A. F. ST RE IT

tD IB TT C3

BmigSj Medicines, Paints, Oils,

CORNER OP SIXTH

V". "VOISTThe North

:

PROVISIONS AND

I

Our-- Goods are Guaranteed Fresh;1

-

" Our Prices are as Low-a- s the Lowest,

We Insure Prompt Delivery,

We Solicit a . Share of Your Trade.NORTH LOCUST STREET- -

r - I

- -

:

AND SPRUCE

a--

Fine Lineto

.Fit.

THIS 1

' Db'Call there for all kinds of

I I

-

1 LOW. j

ANDGLSS, GOLD LEAF, GOLD

BRONZES, COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO ANDFURNITURE POLISHES, HOUSE AND BUGGY

KALSOMINE MATERIAL, SHADES.JULY 1868. - 310 SPRUCE STREET.

P. J-- BROEKER,

(Old Van

tBaBBBBBBBBfBBPBBBBBHBrBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBalB

A of

:

for tie

&corner of square.

And & and Iron Cornice. Tin and Iron

of all kindsFifth and

uKnm

I

STREETS.

GrOETZ,Side Grocer,

ELOFKCOUNTRY PRODUCE.

--PieceGoods select from.

First-cla-ss Excel-

lent Workmanship.

jJ?wS fM BANNER

kH FafiiMit8 toB--1

vMr SeasonableHardwares

;t PRICES

WALL-PAPE- R, PAINT OIL DEPOT,WINDOW VARNISHES,

--PAINTS, ARTISTS'PREPARED PAINTS,

WINDOW.ESTABLISHED

MffllT TftlLOR.

Prices

A.05TD PEED STABLElOozrciaa. StaTDlo.)

Grood Teams,

Comfortable Higs,

Im'ihi kmuMm F&isiiiHis,'

ELDER LOOEZ.lyNorthweet Courthouse

JOS. F. FILLION,3aV

0

Steam and Gas Fitting,Cesspool Sewerage Specialty. Copper Galvanized

Roofings.Estimates furnished. Repairing receive prompt attention

Locnsfc Street, Between Sixth,"--iriax-ce. - - Nebraska..

THJEST SAMPLE E00M IN N0ETH PLATTEHaving refitted our ropras in the finest of style, the publici invited-t- o call aid see us, insuring courteous treatment.

Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at thenar.Oar billiard hall is supplied with the best make oi tablesand competent attendants will supply all y0nr wank .

niTH!S:BLOCK. OPPOSITE j.'HE UNION PACTPTP. linpnT

J's- - ;f Vf 'n.

1 . - w I &:' f . nip ,

. r4

8UBSCKIPTI0K BATES.i

One Year, cash la adv&Bc...... )L25.SixKcmtbs, ask-ia adTftHce... 7a Ct6.

Entered at tkeXoctbPl&tta (Hebraika) poatoffiee se

Weaver, of Iowa, has. been readout of the populist party, but asthe General's jaw is constructed- - onthe-perpetu- al motion plan, ,he willbe able to talk himself in again.

The revenue to be derived fromthe Gorman tariff bill is just $74,000,000 short of being", .sufficient tomeet the needs of the government.What are the democrats going" todo about it?

An exchange says that duringthe past twenty-fiv-e years of

peace" Europe has spent $2,500,-000,0- 00

in preparations for war. Itis therefore evident that "peace" ismore costly than war.

The eastern democrats will sendabout twenty plug hat orators tothe western states with a view ofunifying the party on the moneyquestion. To a man up a tree itwould seem the orators have a bigcontract on their hands.

The only industry which hasnot suffered during these days ofdemocratic adversity is that ofmultiplying and replenishing theearth. During the past year thenumber of children of school age inthis country has increased 450,000.

At the school election held atChapman this week the fight wasbetween the "pops" and the pro-hibitionists, and the two factionscame very near to having a hugesized riot When two such organ-izations get together there is aptto be considerable trouble.

Exports of corn fell off by 3,600,-00- 0

bushels in March 1895, as com-

pared with March 1894: of wheat100,000 bushels and of flour 1,800,-00- 0

barrels. That is how thefarm-er- s

are letting themselves out intothe markets of the world arid thebarrel factories are letting them-selves out of work.

