nolll hnvo been unusually quiet. From every township In the county encouraging loports are brought in as to the crop pros pects. Ram Is necdod in the uorth , west and cast sections of Iho county. Anil-op on tlio Tr.ick. LiTcitFir.i ii , Nob. , June 12. ( Special Tele gram lo Tun llr.K.J H. P. Murphy was run over near Ihls plaro early this morning by n freight train. His boJy WAS mnnglod almost beyond recognition. Ho had been drinking considerable , but when last seen was able to walk and take care of himself. When about ono mile from town ho laid down nnd wont to sleep on the track. The coroner's ' ) urv found n verdict of accidental death. _ Itninrinlipicil the Drpiirtnl. NnniiASKA CITY , Nob. , Juno 12. [ Special to Tin : Biu. : ] The local Knights of Pythias lodges held memorial services nt the opera houutoJay , liov. J. B. Green deliveilnptho address. At the close of the exercises the lodges marched in n body to the cemetery , where the graves of tholr brothers were decorated with flowers. MHS. L'OTTr.n I'.lfMKlt. She Arrives llouin li-oni Her Forolgn Trip In the Interest ot the Tiilr. Nr.w Yoitic , Juuo 12. Mrs. Potter Palmer , president of thu board of lady managers of the World's fnir , arrived in this city today on the steamship Ktrurla. Sbo has boon ab sent seven weeks , and visited Kngland , Aus trla. Franco unit Belgium in Iho Interest of , thu fair. Throughout these countries ; and others which she had not nn opportunity to visit , she snd ! tbo sentiment was very favorable in behalf of a woman's oxblbit. The trouble with n great many of the European countries was that the parliaments , like so-no of our own state legislatures , did not properly spe cify w hat portion of the appropriation made should uo devoted to tlio woman's exhibit. An interesting bit of information obtnlned from Mrs. Palmer was Iho fact that there was some dissension in the women's commis sion from England. The duchess of Aber- corn and ttio countess of Aberdeen both claim to represent the Irish exhibit , which will bo principally laco. Politics entered into the deliberations of the commission nnd both claim priority. Several years ngo , before n World's fair was talked about. Lady Aberdeen wus In this country trying to further the sale of Irish manufactures. The duchess of Abnrcorn's only claim to represent tha Irish industries is thnt her husband Is a lory landowner in that country. Mrs. Palmer , however , thinks that the rivalries between tbo two distin guished ladles will be amicably arranged so thnt Ireland's ( under English rule ) goods will bu properly represented at the fair. While our wo in on proclaim to bo foremost In every movement , they were far behind , as rugnrds practical work , to their sisters in England. She was rather ashamed of this , but hud to admit it at what she saw. Among iho countries heard from whcro ac tion has been taken wilh regard to tbo women's exhibit are Italy , where the queen Is the patroness ; Germany Princess Frederick Christian ; Belgium the queen ; France Mme. Carnet , nnd Austriu Princess Mctlcrnich. Work is being done in the countries which hnvonot.vetappolntcd committees to forward the project and have the governments recognize tuo importance of u woman's1 exhibit nt thu fair. From such countries as Syria and Indln , whcro it is not expected that committees will bo appointed by the government , the board of women managers of the futr are negotiat ing with American women resident there to send exhibits of everything unique in woman's work. _ l-ltl)3l Ollli'lnl Stllteiiieiit ol the Town's T.OSHOS In Its Iteeunt Disaster und UK Needs. TITUSVII.U : , Pa. , Juno 12.Tho following Is given out officially to the public : "Tho prompt aud generous nssistanco given to our afillctcd citizens In Ihelr recent calam ity by thu people in nil parts of tbo country is most gratefully nppioclntcd by the suf ferers and all residents of Titusvllle. It is duo to thi ) public that wo make a statement of our condition ns exactly and accurately as is possible six days after tha calamity. "We have our relief committees thoroughly organized , nnd Iho distribution of food , clothing , bedding and other supplies Is pro gressing with system. Perfect order pro- nils. Large forces of laborers are cm- ployed in removing wrecks from the streets nnd in clearing up the ruins of bouses. Fifty-nine bodieshnvo been burled. Sev eral persons nro still missing. wo do not need clothing , food or other supplies. Our need will bo for money to relieve those who hnvo lost by lire nnd Hood and to repair the enormous destruction of property. The district devastated by flro and flood extends through the entire lonoth of the city for nbout ono milo and n half. Its breadth is from ono-eighth to one-fourth of a milo. Estimated loss of property exceed $1,003,000. The losses full chiully upon the poor and the laboring pcoplo. Within the bounds named were moro than l.r > 0 dwellings ns well as many shops , manufactories nnd oil refineries - fineries whcro labor was cm ployed. The loss of personal property in the homos of the people was utmost total , while very many lost not only their houses and contents , but the ground on which tboy stood. The streets are many of them destroyed , and the loss in this particular and in bridges is very largo. Everything possible is being douo to alleviate distress and our people are recover- lug hope and spirit. "K. O. EMEHSON , Mayor. "Rouuit SimtMAN. "Chairman Relief Committee. " The work of restoration of the city was continued today with