Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1894 — Page 5

CAPITAL NEWS.

Nation’s Lawmakers What They Are Doing.

Th« Proifrens Made on Various of I mportanr** In th» Senate ami Dally Froo^edingi* lirlelly llet'orded.

SENATE.

Washington, June 1. — The senate yesterday adopted a resolution deeluring the senate to he in favor of a policy of non-intervention with Hawaiian affairs. Senator Sherman spoke on the tariff bill, and during his remarks said the McKinley bill had been persistently misrepresented as a bill to increase revenue, when as a matter of fact it decreased revenue $30,000,000 a year. In reference to the future Senator Sherman said: “I believe the bill will create a great reaction in the country. Distress must follow a reduction of duties, anil a reduction of wages must come, if indeed industries are not driven entirely to the wall. Widespread discontent will result." An amendment to the bill making all lumber duty free was adopted. A resolutioir-was offered by Senator Tnrpie (dein., Ind.) providing that six months’ notice be given to the Russian government of the termination of the extradition treaty with that country. Washington, June3.—A petition was presented in the senate yesterday from the “New England Industrial Army” asking legislation that would guarantee work to the unemployed. The tariff bill was then taken up and the great battle over the sugar schedule

began.

Washington, June 4.—The second day’s debate in the senate on Saturday on the sugar schedule was preceded by three hours ot discussion of a resolution to throw open the doors of the committee investigating the method of forming the sugar schedule, but no vote was taken. Washington, June 5.—The tenth week of the tariff debate began in the senate yesterday. An amendment was presented to the bill declaring all combinations, conspiracies, trusts, agreements or contracts to be contrary to public policy and illegal and void. Washington, Junofl.—In the senate yesterday the amendment to the tariff bill placing sugar on the free list was lost and an amendment fixing sugar duties, to go into effect .January 1, 1SU5, was carried by a vote of 35 to 28. [As adopted the schedule Imposes a duty of 40 per cent, ad valorem on all sugar*, raw and refined, with a differential of one-eighth of a cent per pound on sugar* above sixteen Dutch standard and an additional one-tenth of cent against sugars Imported from countries paying an export bounty. It continues the Hawaiian treaty admitting sugars from the Sandwich Islands free of duty, and places a duty of two eents per gallon on molasses testing above 40 degrees by the polarlscope The •schedule goes Into effect January 1. 1805, and the bounty Is continued until that date ]

The House.

Washington, Jtin# 1.—In the house yesterday a bill was passed for the appointment of an additional judge of the district court of the United states for the northern district of Illinois, and the bill to repeal the state bank tax was further discussed. Washington, June 2.—The senate bill, providing for the carrying out of the award of the I’aris tribunal of arbitration for the protection of the seals in Dehriug sea, was passed in the house yesterday. The state bank bill was further considered. At the evening session private pension bills were

discussed.

Washington, June 4.—In the house on Saturday a resolution was introduced for non-interference with Hawaiian affairs. A reduction in the wages of laborers to one dollar a day by the district commissioners caused a resolution of inquiry to be offered. Washington, June 5.—The time was occupied in the house yesterday in discussing the state-bank tax bill, senate joint resolution appropriating $10,000 to defray the expense of the sugar investigating committee was

agreed to.

Washington, June 0.—In the house yesterday bills were introduced to provide for arbitration and to prevent hostilities between labor and capital and to reimburse hlie soldiers of the rebellion or their heirs for the average annual difference between gold and the value of the paper currency in which they were paid.

LOST THEIR HOMES.

Great Havoc Caused by Floods in the Far West.

H«verml Town* In Colorado Completely Destroyed llridgeA, Factories and Uom^s Wrecked- The l^oss Will llearh Millions.

if re. A. C. iledloch Orleans, Ind.

Good Reason for Faitli Cured of Scrofula by Hood’s Scrofula permeates humanity. It Is thoroughly infused Into ttie Mood. Scarcely a man is free from It, In one form or another. Hood’i Sarsaparilla cures scrofula promptly, surely, permanently. Thousands of people say so.