The impovement in all lines ofbusiness in Nebraska is noticeablesince the late rains, and there is nolonger anything- - to fear from cropfailure. Every business man, inves-tor, manufacturer and producer

fjftaifts; . '.8ek a 6rM ifM

:tt.i.iavc rrattt rood io jbk

gTmtM&mber

onber rivals as a hog market. Dur-ing the present year, from January1st to date the.receipts at Chicagohave fall off 170,000 and at KansasCity 67,000, while South Omahasnows a gain or 104, vuu. j.nere isnothing in that to give Bill Paxtonand John A McShane the jim-jam- s,

though they were threatened withthem last winter when the legislature was in session. Ex.

Senator Thurston carried offthe oratical honors in the massmeeting held at Cleveland for republican speechmaking. One thinghe did worthy of note. He madereply to the free-silv- er prophetswho say that ifthe republican party--

does not declare for free-silv- er nextyear it will not carry a single statewest of the Mississippi. Hepromised that Nebraska would rollup a republican majority of 50,000on a sound-mone- y platform. Johnwas perhaps a Uttle high in his.... .4-- 1 11caiuuaic uutuc was au rignt in ageneral way. Fremont Tribune.

The number of immigrantsarriving during the first ten monthsof this fiscal year is 193,621; at thisrate the number for the whole yearwill be 222,345. Since 1880 no suchsmall number had been registered.The immigration of 1893 added502r917 to our population, that of1S8U added 669,431. In 1882 thenumber of immigrants was 778,992;in 1887 it was 546,889. The decreasecannot be considered as an unmixedevil. The yearly addition of fromhalf to three-fourt- hs of a million offoreigners to our population neces-

sarily was not without danger tothe stability ot our institutions.Especially was this the case whenthe character of the immigrationchanged rtrom almost exclusivelyrural to almost exclusively urban.So long as the wild lands of thewest were plentiful and cheap theEuropean peasant who came as arecruit to the army of agriculturalindustry was a welcome accession.But when the European streambegan to blow cityward the wel-come to its human freightage beganto grow cold. At present we are,

shall be. more exercised concerninthe best means of libecompensation for the workmen thwe have than concermrir the bestmeans of increasing- - the number of I

citizens. Inter Ocean.3?- -

WE exported less wheat to foreigncountries byH2 per cent this yearthan last year. The cheapness wasnot even an inducement. Russiasupplied our deficiency. She in-

creased her exports of wheat toEurope 66 per cent. Americadropped off 13,000,000 bushels, andSussia iriceased hers by 18,500,000

bushels.

Democratic papery are takingmuch, pains to tell the laboring manhow much cheaper everything isnowadays and what bargains becan have if he will, only pitch inandbuy. And all this owing to theWilson tariff bilL The thoughtsof --the. workingmen when they readsuch stuff can,beste,inferredfromthe reply which one ot them madeto 3. man advancing a similar argu-ment. Said this latter to the laborer:'Jack, you have saved up somemoney, why don't you go to workand put up a .home of your own?Why, man, you never could build ascheap as you can now, ever sincethe Wilson bill is in effect." Saidthe laboring man: Yes, d n theWilson bill. I have, been out of ajob ever since it was passed andmv savings are crone." 'rne jaur--

lington Hawk-Ey- e. .

The London Times containedshort time ago an article about ourfarmers' situation, which theyought to read. It refers to tin agricultural report of Mr. HughGoughfirst secretary or the Jintisn embassyin Washington,; says: "AIthe dismal comparisons containedin this report tell one tale of enormous production at non-remune- ra

tive prices. With exceedingly cheapland aud economy of productionand handling carried to u remarkable length by commercial ingenultv, the American producers areyet baffled by the magnitude o

their own operations, ioudiy asthe American farmers complain,they at all events have plenty.Most of them would probably havefailed to enjoy as much as this hadthey remained in European citiesto glut the labor market. Theydesire, however, to command moreof the good things of life, and it isfrom them that the demand comesfor all softs of economic experiments. They are firm believers inthe notion that an increased cur-

rency would cause a rise in pricesTherefore they, are an easy prey ofthe wily persons who want to selsilver. But the price of grain aiJLiverpool will not be increasedthough every western farmer hadall ,tk, silver cmrreacy ther;iecmt apt axiois" to su,4nlv4: Tiarftcl 2trfiY t tin mawiimt

more of mis: chance.. Tmr tallowing-- , is weather-cro- p

bulletin No; 12 as furnished"by thedepartment for the week endingJune 24th, 1895: "The week hasbeen rather cool and dry, but on thewhole crops have made good growth.The temperature has been aboutdegrees below the normal in theeastern part of the state and 3 degrees below the normal in the western, and the nights generally havebeen cool. The rainfall has beendecidedly below the normal over thestate generally and over considerable areas in the southeastern andsouthwestern sections no rain hasfallen. The ground, however, hasbeen so thoroughly saturated byprevious rains that crops havenowhere suffered seriously and overthe greater jportiontf the state are