llttlo abatement It had bcon expected that excursion trnlnn would bo run from Buffalo and elsewhere for visitors to this plnco. On request of Mayor Emerson , however , the railroad com panies refused to provide extra trains or issue excursion tickets. Notwithstanding this crowds of people Hocked Into town , which wns oveirun wilh sightseers. on CIO'M Hi-nil. Oil. CITV , Pa. , Juno 12 , The fifty.fourth body wns found hero today , This completes Oil City's dead , nil ot the missing now have been found or accounted for. 7II//.I.VHrU.V'.S IIMK.V H'.ll'K , Sivrikl Pol-son * Oiuriouorml | liy the Ilcnt Other lonii Noun , BUIU.INOTON , la. . Juno 12. [ Spoclnl Tele gram to Tin : BEB.J-- warm wave struck this locality Saturday and continues with Increased fervor today , the thermometer reaching the 100 point , Koveral persons were overpowered by the heat , Mlmonri' V.illey Iteil Men. Ml8 oiiil VAI.I.KI , la. , Juno -Special [ to THIS BHK.J A trlbo of the Improved Order of Red Men was Instituted In this city Saturday evening with a charier member ship of thirty. The Council Bluffs tribe ex emplified the tccrot work. About twenty bravts from that city were prcseut. MR , ELAINE'S ' SUCCESSOR Dr. Depew Does Not Onre to Accept the Position. MINISTER ROBERT LINCOLN'S ' CHANCES Sonio Theories In llelcrenco to the Sub ject Other Important Oilier * to Ho rillcil Colonel Curr's Prom ised Promotion Near. WASIIIXOTOX BUIIEAU OP THE Ben , ) 513 FOUISTKENTII STHCBT , WASIIIXOTO.V , D. C. , Juno Ti2. r A good tat batch ot appointments by the president will bo in order soon , The most Important of the collection arc , of course , the selections for tbo successors ot cx- Sccrotury Blaine nnd the latu Supreme Justice Bradley. All the gossip as to thcso two Appointments Is mere guesswork. So the names already mentioned In connection with the secretary ship of stale is added loday that ot Minister Robert Lincoln. The improbability that Dr. Dopow would consent to take tha place appears moro and moro evident to the Washington nubile upon further considera tion , especially slneo It has boon learned hero that ho himself told somebody out west that there was nothing In the rumor. Thcro Is no news about iho now Justice , except that the appointment Is expected soon now , and the general opinion Is that the president will follow custom nnd give the place to Pennsylvania or Now Jersey. \\ortli Cultivating. Thcso states are worth cultivating by him now , The now Jtidgo advooato general ot the navy will bo Lieutenant ( hereafter Captain ) S. C. Lomley , whoso appointment will bo scut In to the scnnto tomorrow. There are four or flvo colonels wonting for the vacant brigadier generalship , not count ing Colonel Copplnger , who Is now out of It of course. The prize is bollcvcd to Ho botwonn Col onels Carr , Otis , Mlrncr aud Shuflor , and Colonel Carr , who is Secretary Elkins' choice , will probably got It. All these officers uro high up on the list of colonels and have ex cellent records. The governorship of the soldiers borne is also vacant and it may bo llllod by Colonel O'Shoa of Indiana. For Comptroller Lacoy's successor Deputy Comp troller Nixon , also of Indiana , Is suggested. P. S. II. COXKibSIONAI. l-'OHKCAST.S. What Iho National Drlcgntlin Will do During the Printout IVooh. WASHINGTON- . C. , Juno 12. The busi ness of the senate during the coming week will hn r nvernnd tn n irait : avtant unon the extent to which- the republican senators who have flocked in such Inrco numbers to Minneapolis ; will have returned to Washing ton nnd have again taken their seats In the chamber. In any case , howovorsomo progress may bo made on general appropriation bills two of which ( the legislative and tno agri cultural ) were received from the house last Thursday and referred to the committee on appropriations ( where the postofllco appro priation bill is nlso pending ) , and sovcral conference reports will , probably bo pre sented to the senate nnd agreed to during the week. The silver bill will not bo taken up for action until after things political shall have got back into their normal condition ( subsequent to the democratic convention ) . There miiy bo action expected upon It aiid the currency question during almost any day's session. Mr. Morgan Is ready to tike the floor on the sliver question whenever ho sees an opportuully of extracting the views ot , the senators ; nnd Mr. Puffer has given notice of his intention to nddress the senate tomorrow on his peculiar bill , "To increase the cur rency nnd provide for its circulation , to reduce tbo rates of interest and to establish a bureau of loans. " .And finally , Mr. Call proposes next Wednesday to pay his respects to certain railroad companies which show , as he thinks , too much interest In the question of who shall ba elected to the scnato. In the HOIIBO. In the bouse there is Indication of a busy week , with tariff again the loading issue. At this time it is impossible lo state the order in which the tariff bills will bo taken up , but the probabilities are that the tin plalo bill will bo tbo llrst on itho program If Mr. Sbively returns to Washington from Indiana In'season , as Is expected. The sti ver-lead ore bill and. the bill to limit the values of clothing and personal effects that may bo brought Into the country oy tourists are also to rocolvo speedy consideration. As tkoro has already been a free expression of opinion on the general oral subject of tariff revision , it is bellovcd that the dnbato on the first of tbo