For Instance, read this:

“ I am Jus tilled In thinking Hood's Sarsaparilla a splendid medicine by own experience with It. I was a great sufferer from scrofula, having dreadful sore* In my ears ami on my head, sometimes like large Ixills, discharging all the time. My husband Insisted that I take Hood's Sarsaporllla. Of the llrst bottle My Appetite Improved, and I felt somew'hat better. So I bought another bottle, ami by the time It was half gone the scrofula had entirely disappeared. I am

Hood’s 5 ^ Cures now entirely free from scrofula and was never In better health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla also cured me of a terrible pain In my side, caused by neuralgia of the heart." Mbs. A.

C. Medlock, Orleans, Indiana.

Hood’s Pills ''uru liver ills, constipation, blllousuess, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. THt P TO M.

Established 1853.

I t**

We are showing a very complete line of all styles o* Suits for the warm season. A good Duck Suit for $1.2o —thiuk of it! Better ones at Si.75, S2.00, $2.50 and up—no bettter styles can

be found any place at these prices. We have all sizes small enough or large

enough to fit you.

‘ PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Indianapolis, Ind.

TOWNS WIPED OUT. Bout.dicb, Col., June 2.—The flood in Boulder creek has caused great destruction to property in this city and {surrounding locality. In this city five houses were swept down stream. The occupants were rescued by a relief corps. All the city and railroad bridges have been washed away. The towns of Crisman and SaHna, small mining camps in Boulder canyon, about 7 miles from here, have been totally destroyed and over 300 people rendered homeless. A number of the placer mines are ruined. The Sunset branch of the Dulf railroad has been completely washed out. All the crops in the St. Vrain valley have been destroyed by the flood. The total loss In this city and in the adjacent territory is estimated at $500,000. On account of the storm and Hoods, telephone and telegraph wires were rendered useless and outside communication has been cut off. Town* Swept Away. Fifty bridges 1 vet ween here and the mountains have been carried away. The towns of Copper Rock and Sugar Loaf are gone, the I’russian and Corning mills flooded and six of their outbuildings swept down the canyon. Springdale and Jamestown suffered greatly, but no particulars can be had except that the Springdale hotel is in ruins. Several other small towns along the canyon have l>ecn partially destroyed, but nothing definite regarding losses can be learued until communication with these districts has been estab-

lished.

Snow on the Mountain*. Idaho Springs, Col., June 2.—The damage by the flood in this county is estimated at $100,000. The storm was the longest and most disastrous in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. On the mountain tops, instead of rain, 18 inches of snow fell. Almost all the bridges over Fair creek and its branches are gone. Some houses werewashed away and mines flooded. All Under Water. Portland, Ore., June 2.—The flood in the Columbia continues to increase and the indications are that the worst is yet to come. The river is more than a foot higher than ever before known and the damage will be immense. The fertile bottom lands along the river from the Rocky mountains to the sea, a distance of 600 miles, are all inundated. Crops are all ruined, houses washed away and stock drowned. The flood has come gradually, which has given residents an opportunity to move household goods to places of safety, and in most instances stock has been driven to higher ground. The salmon canning business has been almost annihilated. Fish and canning establishments along the river for a distance of 200 miles are under water. It is estimated by cannery men that the loss will reach

8100,000.

Jamss M. Hurley, REAL ESTATE,

Insurance .Ami Ixonns.

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT.

Higher Tariff on Ainerlcao Iiriporm. Madrid, June 4.—It is stated that tne Cuban budget will show a surplus of $25,ouo, attained by raising tlie tariff on American imports, lowering the export duty on tobacco and sugar and admitting Spanish wines free, with a view of excluding French and oilier wine. Many Building* Burned. Ottumwa, la., June 4. Five blocks of dwellings and business houses in this city were destroyed by tire yes ter day, causing a loss of $225,000. James Seymour, a boy, was burned to death. After Many Year*. Chicago, June 0.—Dredgers working off the foot of Addison street found a boiler of the steamer Lady Elgin, which went down in September, 1800, causing the loss of 400 lives. The Italian Cabinet Resign*. Romp,. June (I.—The Italian crisis has come to a head with the resignation of Sig. Crispi and his cabinet, announced at noon yesterday in the chamber of deputies. An Abaroudrr Sentenced. Ashland, Wis., June 0.—Dwight R. Dix, who absconded with 82,200 of the Armour Packing company’s money, was sentenced here to three years in prison. Renominated. Atnv..s8, O., June 5. Ucn. Charles H. Grosvenor has been renominated for congress by the republicans of the Eleventh district.

