Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1890)
1 WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASK A.JUNE 26, 1890. From Tlniraday'i Dally. The call for the riuMican state con vcntioa if correct Msi printed in the IIkkai.d. Nearly $7,000 condemnation money lias been paid over to the county judge by the rinht of way committee. At ycHterday morning's Hession of the Hons of Veterans encanjpment, Geo. II. I'almer of this city was elected major and K. J. Streight innpcctor. The youn gentle men are worthy the recognition received. Makuikij At the- residence of the bride's parents in this city at 1 -.lO o'clock p.m. yesterday, Mr. O. Andrews and Miss Clara Mchlegel, Hey. II. H. Uurtfe. officiating. The happy couple took their departur on No. : yesterday evening for Cambridge, Furnas county, this atate where they will reside in future. The best wishes of the IIekalii are offered the young couple. The county commissioners fitting as a board of equalization have made the fol lowing changes in the 1SK0 assessment: Tipton precinct reduced five per cent; Weeping Water precinct raised five per cent; Center precinct raised fifteen per cent; Avocn precinct reduced five per cent; Mt. Pleasant precinct raised ten per cent; Eight Mile Grove precinct reduced fifteen per cent; riattsmouth precinct re duced ten per cent. The IIkum.u ia pleaded to mrte the sub stantial improvements being made by our enterprising German grocer, A. Bach, out on Lincoln avenue. Mr. Bach will soon open up a fresh new stock of groceries out there, and is also erecting a brick buildingt adjacent to the store, for his family residence. The city's growth in that direction is such as to guarantee him a liberal amount of patronage. W. W. Moore, of the Grand Opera House, Des Moines, is an early settler in that part of Iowa, and has had a great deal of experience in his time. He says: ''At various times I have had acute attacks of bilious colic and violent pains in the stomach, and found nothing that gave me relief like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every person," he says, "should have a bottle . " For sale by F. G. Fricke The treasurer ot the Bradshaw relief committee to the State Journal under date of June IStli, requests that p iper to say to the generous people of the state of Nebraska that they have sufiicient cloth ing on hand to place all their worthy poor in as good or better condition than before the storm. The, however, are in need of bedding. Ia provisions they are Well supplied for all present needs. After the wounded are out of the hospi tal and they get houses built for the poor they will need nonperishable food sup plies as in the neighborhood of twenty five injured will have to be fed for some time. PEK'HI.VAI- Senator Polk wert up to the metrop olis today. Rev. Errett and wife were arrivals last evening. J. W. Cjnn was a passenger over to McPaul Iowa, this morning. Mr. II. C. Ritchie is reported by his physician to be slightly unproved today. Thos. B. Gordon, one of the earliest settlers of western Iowa, came over from Glenwooel this morning. Capt. L. D. Bennett accompanied his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. T. Duke, to her home in Omaha this morning. Mr. Olof Berggren of Wahoo, will be in this city the remainder of the week purchasing horses for the Denver market. Henry Boeck was elected one of the vice presidents of the Nebraska State Funeral Directors' association now in session at Grand Island. Mrs. Mayerholf, mother of Mrs. Chas. Hammer of this city, arrived this morn ing from Carthage, Mo., to spend the summer with her daughter. B. Tzchuck, son of Ex-Secretary of State Bruno Tzchuck. of Omaha, was representing the Hoffmayr Milling com pany of Council Bluffs yesterday. Miss Josie Schloss, after a pleasant visit of five weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Julius Pepperberg, departed for her home at St. Joseph, Mo., this morning, f The following gentlemen went up