measures called up will Do broad enough to cover tbo others. iV strong disposition Is apparent to hasten the hour of adjournment. All of the regular annual approprlntion bills hnvo boon passed originally by the house except copt the forlitlcatlon bill nnd the general deficiency bill. The last named was reported to tbo house early in week nnd both will rocelvo speedy treatment Some tlmo is also to ho Riven to the consider atlon of conference roporls audit is oxpoctot lhat the District of Columbia , the river urn harbor , the inlllitary academy , anil possibly , Iho army appropriation bills will bo shnt back for npprouul during the week. This in an extensive program , but tbo house man agers arc extremely desirous to advance the uppropna'.lon bills as much as possible befuro me exodus of the democratic mom- bars toward Chicago beclns at the latter and of the week nnd they will use every effort to accomplish their purpose. Mrn. IIiiri-Mou ImproilnK. \VA3iiiNoioN , D. C. . Juno 13. President Harrison attended services today at the Church of the Covenant , the regular place of his worship. Ho was accompanied by Hoy. Dr. Scott , his venerable fathcr-ln-law. Tboro was n largo number of parsons at the church. During tin remaining portion of the day the president was most of the tlmo with Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison continues to Improve slowly , and today was able to walk from ono room to another. John C. Now called on the president dur ing the ovonlng and congratulated him on bis renomlnatiou. tiTOKMSfill ! SOnTlltt'EST. Vattlu DroMiicil and Crops Diiiiingcd Tlio JHIttHiiml on u lli'iulor. ST. PAUI , Minn. , Juno 12. Heavy rains , with hail fell tonight. Hall at Worthlngton , Minn. , aid considerable damage today. At Mandun , N , D , , and for over n hundred miles west of thoio heavy rains , lu some cases amounting to almost a cloudburst , fell yesterday. Specials ta.v several hundred sheep were drowned und all trains v/ero delayed several hours by washouts , A special to iho Pioneer'Press from Great Fulls , Mont. , says : Continuous ruins for tha past .hroo days have caused the Missouri to rlso rapidly , chancing it from a slugcisli stream to a mad torrent. Considerable damage - ago is reported above and below hnre. To- aav the bnom of the Butte and Montana Commercial company , Just below town , broke and 2,000,000 feet of logs went down stream. Two lot' drivers working for tlio company , named McCabe nnd UlUoy , were dixnvnod In Half Breed rapids , In the Mis souri , near Cascade. No Clue to ( hu Itolilicm. SAN FiUNcihco , Col. , Juno 12. There 1s no clue as to the Identity of iho two men who robbed Secretary ( Jluuy on the Berkley train j osterduy. The robbcu got away with 115,000 , in gold and silver. MiKlrnl Uriiuiiril , ITII.UA , N. Y. , Juuo 12.Tbo Junior class of Cornell university today plunged In gnof over tha death by drowning of Ci. S strong , ono of Itfrf ' tunst popular members. I'ho parents ot Iho'ilecenscd live In Clove- and , O. ' ' ) rlcntnl Hank riiluro ( Hut Not DUhirb tu | < ainrl ! t. LONDON , Juno -Discount was Inactive the past week , quoted nt. three-fourths of 1 icr cent for thrcOjiiionths und one-half of i per cent for shorj | ' The suspension of tlio Oriental bank had'ug disturbing effect. Ttio osscs of the m6noy market was small. The brokers had 'long been willing to tnko the bank's acceptance. The Indian banks were prepared for n run on their resources , but found the precaution unnecessary , the public in Indfa and China taking no alarm. The fnliuro caused il temporary rlso in silver , hut the special dcmnnd censing , the prices relapsed , leaving 6ft Vd higher on the week. On iho Stock exchange business wns re sumed after the holidays lu a half hearted way. A slrongorj- tone wns Ue\eloped. British funds were llrmor. Kupco paper advanced one-halt of , 1 per cent. The fea ture In the foreign department was the do- prosslon In Iho Portucueso securities , duo to the refusal of tbo .Portuguese ministry to railiv the convention for a now loan. The fall for the week Was u * { per cent. French rentes lese 2 per cent under buying orders from Paris. English railways , owing to good Whltsuntldo trufllc , show a general rlso of one-half of 1 to 2 tier cent. American rail ways were It regular. Depressed early In the' week , they rallied on Wednesday anil there was some active buying until yes tcrdny , when Now York selling seut mos kinds'down. The work's variations In prices inchido the following : Increases Northern Pacific/ ! ) per cent ; Chicago & Milwaukee , 1 per cent ; Mexican Central , Olio-quarter ot 1 per cent ; Atchison Income bonds , Missouri , Kansas & Texas aud Norfolk , & Western preferred , one-half of 1 per cent each. Decreases Lake Shore , 1 per cent ; Union Pacific shares and Wnbash preferred , three-quarters of 1 per cent each ; Denver & Hio Grande preferred , Louisville & Nnshvlllo , Wabash dobenturca anil Now York , Ontario & Western , one-half of I per cent each ; NOW York Control , 1 per cent. Canadian railway securities were llrm during Iho week. Grand Trunk lint prefer ences nndvancod 1 * pet' cent for the week nud Grand Trunk > econd and third prefer ences three-quarters of 1 per cent each. The securities of the Mexican railway declined under sustained "bcnriug.11 Seconds fell l i per cent for the week and firsts and ordi nary \Yi per cent each. Among the mis cellaneous securities brewery shares were weak. Gulaess declines IJi per cent , and Alsophs 1 4 per cent. Among the eastern