STRIKE HURTS TRADE. Baftine** Show* the KfTect* of Mining

Trouble*.

Nkw York, June 4.—R. O. Dun & Co.weekly review of trade says: “It U a sign of cheering import that In finished bu*lne&». repreHented by clearing* and railway tonnage, there has been less decrease since the strike began than might have been expected. But In Inchoate business the order* which start the wheels, to result in tonnage and payment week* or month* later, there seem* to bo an actual decrease. Meanwhile the consequent interruption of traffic and Industry increase*. The stoppage of Iron furnace* between the Allegheny mountains and the Mississippi river has become complete and a great number of concerns manufacturing Iron, and others requiring soft coal or coke for fuel, have l»een forced to stop. Business cannot increase In volume under such circumstances, and yet payments thnmgh all clearing houses for the week show a decrease of only 20.8 per cent, compared with last year. Though a large number of works are Idle the demand for products i* not what might be expected either in volume or In urgency. “Again the lowest price ever recorded has been made for cash wheat. W* eents at New York, against Tb cent* a year ago. while the average in May. lbV2, was 90 cents, and In April. 1891. $1,184. Corn is stronger, with exports about half a* large its u yewr ago. and the unfavorable outlook for oats results in a higher price. Pork products arc weak with continuing large receipts. Cotton ha* varied little, though receipts from plantation* have fallen off. for stocks In sight are very largo, a new crop, for which prospect* are de cidodly good, is draw ing near, and the demand for goods Is uncertain. “Liabilities reported in failures for the fourth week of May were $2.S93.0K7, and for four week* ending May 24. $11,891,042, of which #d.44!S.60n wore of manufacturing and $ft.80fi.891 of trading concerns. Reports yet to come in may Increase the aggregate to $14,000,000 for the month. Failures this week have been 183 in the United States, against 238 last year, and 27 In Canada, against 21 last year. Only two failures, both banking, are for $100,000 or more." Bradstreel’s says: “The decidedly unfavorable condition of general trade reported last week continue* without material Improvement. Continued delay of tariff legislation prolongs the stifling effect of wholesale business. The great coal strike continues without sign of early Improvement, no concession having been made by either side. More mills, factories and furnaces have I closed their doors for want of fuel. There are no new labor strikes of Importance to record, but almost all of those previously reported are In existence. '

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Money Loaned! In any sum, for any time. Must see tlie borrower iii person. No delay Money furiiisl)f>d nt onc*> at. thf> very lowest terms. Csr* B.2-sJYSL.£»* Insurance and Lean Agent. a if /; i:\ca s tl / xn.

Coal Imported from Wale*. New York, June 5.—Four thousand tons of coal from Cardiff, Wales, was brought into port at noon by the steamer Cynthlana, consigned to the Berwlnd-White Coal company. The coal is for supplying ocean steamers, and is furnished at a loss to the contractors of about 82.50 a ton. This is a consequence of the strike in the bitu minou.s coal fields. CC’ongre«*lonal Nominal Inn*. The following congressional nominations were reported Tuesday: Illinois. Eighth district, G. W. 81nJlini{er (pro.); Twenty-tlrst. John J. Higgins (item.) Missouri; Seventh district. John T. Heard (dem.). Kau*as. First district. H. C. Solomon (pop.). Kentucky. Eighth district. J. B. McCreary (Ucm.) renominated. Maine, Second district, Nelson Dlngley. Jr., (rep) renoml noted. Cherokee Indian* Get Millions. TAHI.Kijl’AH, I. T., June 5.—The disbursement of 86.500,(HX) to the Cherokee Indians began here Monday. It will take the treasurer two weeks to complete the payment at this station alter which he will go to oilier points and distribute the funds until each Indian has received his share.