this morning to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge now in session at Omaha: W. B. Brown, A. W. White and Jesse Richey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gale, formerly of this city but now of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived in the city last evening to visit the parents of Mrs. Gale, Dr. and Mrs. Winterstein . Mrs. A. W. Crites. of Chadron, Ne braska, formerly of Plattsmouth, with her two little boys, Edwin and Fred, ar rived in the city last evening and are guests of Mrs. B. S. Ramsey. Mr. Crites will join her here tomorrow. Go to Philip Kraus for your groceries, queensware, and glassware, also for fresh vegetables and fruits. All orders promptly tilled and delivered to any paat of the city. tf La Rosa 5 cent cigars at Gering & Co i$ without a rival. dJt If I J I J I I II I 11 I J if I I I IJ I I Oi.l ii.t deiiv that Mai. wwiiraiW 111 111 il I I rl I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 T 1 I ' X 11 A 1 II 11 All li V The House Votes to Approve the Amended Record. the fk;ht eor action on silvek Continue In the Hoime After I.oiik Ie 1at tli Sniitlr tMr tli? LecUlutl ve. Kxeeutlve mid .Iulirll Kill lr. Oreen'a A ntwrr. Washington, June 21. In the house tliK leaker announced the roll to Ik called on the demand made by Mills for the pluvious question on the approval of tli- journal pending when the house; adi' rrned avs, 12$: nays. 122. -..c .Aii. ley, who had voted no in order to n, .' a reconsideration, then moved to reroli.-i- er. Mills qnjrlilv movtnl to lay the motion on the table. Again the Dejnocrats triumphed. Mills' motion carried yeas, loJ; i:;iys, ! tin-l the journal as ameiiied was approve.!. Th" speJikcr a. ked whether suppos ing that the bill was found to be mon the sjK-aker's table. it did nit Then com-up only in the regular order of preee.'eliee. Mr. Bland replied that he had de nranded the reirul.ir order wlien he in ti' Minced his resolution that regular orih-'i involved the .;. i deration of the senate bills on the .speaker's table. The speaker said that he did not so u in tor -ta:m the gentleman s motion. -.Mr. Caution a'ved that the speaker nil - i:.i"ii the motion. Tin- .-peaker xiid that he did not think that t i i-' olution was in order now. Mr. ,"eMiliin of Tennessee maintained that there was no authority for Mr. Con-r'r; action in taking possession of a bill whii ii house had declared had not ." n referred to ins cmimitt"e. Mr. Bland modified the language of his i e-i 'I ion, s ;h to direct that the spo:;!:er ir.i.ler -mie ,4, lay matters on h s t;:ble, including the silver bill, be fore the house for action. The speaker said that perhaps be could simplify the ij:a":-r a little, and s;iggesr-d to Mr. Lucid that i;e ruiders'ood his wish be sin;; i to ,-', t at ti is matter when it wo.d naturally come up. supposing that it wis ur ! the speaker's tattle (not iiassia ' ;" n i lie matter -'Miis time). I no caa;. -i: i: L io ': was that wla-'.i the l.iii ! it hia -i l:ite. r it If, i .". was vwic.'i'1!. ii -IlMvU'l in ho .ill !:; ' i wl'ore the hon-v. Bat v'ae gen tit ;::..a di'l not seem to f-i'.-Her that tli 's was Friday private bill day and ihat private Li;- .!.. .:u" were i:i r.l r. ?.T: Li'.'.i! ..s'xf i v.-hether the bill wor.'i-J t laid I et'ore th h. ;-. ia tho mi .rid.g. The .-peaker deoliaed to d "-ide 'hat question until tae proper time. Mr. Med ma- tf iiaryland demaadeil the regular order. Th - .-j.e.tker said that the regular oj i'-T was ;t private bill, which he pas.-ed to i lie reading clt-rx. y.: f-.prim-er of IIlin''-is visl'-d t know v.-h j.i the chair might e:pe;-ted to I'eci'le v.meiv " bill was. T'i ' i-'pea'ii'r V i i ellt'Ver the bill w. ad be in order, providing that t:.e vi'-ws of the other side were correct (about which the. chair pre.-er.ts no opini -.i bee an-e he does not think it is the pi'orvr tiuie). As Mr. i.iaa l and Mr. ringer nnal lv in.