well. The rye harvest hasbegun in the southeastern section,but the acreage is small and thecrop light. Even some, fields of ryewhere the beads were blasted- - haveput out new shoots which are nowheading out and promise a partialcrop. The winter wheat harvesthas also begun m some localities.Spring wheat and oats have continued to make good growth overthe state generally in thesoutheastern section they are nowbecrinnine: to feel the need of rainThe week has been rather too coolfor the best growth of corn which,however is in excellent conditionalthough somewhat weedy, especi--

1 a A 1. 1 aany wnere put in wun a nsrer.Potatoes continue to make goodgrowth and now promise a largeyield. Grass and anaita continueto grow well and in some cases thesecond crop of alfalfa is already inDiossom.. piifrar seets ;are m un-usually good .condition.

TOO.What is afckof'JMly celebration

without .a-- jtrmm&U-fn-? Nothinn-- .

Absalom, otkir. , Better, far. todo away witn tnenag and the roarof artillery on the 4th than thegreased pig - A greased pig is anemblem of freedom that discountsthe American eagle. You can catchan eagle by putting salt on his tail,but it is a physkability to corralcapture or captivate a greased pigby any such.raetfeod. The oleagin-ous substance, on his tail preventthe salt "from sticking.. He jroethwhere he listeth and no man wholavshamdsoa him can hold him

throHtrh the fi

through an arguoient He mocks5t restraint and defies hissors. JEeriu a livntg-- declaration of

s11 .rmr witkli--will be a greased pf in Fremont

"on July 4. TntKinc,

and, perhaps, eternally henceforthiTsand through a sieve or a populist

securing

growing

although

f I

SCOTT MB1ER MLClosing Arguments Made by Attor

neys In the Case.

SUBMITTED TO THE JURY,

Uvea e tk Alleged Xgrocber Kew la theKaatUef TwelTe of Tkeir Feen

Teiafc Tht BTy Head

te rb AccLHittsl.

Btttts. Neb.. June 27. When courtconvened the old rickety courtroom wascrowded to stiffooation and for rodsaround people were anxious to hear thearsramente in the Scott case. W. JJ.Gnrlev of Omaha opened for the statein a ur talk. From circumstomtialevidence he madejay strong an argumentUBoecible. He was followed Dy x. v.Golden, who argued the question ofvenue. It is evident that, his argumentimpressed the jury with the iact thatScott wm hnsd in Holt county. Hescored the attorney eeneral for attempting to violate the constitutional rightsof the defendants br brinrinjr the casein this county and not giving any test!mony to establish the fact that ha washanaed in Boyd county. He was followed by M. F. Harrington, whose eloquence was grand. Several times tearssame to the eyes of the jury and manyof lhe ladies tiresent went bitterly. Heconcluded his argument today, the attorney general followed, and one of themost important criminal cases in thehistory of Nebraska was jriven to thejury.

PecHlIar Accident to a WenxB.Sioux City, June 27. Mrs. Sarah

Lewis has served notice on the city ofinjuries received in a peculiar accidentrecently. The Home Telephone companyhaddug holes fcr a number ofpoles, and Mrs. Lewis in walkingthrough the. tall grass near her house,stumbled and plunged head, first downone of them. The hole was seven feetdeep, and so narrow that the prisonercould not move her arms. She washeld in this position zor over naif anhour before discovered and dragged out,She claims to have suffered permanentinjury, and will sue for $5,000 damages.

Iowa Bankers For Gold.SftOBH Lake, la., June 27. At the

ninth annual meeting of the IowaBankers' association, President Gaseidyspoko plainly on the duty of the meeting in the present crisis, advocatingaction in favor of a gold standard. Hisremarks were received with warm ap-plauj- ia

showing temper of the 125 delegate present. J. K. Iteming, cashierof the Second National bank, Dubuque,took the ground that gold always hadbeen and always would be the basis ofof currency; that we would only usesilver in a limited amount, and that wehad too much coined now.

Sabbatk School Institute Meeting.Cedar Rapids, June 27. The Presby-

terian Sabbath School institute of thesynod of Iowa opened a three days' ses-

sion here with addresses by the Eev.W.S. Bryan, D. D., and Howard Agnew

,D, g.7 ec Ohioago.