banns stocks North British lost l ? { percent for the week , and tlo } chartered mercantile of India UK per cent. On the Itvrlin llonrse. BEULIX , Juno IS. Prices on the bourse had a good tondonoy 'duriiiii ' the past week. Mining securities as well partook of the upward movement. The flnnl quotations include : Prussian fours , lOli.73 ; Doutsch bank , 103 ; Mexican , ( jO.75 ; Bochumors , IHS ; Harpcners , 154 ; roubles , 213.GO ; short exchange on LonU6nt 20.33 : long exchange on London , 20.33 ; prirato discount 1 % . A syndicate composed of Berlin nnd Frankfort capitalists is negotiating with the Italian government to take 80.000,000 lyre of the now railway bonds. On tlio JV iil < r < irt Hoarse. FiUNKroitT , .Juh.q l3i During the past week prices on the'bourao ' hero were llrm in sympathy with tl'O excellent tone of the Berlin nnd Paris -markets. International stocks were especially strong. The closing quotations ofuSaturday Include : Hungarian gold rente. ! t'i-ZCitllanfives ; ; , 00 ; Portuguese , bonds , 33.75 ; IZt'asltSn fouru , 00.00 ; SpanUh fours , 00.2.r > ; Austrian bilvor rente , 71.10 ; short exchange on London , $ 0,39 ; private discount 1 % pep cent. On the Paris lloursr. PAIIIS , Juno 12. On the bourse the cast week prices were firm and business was active , especially In rentes and railway se curities. Three per cents advanced 1 franc nnd 20 centimes for the week , and there was an average advance In railway securities of 2 % per cent. Hio Tlntos lost 2jtf francs for tbo week. Movement * of Ocean .steamers , At Now York Hugin from Hnmburp. Ln Brotagno from Havre , Tower Hill from Lon don , Humboldt from. Hio Janeiro aud St. Lucia. At Havre La Champagne from New- York. At Movillo State of Nebraska from Now York. WILLING TO DROWN. Sensation at tlio Piirlc Ciiusril by Pliingo Into the Lake. A sharp outcry , followed by au Impetuous splash of the still water In tbo murky lake at HaiiFCOiii park , enured qulto a commotion among the Sunday afternoon visitors at the parlr about 4 o'clock yesterday , "He's trying to drown himself , " somebody cxclalmod. Throe or tour policemen , topother with the park officer , hurried to the scene. An ofllcor pluuROd Into the lake as ho saw a head bob up. The form was grasped , brought to shore , laid upon the grass , and Andrew Larson > sns saved fiom a suicide's death. "Why did you Jump Into the lakoj" in quired tno officer. "Don't you know that swimming In iho water here is in violation of the low ? " "Oh , I cared nothing about that , " replied tbo disappointed man. "I wanted to drown myself , but yon policemen will never let a man carry out good Intentions , " Police Sergeants Graves and Kisor sent the man to the polica station. Ho looked ns ho came In like n drowned rat. Ho was wet enough to bo ono , The cause of his contem plated scir destruction is despondency on ac count of being out of employment. "Tho sun was too hot for ma and I could got no work , " said ho to a HII : reporter , . "and that's the reason I wanted to drown myself. " Larson is a deformed younp Dane of W years of ago. Ho U a ciearraakcr and came lo Omaha tram HaJlinuB about a month ago. Hn has boon HvlnetwUh n man named Krlck Peterson nt 1720 South Vinton street. Ho Is undoubtedly Insane nud will bo hold until bis case can ba looked into. AVIicro U nptliln O < gooil ? Captain Henry B. ( pigood , ugod nbout 50 years , nnd an employe of tlio government corral , has been reported at police head quarters as misstnff. Ho loft his family ana homo nt Tblrtlotb abd Casslus streets Sutur day morning as usual for the corral , but ho failed to return eta o'clock In the evening. His family waited' fot'hls arrival homo until after midnight , wlieu Us momVio-s became uneasy about tbo-old gentleman's wherea bouts. Tuoy maaa a diligent scach but could not find him. { At 8 o'clock yesterday mornli.ir a descrlnlloh of him was given to the police , who urj'nbw looking for him. It is nld that bp Is a man of no bad habits ant ] bus novcr remained away from home nn account of drunkenness or anything of the kin J. The family does not know what cause to ascribe to Mr. OSROOU'S utiaiigo conduct. m i -i lloino unit ll.ippv. Ncbraka's delegation to the Minneapolis convention returned from the Flour City nt II o'clock ycsltrday , tired and dusty , but thoroughly happy nud as full of cnthualanm for the nominee * there selected as a goyecr Is of wilier , und their exuberance was fully BB Irrepressible ; llou. J. L. Webster char tered n special ear , and at his Invitation the proaler part of ( he delegation came down with him , They all expressed pleasure at UKJ outcome , at ( ho expressed wish of the republicans ot thu itato was compiled with und Iho nmri wboio nomination was do- inundod by tnU party in Nubius'.m wns so- It-tVd to load tbo republican * of tbo country lu lac coining campaign. I ? PEW IIA flJin ) ( Ho is Euro the Republican National Ticket Will to Elected , HARRISON'S ' CLEMENTS OF STRENGTH Ho Will bo Olxi-n n llcarly Support liy K\ery l.ciiillng Itrpiitillcnn Tlio Orvnt Yorltrr's Vlcnn ol Iho Situation. CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 12. Ohaurcoy M. lcpow ) arrived in this city this morning ana loft for Now York lu the altoriioou. In answer to questions by reporters Mr , Dopcw sold : " 1 anticipate no bitterness on the part of these who voted for other candidates thnu Ilariison , Air. Phut will not oppose the nominees. ConUling once behoved that the republican party had nt Chicago gone to Its political death. Vet