-isted on a specific ruling, the speaker nmilly ruled that Mr. Bland: re eluti",, vto pr-K-eel to tlit consi.lera ti.ai i the silver bill) was not in order Ulier tlie rules. Mr. Bland appealed from the de-ci.-ion. Mr. McKinley moved to lay the appeal or. the ta!de. Tlie ye'f and na.ys were ord-r-d. peaihaa iiich Mr. Crisp of (-o a-gia moved that the house adjourn. Thi motion was defeated, but the hour oi' a ,"( lock arrived, and the hon-e. muter the rule, took a recess till 8 o'clock, the ev -liing ses.-ion to be for peusiuii basi- lle-s. Seniitf. r'everal disputes occurred over small amendments to thr legislative, executive iii.-l judielal api'ropiiatiuus. .Senator Piamb using one of them as a te-ft for a ilenunciation of the extravagance of til senate in the iiiatter.of its own employe-. Finally the bill was reported to the senate and the amendments made in committee of the whole were agreed to. Attempts to increase the salaries of the commissioner of Indian affairs and the commissioner of education were de feated. Senator Stewart offered an amendment to strike out the item for the executive officer of the geological survey, and spoke of the survey as a fungiis that had grown up. not on a statue but on appropriation bills. Mr. Dawes reminded him that the wheile army had grown up on appropri ation bills, and that the weather bu reau had grown up from an appropria tion of : 15.000 to its present magnitude, costing over a million a year. "And it misleads us every day as to the weather." Mr. Evarts put in. Senator Stewart went on to denounce the geological survey as being of no practical use. Senator Dawes replied to Mr. Stewart and explained the operations of the sur vev and the importance of its work. Mr. Edmunds "What has it ac complished during the past year?"' Mr. Dawes replied that it had been engaged in geological survey of the United States and making geological maps. Senator Ingalls said he knew nothing about the details and management of the geological survey. It might be that there were too many persons employed on it, but he had no hesitation in saying that there was no bureau of the gov ernment that had more cordially ap proved itself to the common sense and intelligence of all people where its operations were known. They all knew the secret of the hostility of the senator from Nevada to the survey; it was known and read of all men. The discussion was continued by Sen ators Edmunds, Teller, Stewart, Piatt, Call. Reagan and Grorman. Reference having been made to a newspaper interview in which Maj. Powell spoke disrespectfully of Mr. Stewart and of the influences which in spired his opposition, Mr. Gorman said that the newspaper press would misrep resent any one. A large part of the Ere89 did not Tbelive that there was an onest man in the legislative or the ex ecutive branch of the government. He paid no attention to what the press said ft Maj. Powell or of any Mnator. lie Onl not deny that Maj. .Powell n-viraa4? the (statement alluded to. U "was nrt hiH defender, and had no intrrwut in him except that he believwl him to be an efficient and honest public officer. Mr. Moitdy criticised and made little of the work of the geological survey. At the close of the discussion the amendment was withdrawn by Mt. Stewart. Mr. Cookrell made some remarks in commendation of the provision in the bill requiring the heads of departments to report annually the number of em ployes wdio are In-low a fair standard of efficiency. He srxjke of the retention of inefficient officials as the iensioning of cormorants. The bill was then passed. Senator Edmunds offered a resolution (which went over) for the appointment at a committee of seven senators to take into immediate consideration the state of the adminihtrative service of the sen ate and to report as early as may be what measures should le adopted in re ppect of the greatest efficiency ami econ omy of the service. fiKKKN'S STATKMENT. IMxponitiK of I lie Evil-ut' o f Itate, Hub bard anal Ilotiewater. Washixuton, June 