. Taraor HM1' Uajhamtny.OUTTOH, la., J-a-a fT. Mfcwwj SeiU

rich, '9. farmer Mviag M u1b eaat ofiters,-- j was seraak by ligkferiag wmL ia-staa- gy

killed.

WkJKi3erojKJW 27. A poetoffiorhas been established at Scott, Fayettecounty, Iowa, with Peter Kraft as post-master.

Boom In t h Iron Trade,Cleveland, June 27. The Iron Trade

Review this week says: The advance iniron and stoel trade is gaining mo-

mentum every week, and while there isno concealment of the fear that thingsmay be moving too rapidly for thehealth, of the trade, nobody seems to beseriously trying to hold the marketdown.

Office For Chamberlain's Son.London, June 27. The Standard says

that Baron Halsbury has been appointedlord chancellor in succession to LordHerschel and that Austin Chamberlain,the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain's son,will probably be under lord of thetreasury.

Brother of the Fonnder of Denver.Washington, June 27. Colonel A.

St. Clair Denver, brother of GeneralDenver, founder of Colorado's capitalcity, died hero. He was a California40er and served in the state senate. Hehad been a claims agent for many years.

Won an Elght-Hon- r Day.Kansas City, June 27. Local build-

ing trades workmen have won an 8-h-

labor day, the general contractorsof the city acceding to the wishes ofthe journeymen mechanics and grant-ing a rule to apply to all such. .

Crnsade Againit Saloona.Topeka, June 27. Attorney General

Dawes today appointed T. W. Coggs-we- ll

of Pittsburg as assistant attorneygeneral for his county, instructing himto "close every joint and saloon in hiscounty."

Died From Bia Injuries.St. Louis, June 27. Malcolm McDon-

ald, a horse trainer at the fair grounds,died at the city hospital this morningfrom a fracture of the skull, receivedduring a quarrel with a colored stableman.

Steward of the AsylHm.Cheyenne,. June 57. At a meeting

of the state board of charities and reform Thomas Holhngsworth was appointed steward of the state insaneasylum al Evanston.

Glass Works Close Down.Huntington, W. Va., June 27. All

the glass works in Central City closedtoday for six weeks. The past year hasbeen oae of the most profitable to themlu their history.

Will Prefer Charges Against CrUpLRome, June 27. Signor Felice Cavai- -

lotti, the Radical member of the chamber of deputies aad editor of The Secoloof Milan, who has become notorious byhis repeated attacks upon Premier Cris-pi- ,

charging him with bribery, etc., nowannounces that he will prefer chargesia court asrainst the nremiar.

Slaselatien on July 8.London, June 27. In the honae of

lords today, the premier, the Marquisof Salisbury, announced that he hopedto obtain the quorum's consent to a ,dissolution of parliament on July 8. I

mmtil. - -

N5 91 1

.:3!

1 f33 -

'It-- .

via

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest XX. 5. Gov't Report

0kVl BakingABSOEJUTEI.V PURE

aaasMManeBv-v'- 'wein

6n.ES KUKDXS CA8K COXCDXTOXD.

W. B. Davidson and Mrs. Giles Senteneed.te Life Imprisonment.

Deadwood, June 27. W. B. David-son aud Mrs. Orlando Giles were, aftera long session of theButta county eourt,sentenced to life imprisonment in thepenitentiary for the murder of OrlandoGiles about two years ago. Giles wasa prosperous farmer and stock raiser,living about 100 miles north of BelleFourcho, and had Davidson working forhim.

Giles suspected Davidson of being in-timate with his wife and dischargedhim and told him to leave the place.Shortly after Giles went to Dickinson,3ST. D., to sell a bunch of cattle, andwhile on his return from that placewith quite a sum of money wa3 mur-dered and robbed. The officials ofButte county, who had jurisdictionover the unorganized county in whichthe crime occurred, investigated thecase, but were unable to secure an in-dictment until a few months ago.

9Tet Railroaders With a Shotgun.Wichita, Kan., June 27. Kaniada, a

Kickapoo squaw, took a shotgun andheld up the contractor of the Choctawrailway in Oklahoma and all his menand would not let them build a foot oftrack on her allotment until a bond of

2,000 was put up as a guarantee fordamages. The company refused a dayor two ago to arbitrate with her andwhen the men arrived on the groundshe met them with her shotgun with theabove result.