wo car ried the stnto of New York hand somely for the nominee , lu that Instance , ns Is always the case , the young men formed the party. The young men know nothing about the wire pulling of the loaders uiul all Ihnso lltllo gnmcs that BO on bohlnd the cur tain. They went to work nnd organized thcinsolvos. The leaders saw that they were net Indispensable and all that the band * wantedwas n chance after the campaign to cot in It again. "Tho possible attitude of Hill's ' followers towards Cleveland is not a possibility on the republican sldo. The opposition to Presi dent Harrison was concentrated on Blulno. Nobody bollovos for n momcut that Olaiuo desires to ra-outcr publiu life. Itun on I'opnlnr Prlnrlplcs. ' 'Thoro is no doubt that Clnrkson , Platt and Quay bellovcd that they could nominate Blalno. The Minneapolis convection was run on popular principles. Wo have never had aioro able politicians than those thrco men In the management of the machinery , nnd they are Invaluable - valuable in tlio nftor convention can vass. But the possession of great power leads party leaders to discount the strength of parly movements. Clarlcson und the other loaders who stood with him could not feel the power ol tbo great business Interests of the country. This is not scon ordinarily in caucuses "or conventions. Harrison had scarcely any organization to spo.ik of. nnd ho had none of these great political leaders. But telegrams favoring him not manufac tured telegrams , but the honest expressions of business men came pom-ing In to Minne apolis anil tUoy were very effective. Wo mot every ulght. There were no brass bunds , but in n quiet way each man , pencil lu hand , took the reports on the situation from the others. In this work of getting nt the exact condition of things nnd the progress wo were Jones "Long" Jones malting , your man , was the most ofiiaicnt. Ho was superb. Then wo made up our minds to risk a test. It was a daring thing to do. Wo arranged for a meeting of all the Harrison delegates. \Vo know perfectly well that if not ououch delegates appeared to constitute a majority of the convention tuft fact would bo recog nized by the weak-kneed man to bo a rclcaso and that our cause was lost. But when 403 votes were found tuoy chose mo to lead the column , fully convinced of success. The op position was disorganized , but when these 403 mon saw my arm raised they rpcognlzed the mau whom they had chosen to direct their tactics. ( Jtcl < l'8 CniHllilncy. ' 'Wliiti'aw Koid's candidacy had nothing to do with nialno's dclcat. In the llrst place ho was not a candidate. I rondo up my mind , however , BOIDO time- ago to secure his nomi nation if it lay within my power. Everyone knows my feolincs toward lilainc. If ho bad not written thatlottor to Clarkson ho would have had my support. Moro than that , if ho had at an early datounnouncod his candidacy , Harrison would not have bcon a candidate. That letter was n mcssaco from n great leader to his followers. It wns never my disposition to sulk In my tont. In the llrst place it spoils the disposition and then , too , tents nro hot. The moro I con templated the situation the moro I was con vinced that tbcro was no other candidate with one-half Harrison's strength before- the people. Take the whole situation now , and with Cleveland na the opposing candidate , Harrison is possibly stronger than Blaine would have been. Ho is certainly stronger with the country than ho was in tlio lost campaign. flo has proved hlmscll really a big man. Ho was never jealous of bis secretaries. Ho novcr endeavored to take uwnv ono lota of credit that was duo Blaino. But when you como to say thnl some ono beside Harrison carried out nil thosogroat nlTairs of state without any suc- gestlons or modifications from the president you run tbo thing down to a roauctlo ad nb- surduni. Harrison' IHomcntg of Strength. "Harrison had three elements of great strength. Ho was strong with the business men. Nino-tenths of the business men o : this country favored iho ronomfnation o IJarrison and I believe that the laboring met who are dependent upon labor foil the same way. Ho was strong In the solidity of tlio old soldlor.s. Among these tboro was not a dissenting voice There nro 450,000 voting soldiers nnd this element was distrustful of every other can dlduto bnforo the convention. " MOISI : ritKNcii OPINION . I'rcss anil Jmlltliliiul Comments on the JEcpuhllciin Tleliet. PAIIIS , Juno 12. The Pans papers devote some space to consideration of the results o tbo national convention at Minneapolis. The Sicclo takes the ground that the ro- nomination 01 ; > ir. Harrison is iuu conimun- tion of what It dignities ns an aggressive policy and expresses tbo hcpa that Mr. Cleveland will succeed him. Lu Patrio is of the opinion that Mr. Hold's nomination is owing to his successful ac complishment of his diplomatic functions us United States minister to Franco. Tbo Journal dcs Dobau considers that it has good , sound reasons for believing that Mr. Cleveland will , If nominated at Chicago , succeed in winning the presidential race. M. Tirrnrd , formerly minister of Ilimnco , In nn interview today said : "Mr. Keld cur ried with him back to America the warmest regards of everybody who know him bore. If 11 foreigner may express his opinion , I will sav that I hope Mr. Hold will bo elected,1' The Solr favors Mr. Cleveland for the presidency , and says : "Tho election of the Amcticuii Alnchluvclli , Mr. Ulaluo , would ba a source of constant vexation to foreign na tions. " _ Will Aililrcii Ilamourutlo ColloRii Clulii , Dr.TitoiT , Mich. , Juno 12. Congressman \V. J. Urynn of Nebraska will spoalc before the University of Michigan Democratic club Juno 17 , In answer to an address raado last mouth by ( fovcroor William McICInlay , jr. , to the republican students. In response to a riMinoHl from tlio Douiocratlo College club , CongrcsRinau lirjnn has promised to stop at Ann Artiur on bit way from Washing. ton to the Chicago convention. Tbo citizens are preparing to glvo bun a cordial recap tion , and the indications nro that there will bo n largo attendance of democrats to hour the distinguished Nohraskan. ii for Oinuriior. KANSAS CIT r , Mo. . Juno ID. The Times' Topuka , Kuu. , special says : The people's party ( fanners alliance ; of Kansas will probably nominate Jerry Simpton , member of congress from tbo Seventh Kaosas dis trict , for governor. Tboio is a bitter feud In the alliance ranks over the nomination and Jerry Simpson will bo sprung us a dark horse in the hope that ho will secure- the nomination and heal ull factional differences. Prim-clou' * < ii iliiullii3 dm * . PmxtLTOX , N. J. , Juno 12. Marquani ) hapcl was coiv s 'Sly filled today by friends f tlio cruduatl c a * * nnd the stuilrntx of 'rnuoton tolPP Who formed In line in rout of Iho iS wlnpol und marched In n body to th > > ? > ow chapel to hear ho baccaluurr sermon preached by Jov. It. S. ' " , ) rr. , ono of Amcr- ca's great piilpv ipJlators. Dr. Siorri1 nil. trcs wns ir.ostf .ftjcnt and nupro'sslvo nml vai listened to bv hM nudlonco with the ut- uo3l attention. The text wn < taken from lebrews III , 3 : "Who , for the Joy Unit wns ct before him , endured the cross , dc < plslnc ho B 1m mo , nnd is sot down at Iho rich I baud of God. " i.\ / : > TH.ITIO.IHM i.v/nu. W.toinlng CltkoiiHi \ < flint the Sttii.itlon lie liHiulriMl Into , CASI-EII , U'yo. , Juno 1'J. ( Special Tele gram to THE Ur.i.J : The largest ami moit enthusiastic mass mooting ever hold In ecu- rnl WyomliiK wni held hero last ulghl to ale steps to restore law and otdcr , The resolutions passed were dignified nml to the point. Among them wns the following : Hesnlvod. That a copy of these lesolutlons logout to lion. Uan vonihoco , eiiutor from ndliina , to lion. U. \ \ ' . Humour IVnnsylviinlix , ind lion , Jerry Slniisun | of IVUUSIIB. with a re- liiust that thov asl ; eoiiKro s to Innnlro Into lie contemplated ili < clniitlon of nniitlul liw : n the HUlu \Vyoiuliitfi by what war rant or authority uf law etatu prison ers me held by fouoral troop" , nml to nil : for ill L'orrcspoiuleueo hetnovn the Kimirnor of WyoinhiK ami iho War ( lep.iitmrnt In regard tooalllm ; out fodenil tixHips tusupiuessn notiiio nITiilr when the tuto hnil coinpatiint ullllln , uiul the proinlscous iBsuhii ; or deputy Dnltod 8titi ! > 9 marshal's coiniiilsslons. Hon. Joel J. Hurl , the largest sheep raiser and taxpayer in central Wyoming ? was chairman - man of the meeting , A resolution was passed asking all the towns In the stnto to idopt resolutions und forward to concrcss- men named , Tlio bringing of the United Stales troops into the stnto without warning and Iho misunderstanding nbout martial law 3 stagnating business und paralyzing immi gration. Tha Wyomlne statues In enumerating crimes in IVyomlng fait to define libel , und the fact that Editor Kiluball wns arrested in Converse county on n Lnraraio county Justice - tico of the pcacb warrant , which Is only good In Luramto county , has given currency to the Idea that ICdltor Klmball it working up a fnlso imprisonment case nud his friends aero have no uneasiness over his arrost. HOT Isl'ltlSllS XKtt'H .V of Iho SoUlliTN' Homo llosiril Mnny iMrnsuro hrrkcrH Arilxlnt ; . isiiM , b. IX , Juno 12. ( Special to I'm : Bii.l : : The Soldiers Homo board nd- ournod today after holding n business session of thrco days. Colonel 12 , K. Clough was re-olectod president , O. K. Dewey secre tary and W. P. 1'hilllps treasurer. Colonel Lucas and Mrs. Lucas were elected com mandant nnd matron respectively for another year , and the board passed a very complimentary resolution concerning their management during the past year. \Vork upon the various stone blocks in the city is procrcasing rapidly. The new Min- nokahta hotel is. greatly admired by every one , nnd it is n great surprise to people to sea such a mammoth and expensive structure hero. Isobrasica scorns to bo n great friend of Hot Springs , for that state has moro visitors hero than uuy other stato. Juno 8 Miss Klla Stanley of this city was united in nmrrlago to Mr. Clalr A. Straight , n prominent young business man of bl. Paul , Minn. , to which place the young couple departed - parted on' the evening tram. Miss Stanley is ono of the most popular young ladles of this pi a co. Health and pleasure seekers nro Increasing in , numbers joyory.day .and-soon the city will bo crowded. Great preparations nro being made for n grand time aud large crowds bore at the Black Hills and northwestern Nebraska solders aud sailors' reunion on the 2ltli ! nnd ; iOtli iust. Hallronds will muko an unusually low excursion rate und special trains will bo run to accommodate tbo largo number that will bo present. JWX'T II'AXT It.lTF.S CUT , Kastern lloailn Anxious to Hold the Atclt. Isou lu Clisclt. CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 11. It has bcon prac tically decided that the proposed reduction in second-class pnsseimer rntou to $14.70 from tbo Missouri river to California points will not go into effect Juno 