21. Dr. Green, president of the Western Union Tele graph company, has submitted to the house committee on jHjstoffices and post roads a statement supplemental to his letter of June !), last. In this statement he reviews the testimony of Messrs. Bates, liosewater and Hubbard, given eforH the committee. In reference to the denial of Mr. Bates of the statement made by Dr. Green that under Mr. Bates' management of the Baltimore and Oluo Railroad Telegraph company the company had succeeded in wrecking three companies and in wrecking itself. Dr. Green produced figures obtained from the auditor of the Baltimore and Ohio company which he claims, contro verts Mr. Bates' denial. These documents, he says, establish first, that instead of a "small prolit" for the la.t year of its operation, there was a loss of over $70,000 on the business of the Baltimore and Onio telegraph for that year, not counting the stamp taxes and oilier liabilities redeemed and paid forward. Second, that in stating the gross cost up to the time of its sale to the Western Union Telegraph company for J,y77,OO0, he was stating less than two-thirds the cost of the property sold to the Western Union Telegraph com pany. '"It is hard to coziccive," says Dr. Green, "how a man of his intelli gence, himself the chief executive oilicer of the company, should not have known that these statements were erroneous and mi-'leadirg. ' Refei ring to a statement of Mr. Rose water, of The Omaha Bee, that the Southwestern company at Nashville, of which Mr. Green was presi tent, had ai'led the secession movement in for warding di.-p-it. hes. Dr. Green says, "There is :mt : a word of truth' in this st.-'.teme it." lie a iso characterizes Mr. Hubbard's statements as "so fall of error-, mi--repre?entations of facts, and unwar ranted conclusions, thai, it is difficult to decide where t commence their reviews or which of them are of Miflicient con sequence to ii' tice.v Mv. Hubbard, he says, has no special or other training in t h-- telee.r.'iph s rv ice; ro practical kiio'vb-Ve of the 1-n-i-ness, is entirely de- it ale' of experience in rlie mana.L.eiaeiii of !e graph liaes or in the comh.ct of the telegraph busi ness. Dr. Green then takes the state ments made by Mr. Hubbard, ridicules some of them and replies to others'. ISishup Keiiise rSei iou .ly Iej:ual. Bai.T1.mi.iue, June 21. The New York express was wrecked at 2 o'clock at Child's Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio 'railroad. Bishop Keane, of the Catholic university at Washington, and Harry E. Kelly, son of Congressman Kelly of Arkan-as, were among those seriously injured. Ralph Iugails, the son of Senator Ingalls, is among the slightly injured. The St. I'aul-Miniieiipolis Census Trouble. St. Paul, Minn., June 21. The eve:i Minneapolis census enumerators ar rested for fraudulent enumeration were brought before U. S. Commissioner McCati'erty. They each made alii davit that they believed McCaiterty was prejudiced and asked for a change of venue. Arguments were made and the court adjourned until 2 p. m. l)ath of a Well Known Turfman. New Yit.k, June 21. Richard C. Lyons of Bridgeport, a well known turf man, died suddenly at his brother's resi dence in this city. He wa,s about 40 years old. lie stramea himelr mter- nallv a tew days ago while driving one of his horses, and death is supposed to have resulted trom this injury. lows Sons of A't'tPi'tiiis. Washington, June 21. The annual encampment of the Iowa division. Sons of Veterans. began here. There are in this state 110 camps of this organization, with 2,461 members, a gain during the year of thirtv-three camps and 7!2 members. The receipts of the department during the year were $1,640.23 and the disbursements $1,532.20. Complimenting Mrs. Cleveland. Montgomery, Ala., June 21. Col. Thomas G. Jones, the Democratic nom inee for governor of Alabama, and Mrs. Grover Cleveland, have been elected honorary members of the Alabama Press association. Liquor .Sold