SENTENCED.

Standing of 1'lulm in tb»* National league for the Week Fueled •June 2. The following tables show the games won and lost by the clubs of the various baseball organizations during the pres-

ent season:

National league:

Clcba

Hon. Lo*t JerCt.

Baltimore

. 19

Cleveland

...2D

»>*7

Pittsburgh

MT7

Philadelphia

•3)

ejm

Boston

636

Brooklyn

New York

4M5

St. Louis

. Rl

471

Cincinnati

. 11

:i67

Louisville

.10

323

Chicago

...10

313

Washington

... H

A Republican Fleeted to the llenvh In Illinol*.

Supreme

Quincy, HI., June

6.—Complete

re-

turns from all the counties in

the

(list-

isereen Doors, Grill md Fret Work,

'VornmlnN, (.'nttiiic-t Woi-lt.**.

Finest Work. Best Machinery. Best Facilities.

GREENCASTLE

No. 802-10 Norlii Jackson St. Old Woolen Mill, near North Depot.

Double Tragedy In Ohio. Toledo, O., June 5.—Jealousy caused Joseph Zoelinski, a contractor, to kill his bride of two weeks. Liu then ended his uwu life.

Lena

Report lias gotten it mixed. Mrs. Nannie McMiilen nursed her husband through six months of sickness with

The Wnge* of Sin.

Scringsiki.d, 111., June 8.—The most horrible murder and suicide ever enacted in tliis city took place yesterday. John Hodges, a laborer, shot and killed his mistress, Mollie Jones, and then killed himself. They had been quarreling for some time and the woman

had left Hodges

Ten IVrnoii* Killed In » Cyclone* j>t. Louis, .June 5.—Aiivicco from Tuxpan, Mex., state that a terrific windstorm has passed over the village of Yahualica, about 70 miles in the interior, destroying a number of store buildings and dwellings and killing ten persons and wounding fifteen others. ’

Matin* Republican*.

Lewiston, Me., June 6.—At the republican state convention in this city yesterday Henry B. Cleaves was renominated for governor. The resolutions favor .international bimetallism, the restriction of immigration, and advocate a high protective tariff. Fifteen Frmue Building* Burned. Pleasantvili.f,, la., June6.—Fifteen frame buildings, comprising three blocks of the largest business houses in the town, burned Tuesday morning. The loss was 875,000; insurance, $80,OOO. The fire was supposed to have been of incendiary origin.

Tin* Oregon Flection.

‘OBTLAND, Ore., June 0. Later adviets from the state election give Lord

Tho Coffin* Sent to Prison for Footing itn IiMlltkimi>olis Bank. Indianapolis, Ind., June 5.—F. A. Coffin, P. B. Coffin and Albert S. Reed, the convicted bank looters, were arraigned in the federal court here Mon day for sentence. The defense, led by ex-Attorney General Miller, made a desperate effort to secure a new trial, but failed. Francis Coffin got ten years and Percival Coffin five years, while Reed, who was merely a tool of the Coffins, was released on suspended sentence, mercy being shown in his ease. The three men are accused as officers of the Indianapolis Cabinet company, with aiding Theo P. Haughey in wrecking the Indianapolis national bank, of which the latter was president. The ambitious young Coffins gained the confidence of the aged bank president and secured vast sums of money from him on fictitious values. DEADLY HERBS. Hoyt Fartuki* of a I’ol.mmu* Vegetable un.l Five of Them Die. Tarrttown. N. Y., June 0.—Five boys, whose ages ranged from 5 to 12 years, inmates of the Catholic Sisters of Mercy Home in this village, have died from poisoning, the result of eating herbs picked on the playground of the Institution Monday. Seven more boys are critically ill from the same cause. l.'!ili>«**«* Method of Ending u Strike. London, June 5.—A dispatch from Shanghai says: Owing to a strike of the artisans engaged in repairing the palace at Pekin for the celebrations in honor of the birthday of the empress dowager the emperor promulgated a decree that all strikers should be punished without mercy; that the ringleaders should be strangled and the others banished to the fever ami mosquito regions. The strike speedily collapsed when the decision of the emperor became known. Two Thou.and Cattle Drowned. Sr. Johns, N. F., June 6.—The Dominion liner Texas, bound from Montreal to Bristol with a general cargo and 2,000 cattle and sheep, went ashore in a dense fog at St. Shotts, St. Mary’s bay. The members of the crew are all safe, but the cattle were washed overboard and drowned. The vessel is going to pieces. There is go hope oi