15. Not that the Atchi&on pcoplo have given up their intou- tion of making the reduction , but that they uro disposed to glvo their competitors another opportunity to sign an agreement abolishing Iho payment of commissions In excess of the authorized amount on such tralllc. It is well known that every effort is being made by oilier transcontinental roads to induce the Atchiso'i to rc'consicler its resolution nnd keep the rnto up to its present basis. The argument mada is that such n reduc tion as that proposed would have a serious and widespread effect. Inasmuch as it would Inovitablv involve llrst-class and local rates In a larco territory. As no notice of reduc tion has as yet been tiled with the Interstate Commerce commission , tbcro scorns to bo no doubt that tlia Atchison management has consented to delay action somewhat to allow the other roads to make up their minus as to what they want to do. It is hoped that some way will prevent tlio rcduc'.iou. Jf the other roads do not coucludo to nccopt the Atctmon's proposition they will prob ably ngroo on a proposition to submit to the Atchison , which will bo satisfactory to the road. Tbo commissioners of the Western Truftlo association have been In session for several days , and this has been ono of the questions under consideration. Their idea is that the bet way out of the dllllculty would bo the establishment of a Joint committee in Now York to control the Immigrant mistiness for the roads west of the Mlssoutl liver , and by an equltubiu division of the tralllc remove the Inducement to pay oxcosslvu commissions. A decision was promulgated today by tlio commissioners of tbo Western Trnnii : asso ciation on an application that has been made In regard to reduced intes uerced to by the TransmUsourl association for the notional mining congress to bo bold at Holunn , Mont , . July 11 ! . The question submitted was us to whether western road * were at liberty to use the one-faro rates for the round trip ns a s 11- ing und busin ? rate for tills occasion. The commissioners decided that they were und Issued the necessary authority. Ilo Is Chun 11 llncuptltm Upon lilt Arrltitl ut Nutv York City. New YOIIIC , Juno 12. John Ilcdmond , member of the English Parliament from Waturford , Ireland , who was detained at qu trantino on board the steamship Utrurm , was taken cbnrgo of today by a committee appointed for the puruoio , and friends , and brought by the stciunor Laura M. Sturln to the city. Ho received the heartiest of wel comes from'his friends. In rcpom > oto the welcoming nddross of the chulrmun oi the committee , Mr. Hcd iiiond briefly rtateil that hu mission to this country was one of pcaco. Ho and his patriotic colleagues In Ireland wimtcd re union , and by reunion be meant a union independent of ICngllsh politics. Mr. Ucdmonu declined to discuss politics with tliu reporters who saw him , but was ready to talk upon any other subject. Ills understood that Mr. Hodmond will not discuss Irish affairs until after the big meeting in the Academy of Muslo next Wednesday. l.iiiinrlit'it it Ntnv hlriuiKT. SAN FiuNCisco , Cal. , Juno 12. Ttio new Paciilo Mull steamship Peru wai launched at midnight last iilgbt from the shipyard of the Union irou worn * . Tha Peru It a stool htcnmor (1.11) ) foot long with triple expansion onxinu * of U.8UO horoo power and is expected - pectod to attain a speed of fifteen knots per hour. The Puru will bu put in the China Undo. WILD TIMES IN GOTIIR1E Ooloroil Brute ? Assault Two White Women of That Oity. ONE NEGRO DEAD , THE OTHER IN JAIL Cltlrcm Orif.inlrpit to l.jnrlitho SUM hoi- Mi-grout Assomlilcil to Protect Him bcilou * Tronlilo in IV.u-iul ArmtU ( liniiiN Pan-ill thuToun. Old. , Juno 12. Thcro is great excitement In ihls city tonight , occasioned by two criminal assaults by negroes today upon white women. A negro lail nnmod Holloy assaulted Mrs. Charles Moor , the wife of n freighter , who was away from ticmio at the time. Ho was niTc-ited nnd n mob surrounded the Jail , thru itentng to lynch him. The negroes of the town claimed that Holloy was Innocent. nllhoiiKh he had confessed" hl guilt to the sheriff , and n race war scorned Imminent fern n time. There was much nngry talk , "Judge" Perkins , a negro lawyer , bolug spokesman lor the colored men. Durlui ; the excitement ho said : "I > ot the whites harm that man nnd this town will bo In nshos bo fore morning. " The sheriff smuggled the prisoner from Jail nnd took him to Wichita. Kan. , for sale keeping. The second outrage was that mad * upon the wlfo of James ilenkon , who is the on- gincor of the electric plant , by nn unknown uogro , who oscnpad. A posse , headed bv Cicnltcn , Is on his trail and will lynch him if they capture him , There now seems to bo considerable doubt ns to the removal of Holloy from the Jull. The negroes sav that the statement wns cir culated by the whites so that the negroes' .vould disperse and glvo them , Iho whites , i fair Held to lynch him. A' great mob of negroes now mil-rounds the Jail nud moro nro arriving every minute. The negroes have sent couriers to Lansrston City , tlio negro colony , ton miles distant , with the report that this whites uro about to lynch nn innocent negro , und many ncgioas nro Hocking hero , determined lo pro tect the object of iho whlto men's vongoanco. Many of the negroes are armed , anil hundreds of whites are carrying Win chesters nud revolvers. The police have boon reinforced by the appointment ; of largo number of city marshals. Intcnso excitement prevails , anu any instgnlUcjut cnt-ountor between n black and a white mau may load to n race war. Sheriff Hickson and Chief of Pollco Kelly are disarming iho nocroos. Thus far fifty old shotguns und rlllos have bcon talton. ' The guns aio now mackod at police head quarters. A shotgun , n squirrel rillo and u scythe blndo nro stacked together. These weapons were taken from throe colored men who have Just arrived from Tohoo. seventeen miles distant. Colonel II. P. Clark , commander of the territorial militia , is In iho city. Ho re ported to Acting Governor Martin for duty , nut the situation does not now seem soriou * enough to warrant the calling out of tha troops. Gangs of excited pcoplo nro on the street corners. All congregations of negroes .are being ordered to disperse , nml the police and deputies are kent busy moving negroes on. t midnight information reached the sheriff that tbo nogio whp outraged Mr * . Gonlcon was overtaken by the posse at 0 o'clocli , six miles below town and shot to death. This news greatly Intonslllod the ox- cltdincnt nnd the negroes are threatening , violence. < The olllcors huvo been aware oi. Iho lynching for homo houra and bogau the disarmament , of the negroes , fearlul lost when it became generally known It would , drive the nocroc.s Into n ironzy. At 1 o'clock this morning Police Officers Lester and Kitchen , with ono or two nervy , clti/ons , ordered n lot of negroes who wcru stationed on the corner next to the Jail lo movu on. Several offered res is tun co , but the officers used their clubs effectually. Several decent neproes Jumped on tlry goods boxes nnd made speeches to the excited crowd. Officers Uhlnchart , Kelly nnd Lester were thero. Two or thrco shots were llred. A big,1 burly negro named Perkins yelled : "Hang the editor of the News I" No sooner were thcso words uttered , when Bill Tilgham , Jack Tnrnoy , Dock Kobcrts , Dick Hooves , Wallers , the Jailor , aud'oikcra Bald : "Try It on , 11 you dardl' ! . i ' Sheriff Ilixon and his'J-tlbputlos rushed in/ / nnd quelled the disturbance nnd the excited ! pcoplo were quickly dispersed. Men , women and children nt this moment' ' are on the streets ( I o'clock a. m ) , but it1 scums the impending danger will bo averted , I The editor ol the News walked down on' Oklahoma avenue between two ofllcurs at l'-J o'clock seemingly secure. Ariuiiil Men Patrol the Strrctfl. A company to patrol the city has boon or ganised and Is under the . leadership of gooU men. Groupa of negroes stand on every cor ner and some manifest their intention to take the city if necessnry. Heaves Bros.1 placu on Second street Is the rondcsvous of ttui committee and Iho plaro is crowded with fathers and husbands , ropubl'cans and dem ocrats nliko declaring tint the negro reign Is at an end in Oklahoma. The city IB actually allvo with nrmod mon who uro ready to light to the death if need bo. E. P. McCabc , iho negro ex-auditor of Kansas , is held responsible for the crimes being committed , ami violence is feared. Hu cannot bo found tonight , and Is evidently lu no way desirous at showing up. Whistles nro blowing , shouts anil ynlls sound from every quarter of the city. This beautiful city of 10,01)0 ) pcoplo is a pandemonium , and no ono steeps this nlcht. The yell of a determined mob is mo mentarily oxpecled nnd no power on oartli seems nblo to now save the brutal ruvishor'n lifo. Thu eh'ctrlc lights have boon extin guished nnd It seems now that the wordt may happen. Captain Cooper , ono of Pnyno's original Oklahoma boomers , ranched hero at II o'rlnirlc with seventeen men. They nro determined nnd nothing short of a hanging will satisfy them , n'i\TiiKit ntitiw.iKT , Orriuu or WKATIIUK BimiAU : , ) OMAHA , Juno 12. I Although tomnoraturo again rose Into tbo nineties ever the central valleys , tco 'warm wave" Is now auout ever and wo can look for cooler weather this week , Ttio storm Is central In the Lnko Superior region and n steady current from the south continues ever the central valleys , while much cooler northwesterly winds provnll In the moun tain regions' , with rams in Montana. For the past thrco days Omnliu's temperature ese to and above IKC. ) The cron ot the wave Is now , lie waver , to the eastward , and. Chicago today reported 'JJ = . A higher luroiputur with "n cool wava U approaching from iho northwest. vVAHitiNOTo.v , D. O. , Juno 13 For No- brnsko Cooler ; west winds ; generally fair Monday. l''or ' l.iintmn NiiliraHldi , Onmliii nml Vlclu- Itv U'lmU ulilliliii ; lo nortlivrly anil wont , nrly , hrlnuliii ; rooliirralhrr mill prolinhly hliiMKTM ilnrlni ; .Monday ! uoolitr Tuumluy uiul U'l'iliit'iiliiy. ' l''or Missouri Continued worm nnd clear weather , southwest winds. For Indian Territory , Oklahoma nnd Kan sas Continued warm and liiir weather , south wlnun , showers nn ) possible Monday night and probably cooler Tuesday. For Colorado Fair weather , slightly cooler by Tuesday , For Iowa Gcnoially fair weather , anil continued warm south winds In eastern portion tion , cooler Monday in western portion , probably showers Monday night. For South und North Dakota Llghl showers , cooler in eastern portions , wartnor 1'ucfcday in western portions1 ; west wind * . Killed In u CollUlou. ( jL-Tiiia' , Okl. , Juno 113 , Two cattU trulnc on tbo Missouri , Kansas fc , Tuxat railway came together today In ntundfiid collision at South Canadian , J. T , Ono ot the Ilrmaon , named Klllott , wan kllloJ , JJoUi train * wuro completely wri'CiioJ anu R iarg * uumuei of cuttlu weiu Hilled ,