Charges Officers With Lynching Frve.Hew Orleans, June 27. Joseph

Stechlin, one of the men accused ofbeing implicated in the incendiary firesin Gretna, out of which grew the lynch-ing of John Frye, says that the lynchedman was hanged by the police, Frye,he says, was first badly beaten by thechief of police aud the officer who cap-

tured him placed the rope around hisneck, the other police officers standingby to assist.

Demand For Small Coins.Philadelphia, June 27. The coining

department of the United States mintin this city will be shut down on July Ifor the purpose of cleaning up andmakmg necessary rajpaigi "m UBBBBBBBBB.

.laanBBMi nassac

coininewillbeSaEPenaenior onweeks, as tlier : a "bif eUstaad jatnow for coins of M00800pennies andffTieS pweas. Aa aaasaalnumber of these afe fcaraed at.

Whitehead Tepr.Milwaukee, Jc3$ Mzdtepsr&t&'

dent G. B. Whitehead of tat fttwaihHumane society,Wl J9fR-wfri-n

vpa Hern far! few ma1ffL'-.irt- i in i'.f.1fl- - whs I- -3

awatea.tm- - fsfaarg. af

Y.Xav iSwgejr 1mm i wove act a

warraut. Sift foe steaisr will akabtegaa, ji

Wakixtoh,. Jwia M. fUhaaoa 0.tWilliams, United States" consul generalat Havana, who is reported to bomNew York, will return to his post directwithout coming again to Washington.It is said at the state department thatthere has never been any question as toMr. Williams' return after tho expira-tion of his leave of absence.

Hallway Men In Convention.Denver, June 27. The annual con

vention of the Railway Yard Mastersnational association began here with 60delegates in attendance. In the ab-

sence of President Bell, Secretary-Trea- s

urer J. W. Coneys presided. An effortwill be made to do away with the benefit feature and thereby make the ordersimply a benefit association.

Becelvers Will Sae Vlllard.Milwaukee, June 27. Judge Jenkins

has authorized the Northern Pacific receivers to proceed against Henry Villardand other officers of the road who maybe found to have secured unlawfulprofits in the way of commissions orotherwise. It is said the suit will bebegun in New York.

Polico Bald Theological Schools,Constantinople, June 27. The po

lice raided two Mussulman schools oitheology and arrested many student!who were found to have arms in theirpossession, xne exacc numDer ot per-sons taken into custody is not known,but it i3 reported that from 30 to 80

students are in the hands of the police.

Discredit Mrs. Lahot' Story.San Francisco, June 27. The at

torneys representing the various interests in the Fair estate discredit Mrs.Labos story of an alleged false marriage between the late Senator Fair andMiss McKenna of Lodi. All unite indeclaring that it is absurd and untrue.

First Panel Exhausted.Syracuse, June 27. The first panel

of jurors summoned for the trial ofPugilist Fitzsimmons, charged withhaving killed Con Riordan, his sparringpartner, has been exhausted and noneof the second panel have reported.

Big Bleycle Saee.New York, June 27. It has been an-

nounced that arrangements have beenmade for a match between Walter San-ger, John S. Johnson and Harry Tyler,the new professional riders, to take placeat the Manhattan track July 4.

Defeated Champion Pim.New York, Jane 27. Dr. Pim, the-champio-n

tennis player of England andIreland, was defeated by Clarence Ho-bkr- t,

the American nlayer. in twostraight sets. Over 1,200 persona witnessed the match.

Front la Silver Ore.Cheyenne, Wy., June 27. The Fair

View Mining company of this city hasarranged to commence shipments of orefrom the Silver Crown mines fo Denver.A profit of f9 per ton can be realized.

Taggart Refuses to Call a Convention.Indianapolis, June 27. Thomas Tag

gart, chairman of the Democratic statecommittee, refused to call a conventionto consider the silver questiofi.

EPWORTHS IN SESSION.

Koister Convention of American andCanadian Delegates Convenes,

FEATURES OF THE MEETING- ?-

Aaaeate ef Seetlenal and DeMsalnatleaatFeeling Administration of the Scra-aae- at

ef the Herd's Sapper te FnllyTan Xhemaand. People.

Chattanooga, June 27. The second --

international convention of the Ep--worth league is proving to be as mg areligious demonstration as the most san-guine had expected. All of the bishopsof the church are here excepting BishopVincent, who will not be able to attend.Twenty-fiv- e special trains have alreadyarrived with delegates from every stateand territory in the United States. Firathousand visitors are already oa thegrounds. Trains bearisg 5,000 more are, --

on the way. In addition to these thsra.are special excursions planned frosa ad-

joining states, which will swell tienumber of visitors to at least 15,000.