Openly at Emporia. Emporia, Kan., June 21. The Leav enworth decision regarding "original packages" is having its effect, and for the first time in a year whiskV, beer and other liquors are openly sold in this city. Baltimore's Population. Baltimore, Md., June Sri . Mr. Rose, the chief of the census bureau here, thinks the present population of Balti more is between 437,000 and 438,000. Nominated for Congress. York, Pa., June 21. Frank F. Bets- hoover of Carlisle was nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Nine teenth district. The Kemmler Case. Saratoga, N. Y., June 21. The ap peal in the Kemmler electric execution case will be argaea next luesday before the court of appeals. Yienea, June 21. Herr Voweiner, editor of The Presse, the organ of Cotmt on Taafe, president or tne council ana minuter of the interior, is dead. ..r..r...,-...MvHT-VTtr. I 11 1111'. VI II III 1111111 . . I 11 I iV II A Kill, l 1 1 K li Tin I TTT1 AT I TTFlTHrn Death Dealing Cyclones ported in Illinois. Re- rillRTYTWO I'KKSOXS PERISH Near Kitrltllle anil l'aw I'tw Terrible Dent ruction Went of Cornell Iiiitroua Thunder and Italn Storm In Iowa, KunmiH u lid Miunettota. Earlvii.i.k, Ills., June 21. A terrible ;yclone and cloudburst occurred about 3ve miles north of this city shortly after 4 o'ch ck in the afterrnxjn, which resulted in terrible loss of life and property, no less than fifteen people Ink ing killed and a number of houses and barns demolished. The storm came from the southwest and swooped down an Fields' school house, a new building standing at the four corners, and tore it to pieces. At the time there were but ei.icht persons in the school room, and all were instantly killed. Their bodies were carried some distance and fear fully bruised and crushed. The names of those who erished in the school house so far as known, are: Miss ':iggie McBride, the teacher; Edna Hunt. Jennie Radley. "Minnie Berry, Ada Rudolph. Lena Prentice, Carrie White, l'eter Reams. An old peddler was driving by the schoolhouse when the cyclone struck it, and-he. too, was caught up and carried some distance and filing lifeless into a hedge. His team also was carried away. The house of Newton Wood was next struck and not a vestige of it remained. Ti e family sought r luge in the. cellar, and escaped. I'lom the schoolhouse the storm continued to the northeast through Paw Paw grove and carried with it evf ry thing moveable. Here the lo.- s of life is reported to be greater seventeen persons killed and many in jured. Twenty houses were torn to pieces and the eastern part of t lie town entirely wiped out. Some of the vic tims were al l ied hundreds of yards and ir.ai i. i-d almost beyond recogni tion. Tlie force of the cyclone was ter rific, nothing remains in its path but the bare earth, huge nee.-: ". ing torn out and carried awav. Th" v idth of the storm was abort eighty rods, and progres-cd foi wa.-.l at the rate ,f eighty it ii s an horn . 'ihe .rk if rescue-be:,-.;; immediately, 'r:" at the hour of writing hut little can be learned in rt g: :"''. 1. 1 the names of rhe killed and in jure.!. I. s',i v.i-' U.n at Cornell. O !::c:ix. Ids., .Tune 2i. A cyclone ;vei rover the country vest of here al'ont S'-0 p. m. E vers tiling in itspath iv i : des; : roved. The path of the storm v a-out t ij,oty r. .is in vvi.itn. x u: cy.. h .tie firs? struck the house of S. I' .-:;'':. tore it to i licet ;or ! carried t ;- ruins a p.iartor of a mile. Mr. i'lym i v...- b-.d'i;- brat. Two liou.-i.s be 1 v. "o V. : i. V-IncaU'P Rii I ' ?L Pr.-.li-iy were ba'ly dilmaged. The ':. . t'i Vv'-'i. :Su;cliU'e was also partly ked. Ti:..; h.aise of XV. D. Conner T-a- To: i To pt'-c- s an t t crmer arm ins v iie hoi.h bad.y injured. A school iiou.-e n-at by was bi .wu entirely away. A oung son of Ur. I-.ioi risoit was bally 'a:;. !' -veral ether h m.es were partly V-"1.-Cived. About a n. iie to the uortil-ea.