saving it.

Hanged by- a Mob. Charleston,iS. C. J une 4.—Jeff Craw ford, colored, who murdered \V. P. Blackburn, white, of Belhenda township, York county, last December, and who was convicted at the recent term of court for York county and sentenced to be hanged, was lynched by a mob about 2 o'clock a. m. Saturday. •Jrtftlouft? <'a»t»se* Murtler. Benton, 111., June 4.—Silas Williams, of Akin. 1!!., in the eastern part of this county, shot and instantly killed a man named Eldridge, formerly his friend. The trouble grew out of jeal ousy on Williams' part. The coroner has left for the scene of the murder.

trict show that Joseph N. Carter (rep.), is elected to supreme bench of the state by a majority of 4,586. Kleven of the twelve counties in the district are democratic, but Carter carried all of them at Monday’s election except one. Adams county gave Carter a majority of 385; Hancock, 294; Scott, 106; McDonough, 748; Fulton. 864; Brown, 110; Cass, 300; Mason, 50; Morgan, 800; Pike, 800; Sctiuyler, 100. Bonney carried only one county, Menard, which

gave him 71 majority.

The republican gains can best be seen by comparing the vote with the presidential vote of 1892. In that year the democrats carried the following counties by the pluralities indicated; Adams, 1,673; Pike, 743; Morgan, 535; Hancock, 739; Cass, 559; Fulton, 805; Mason, 590; Schuyler, 317; Menard, 467; Brown, 688; Scott, 270. The republicans carried only McDonough by 8. The democratic plurality was 0,815.

GEN. DOW HONORED.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Receipts, 200; shipments, none.

Market dull.

Good to choice shipping fa TSQI 00 Fair to medium shipping 3 50(aS 75 Common shipping j 75@3 25 Stockers amt feeders 2 . r >o*f3 75 Good to choice heifers 3 25(93 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 7593 25 Good to choice cows 3 00,aa 25 Fair to medium cows 2 5093 00 Export bulls - 3 CO93 25 SH EEP—Receipts, 350; shipments, 200.

Market steady.

Good to choice sheep fa 5093 75 Fair to medium sheep 3 0098 .50 Spring lambs 4 0095 00 HOGS-Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 3,000.

Market active

Choice heavy shipping.. ft 7091 30 Heavy and mixed packing 4 85(34 75 Lights 4 5094 75 Figs 4 0094.70 Bainbridge Horse Show. On last Saturday the horse show previously announced was held at Bainbridge. The exhibition called out a magnificent lot of stock. There were 105 entries, the attendance was very large, and the affair was a grand success. The premiums awarded were as follows: Heavy Draft Stallion—1st, Daluator, Dan Owens, Raccoon; 2d, Milton Tom, Albert Edwards, Fincastle. Coach Stallion—1st, Karl, Dan Owens, Raccoon; 2d, Unger, Albert Edwards, Fincastle. Light Harness Stallion, 4 years old and over—1st, Chance, E. T. Thompson, Roachdale; 2d, Clay Jr, G. Sutherlin, Groveland. Light Harness Mare, 4 years old or over— 1st. John Harlow, Wesley; 2d, Maude, L. T. Kosher, Fincastle. Under 4 years old—1st, Maude W., Grant Williams, Fincastle; 2d, Miss Maloney, Patrick Maloney, Bainbridge. Light Harness Gelding—1st, Pete, L. T. Kosher; 2d, Billy, E. A. Batman, Bainbridge. General Purpose Stallion, 4 years old or over—Ut, Unger, Albert Edwards; 2d, Karl, Dan Owens. Under 4 years old—1st, Hercules, Grant Williams, Fincastle. General Purpose Mare, 4 years old or over—

The Father of Prohibition Greeted by lit. Miss Goslin, Frank Goslin, Fincaatle; 2d,

Thousand* of Admirer*.