The conference formally opened a8:90 this afternoon in the big tent,which has a seating capacity of 10,000, ,

chair provision for 1,000 and reserved ,seats for 250 guests and seats for 100representatives of the press. The huga .

tent was crowded at the opening serv-ice, and an inspiring song led by a --

chorus of 1,000 voices started the greatconvention to work.

The opening remarks were made byJ. A. Batton, representing the Chatta-nooga committee. Eloquent addresses ofwelcome were delivered by Mayor Oohsand Rev. J. P. MoFarrin. Fraternal "

responses were given by Bishop E. R.Hendrix of Kansas City, representingtho Methodist Episcopal church of thatcity. Bishop S. M. Merrill of Chicagofor the M. E. church, and Rev. Dr. JohnPotts of Canada for the Canadian dele-gates. Following these speeches the con-ference was formally turned over to Dr.Steel, chairman of the general commit- -teeInibTening Bishop L. W. Jri 1 j m

jMsaop uaiaway aaiTimthe coufereace sermoa.

A feater Barer before la a --

iaaj of fcats kiaa wills sweet ia Um aeVlaiaistratfem e tae sacrament aC 4m '

Lord's mffc to fatty 10,000 piipii.The meat sigaiftcaat faafeare at flea mm;

is Use assoaei of seeHwiai ad4&nottiuKiioaL feeling, and the spirit

mdvails, Many of she moatnoted visitors are unhesitatingly lafavor ofwmc

probafeiyBt 1m nausea 1m

JtMatea, seat it is fiijMiatr,Mfcfeot of eMTenatfsam fc

JaUliia!Tardmaaters' Cenvantiea.

Denver, June 27. The convention ofthe Railway Yardmasters' associationof the United States and Canada hasdisbanded the old organization andformed a new one under the same ofthe National Yardmasters' associationwith the following officers: President,J. M. Glunt, Staples, Minn.; vice presi-dent, Joseph McMahon, Chicago; secre-tary and treasurer, J. W. Coneys, Cin-cinnati. Directors J. W. Todd, Peoria;C. A. Wolff, Chicago; D, C. Clark, WestSuperior, and James Anson, Omaha.The insurance feature of the old organi-zation is eliminated from the new one,the main objeot of which Is to bring theyardmasters into closer relations withthe division superintendents.

Weather Bureaa Expend tares.Washington, June 27. The expendi-

tures for the four years of civilian ad-ministration of the weather bureau end-ing June 30, are estimated at $3,398,-09- 0.

The appropriations for the sameperiod have been $6,632,953. These factsare pointed out in an official statementdetailing the growth of the bureaus.The expenditures for the present fiscalyear will aggregate $835,000, againsttotal appropriations of $878,489. Theestimated surplus for the bureau re-maining in tho treasury July 1 will be$43,439. The average annual expenseof the service for 10 years under the.military organization was $924,661, andunder four years of civil organization$349,523.

Seven Gradaates at Haskell Institute.Lawrence, Kan., June 27. The an-

nual commencement exercises at Haskellinstitute. United States Indian indus-trial institute here, took place her thismorning. The graduating class con-sisted of seven members, who are nowready to take up work in the normaldepartments of sohools of the country.Graduates and tribes they are from areas follows: Rose Dougherty, Shawnee;May Herron, Chippewa; Geneva Rob-erts, Wichita Eugene. Means, Sioux;Gus Brenninger, Chippewa; RobertBlock, Cheyenne; Deforest Antelope,Cheyenne.

McXann Captared IalSaa Dlege.San Diego, Cal., June 27. A New

York detective arrested G. S. Brady,who is said to be Philip McManus,wanted in New York for defiraadlnghiacreditors out of $40,000 in the butterand egg business. .Bradford arrivedhere about six months agaaad Investedm real estate. Habailt several hoaaesand appeared to be -- a loaaLof fortune.It is alleged that wails in lMasiaeas inNew York under the uoi at KcXaftvashe bought worth of better aa4eggs on credit, shipped the prodaca toPhiladelphia and Bostoa, where-i- t wsold and fled with the money.

Declared. HiColumbus, O., June 27. suprema

court today declared the law, to taxfin-heritanc- es

by direct heirs .macoastitu-tiona- L

Dr. Feanen's Gift.Richmond, Ky., Jane 27. Dr. D. J.

Pearson of Chicago has given $50,000 tothe Bere college moeajattat fud.

3