-t the cyclone struck the liou-e of C. C. I.ci inard. destroyed it and injured four of his sons, one very seri- v.sly. I or four miles the cyclone left ruin ia its .:;!. At ilnd creek many tre s were Lloij noro.-.s the track of the Waea.-h railroad. At Sublet several hcv.'s were blown down, trees uprooted, fences de ' yed and several persons hurt. No lives are reported lo-c. Dai:iui;e to 3Imiit'sot;i Crop. St. C;:.v;;:.i:.;. , June 21. A fettr- fui h.iil storm commenced at this place and extended over live miles southeast through the townships of St. Charles, Saratoga and Fremont. Great damage was .1. .lie to all kinds of crops, wheat, cats. etc.. being almost de-t roved. This storm was immediately followed by the heaviest fall of rain in ten years. Ivlany farms that had alre;ly been stripped by h;dl were washed of everything move able, including fences and bridges. At Wavcrly, I a. Wavf.rly, Ia., June 21. A very heavy fall of rain caused a dry creek in the lower j'art ()f the city to assume the proportions of a river. Scores of fam ilies were obliged to abandon their homes at midnight. Although much damage was done to property there was no loss of life. A heavy wind accom panied the rain'. Thunderstorm at Davenport. Davenport. Ia., June 21. Early in the morning this city was visited by a fearful thunderstorm. The spires of the Second Presbyterian and the Ger man Evangelical Trinity churches were shattered. One electric light tower was struck seven times and badly damaged. The rainfall was heavy. Heavy Damage in Kansas. Atchison, Kan. June 21. The dam age done by the storm is variously esti mated at from $230,000 to $400,000, of which the railroads probably bear the largest share. The city's loss consists of many valuable bridges and a number ot culverts, besides sidewalks, street pave ments and grades. Kaiu at Mt. Carroll, Ills. Mt. Carroll, June 21. One of the heaviest rain storms ever seen in Car roll count' prevailed here. For an hour and a half the rain fell in tor rents and the creeks became rivers, sweeping aw.iy f nces, out-housea and bridges. Mauy head of stock were carried awav. A Frightful Death. New Haven. Conn., June 21. Miss Adelaine Frisby, daughter of Division Superintendent Frisbie of the Illinois Central railroad, was killed at Carmel, where she was on a visit. She was driving a hay rake in the fieM when she was thrown from the seat and fell under the feet of the horses, her skull being fractured. She was 23 years of age. A Chicago Bank Suspends. Chicago, June 21. The Park National bank, organized four years ago with a capital of $-v),000, suspended. So Says a Pious Fraud Held for Forgery. JAY GOULD (JUTS A MERITED FINE. A Maine ,)nl( Challenges a C'orire0ti al Anplrant A Street TlM ivllh 1M InU An Kleetion Killing Arrested for Murder Committed Nine Year Ago. Chicaoo. June 20. Robert Isdale, a shining light in the Christian En dtavor society of Omaha, memlior in good standing in the Y. M. C. A. of that city, and who carries a letter of recommendation from the Rev. Mr. Ilarsha of Omaha, was arrested by a Central station detective at a State street drv good's house for a little for gery, lie worked in Herman Cohn's clothing store, and finally signed Mr. Cohn's name for $10:). Then he came to Chicago and to the Y. M. C. A. here, where he did some exhorting. Mr. Cohn and the Omaha police s nt word to 'Chief of Detectives Ripley, describ ing Mr. Isdale, and said he would be either found at the Young Men's Chris tian association, or at a dry diy goods store behind the counter. He was found in the I'oston store. Mr. I.