New York, June 4.—Gen. Neal Dow, the father of prohibition, was greeted by 10.000 enthusiastic admirers at tho International Temperance congress which opened at I’rohibitiou I’ark, Staten Island, yesterday. He occupied an armchair, which was covered with roses, at the right of the presiding officer during the morning, afternoon and evening sessions, and showed by his quick appreciation of the points of the speakers that his mind is undimmed by the ninety years that have passed. Prominent speakers and prohibition workers from many states and from

abroad were present.

Dolly, G. T. Allen, Bainbridge Under 4years old—1st, Belle C.,C. Bridges, Fincastle. Roadsters—1st. Becky, 8. C. Thomas, Morton; 2d, Pete, L. T. Fosher. Saddlers—1st, Dick, Bascora O’Hair, Brick Chapel; 2d, Rowdy, Will Darnall, Bainbridge. Lady Riders—1st, Mrs. James Edwards, Fincastle; 2d, Mrs. Albert Edwards, Fincastle. Match Team—1st, W. A. Sutherlin, Groveland; 2d, Rudy Burkett, Morton. Sweepstakes, stallion any age—1st, Karl, Dan Owens; 2d, Chance, E. T. Thompson. Best Colt of any class—1st, E. A. Batman, Bainbridge; 2d, Henry Fletcher, BainbridgeBest Mule—1st, Geo. Hanna, Bainbridge; 2d

Wes. Carver, Bainbridge. II. O. Batman, Secy.

DUE TO THE PANIC.

Pleasant Garden.

Several of our people attended the children's day exercises at Manhattan, Sunday night Samuel Batman, of Roachdale, visited Thos. Miller on Sunday Thos. Dwyer

of the largest wholesale spent Sunday at Harmony Calvin

Kteele Hi Walker, Dig WhuieBale Grocer*

at St. »Jo*ep!i, Mo., A**lgn.

St. Joseph, Mo., June 5.—Steele Jo \

Walker, one

grocery houses of this city and of the Upton and wife, of (ireencastle, viswest, made a general assignment ited Levi Sears and wife on Sunday for the benefit of their cred-! Klder Blunt, of Illinois, preached itors. Tho uapers were tiled at here on Saturday and Sunday for the 3 a. m. \L A. B. Weakley brethren, and also at the i win w w v, * ]Christian Church, Manhattan, on and William W. Wheeler, of this Mondav n i t fi lt ...:.. Mr8 . Catharine city, were named as trustees and are Hlirris j 8 visiting Mrs. Thos. Miller now in possession. 1 lie liabilities are The new pews are being put in

v - ... n ee | 8V ji| e j.; Church Chil-

estimated at about $760,000 with assets valued at from $900,000 to $1,000,000. The parent house is located in this city with a branch at Wichita, Kan. Kfforts will be made to allow the firm to

resume. __ Five Chinamen llnrned to Death.

Portland, Ore., June 6.—An explosion of gasoline occurred Tuesday at the Troy steam laundry. Five Chinamen were burned to death and four others seriously injured, one probably fatally. J. B. Henderson, one of tho proprietors ot the laundry, was badly burned. The building with all its con-

tents was burned. Loss. $100,000.

The Grain Supply.

New York, June 5.—The visible supply of grain in the United States yesterday was: Wheat, 59,395.000 bushels; corn, 7,496,000 bushels; oats, 2,000,000 bushel'- ryg, von ■ bushels,' barley,

100,000 bushels.

dren's day exercises at the M. E. Church on the fourth Sunday in June Talk of the saloon changing hands W. D. Foster took a tine veal to Greencastle last week John Newman, of Danville, spent Sunday with Levi Sears ignite a dissatisfaction over who shall be supervisor; 1 think they should make the law plain enough to be understood John Hutchinson and wife spent Sunday at Jacob (josh's L. Penley says he has found lots of dead squirrels in the woods Frank and Jim Gose are working at Oakalla Preaching at the M. E. Church, next Sunday, by Rev. Leasenby. xx

THE MARKETS.

LIVE STOCK—Cattle Sheep • • Host* F'LOUk Minnesota Duteuts Winter Patent* W HEAT No. 2 Red

New York, June &

UO rA 4 70 3 no <5 4 M 5 00 5 40 3 40 ft 3 H5 3 2ft ft 3 36

•he very best of care, made the gar- , for -.^emor a plurality of 16,000. den, papered and painted, cleaned .,, , . j _. _ house, painted the buggy with her i The IcTlslatare will standi Nenate-re-own hands. Then some cranksstart publicans, L, democrats, ,, populists, gossip and Levi McMiilen drives his 3. House—republicans, 42; democrats,

wife off with one dollar. Friknd. 110; populists, 8,

Fire Lo**e» in Five Month*. New York, June 5.—The total fire losses in the United States and Canada during May were $10,777,800. making the losses for the first live months of 1894 aggregate $53,330,900, against $00,037,050 during the same time in 1803.

Ungraded Red

r* ft 434ft

CORN—No. 2 Ungraded Mixed

4:04

42 ft It ft

OATS Track Mixed Western

RYF - Ungraded Western FORK M- New

13 00 'J

3 25

LARD—Western

6 tk) ft

7 00

BUTTER Western Creamery.

13 <5

**rn Dairy .. . CHICAGO.

U (*

BEEVES—Shipping Steers.

53 50 (a

4 *>

Cows

1 eo J

3 25

Stockers

•2 65 at

3 4-)

Feeders

3 20 ft

Butchers' Steers

;i 30 (A

3 75

Bull*

2 00 ft

3 00

HOGS .

4 40 ft

4 HT-i

SHEEP

2 00 -a

4 75

BUTTER -Creamery

12 a

Dairy. EOQS—Fresh

BROOM CORN

k *

9 MW

Hail KllU-tl Five Men in One Day. Louisville, Ky., June 4.—Andy Johnson, who killed five people at Pineville in one day, was killed Saturday night at midnight by Jim Horn, whom be tried to arrest at a dance. Horn was killed also. Met » Horrible Fate. Golden, Col., June 4.—Alexander McCurdy, who terribly mutilated bis stepbrother, Charles Berry, was taken from the jail here and lynched after being subjected to horrible brutalities. Honor* for u Woman. Philadelphia, June 6. —Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, of Chicago, was given the degree of doctor of science by the University of Pennsylvania.

Western (per ton) Western Dwarf

Illinois, Good to Choice 45 00 POTATOES (per t>u.) 83

IN IRK Mess LARD—Steam FLOUR Sprlnv Patents..

Sprint! Straights

Winter Patents

GRAIN Wheat. Cash Corn. No. 2 Oats, No. 2 Rye, No. 2 Barley, Good to Choice

LUMBER

Siding 18 (X) Flooring 38 00

30 00 (1656 00 45 00 ®65 00 - — ,70 00

I no

11 70 ftl

>1 H5

6 65 ft

6 67 Si

3 20 ft

3 50

2 20 ft

2 60

2 80

2 90

2 15 ft

2 60

55 >4

:J6 ft

47V'<.

51 ft

Common Hoards. Fencing Lath. Dry. Shingles KANSAS CITY CATTLE—Texas Steer* .... Stockers and Feeders HOGS SHEEP

OMAHA.

CATTLE—Steer* Feeders, HOGS SHEEP

((623 00 937 1*1 614 80

11 M

18 00 (1618 00 2 50 @ 2 80 2 50 (gt a 15

12 40 2 85 4 30 3 00

3 50 3 80 „ 4 47* 4 5 J

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