-uale admitted he was Mr. Isdale, and decided it Wits heaven's vengeance that had reached him. He was taken to Omaha. A Yeudett.t ."Murder. JsF.w Oki.kans, June 20. Another vendetta murder was committed here, the victim being Camillo Vitrano, a Sicilian. Vitranio was playing cards in an Italian wine room on St. Phillip's street, when a rifle was shoved through the window and bred within a few inches of his head. He fell over dead on the table. The police at once pro nounced themuruer one ot those myster-' ious assassinations which occur among the Sicilian population of this city. The men nlaving cards with Vitrano were locked up its likely to be implicared in some way, but not a particle of evi dence coiild be obtained and the titl'air is clouded in mystery. This h the sec ond viji'h'tta murder in The 1 t-t few weeks. I'or Iii:li r t the 1'otN. Baton Roc.sk, La., June 2o. The coroner's jury found a verdict against El gar and Joe Hamilton, Eugene and C h :iles Taylor, and Joseph Merriam f. r ; ae niunh-r ot Hiinaro Ki :. a r 1 -.on it the vol ing poll near Bayou Sara. Tile evidence shows ihat all of the ae ie ci o i nod are upon Kicnar. tsou, who ibew his pistol at a! fought d-sper-ate.y until shot down. Richardson shot E.igeiie Tavlor in the head and it is beli. ved he will die. Wedfesday mght a crowd of men went to the resi lenee of Br. lloicombe, treasurer of the state sat...- a.-ylum, in 1" iiciau.t parish, and r d a vi.ll; ;.- of shot.-- ia'o his front door. S l:tit wit it -;o;tl). F.i.oo;-n:i;i.ii. la.. .Turn 2'. During the performance of n theatrical troup at Beiknap. Ia.. the leading lady, Delia Bura-igh. was annoyed by a number of yoia g mt :. v. ho persisted in i-epbig into her dressing apartments. She loaded a revolver with soap and a blank cartridge, and bred at one of the masher:-, named Tool, literally filling him w i'.h soap and causing him to tiee with howls of pain. The young l.lood had the actress arrested and brought Ii' re for trial. Jnctice Horn dismissed the cafe, intimating that there 'should have been something harder than soap in the iy vi 'Jver. I '.o-t or u tit t .Jiitife Coi.u.MriA. S. C. o'clock ia-t evening shoot Ka Ii Other. June 20. At (j everal pi-tol shots voae iiit.-l in front ot the opera house, on Muin .-te.-t, ;a;d then two m-n were se n g;a ling. "1 hey were Dr. W. V. Ray of '-).g:i'e. this county, and Trial J i' ti-- r. ii. 'A e. to!:. recently appoint ed, i h' men are cousins and both are young. V' -e.-tou was shot in the left side and left thigh, and Ray got a scalp wound. The firing was at close range, the combatants being aliuo.-t within arm's length. The trouble is reported to be of a private nature. rUiiine Politicians and the Code. Aucit'STA, Me., June 20. Judge II. D. D. Twiggs, who recently made a speech at Waynesboro, in favor of con gressman Barnes, has challenged T. E. Watson a congressional aspirant to fight a duel, on account of severe lan guage used by Watson in replying to Twigg's aspeecii. Watson says he is no duelist but that he will defend himself. A Nightmare Tragedy. Omaha, June 20. J. J. Warner and L. O. Secriss of Hebron were in attend ance at the Masonic grand lodge in this city and were stopping at the Mer chants hotel. While suffering from nightmare Warner took Secriss from the bed and threw him out of the window. Secriss is still alive, but unconscious. Wajner was arrested. Requisition for Mr. Hamlin. Springfield. Ills., June 20. The gov ernor issued a requisition on the gov ernor of Michigan f or Almira Hamlin, who is wanted in Chicago to answer a charge of inducing a witness in a crim inal case to disappear. She is now un der arrest at St. Joseph, Mich. Jay Gould Fined. New York, June 0. Jay Gould has been fined 100 by Judge Fitzgerald, in Part II, General sessions, for not answering a summons to act as a petit juror. Charged with Murder. Florence, Ala., June 2-). Reeves, furaittire dealer, was arrested here and taken to Mineola, Tenn., charged with a murder committed there nine years ago. duai-maker Adopt a Sale. New York, June 20. The employes of Straiton & Storm, the cigar manufac turers, met and ag? xxl upon a uniform scale of wages wh -h the firm will be asked to sign. If tne request is denied the 600 employes of the firm will rtrlke. The scale is a slight advance upon the present one. Humphreys' La. HuMr-naBM" luvunn j-oK-lrnlinrnJljr ik1 earnrullj reuwet iinw-rllittoim uaetl fur liioiiy mui U rl i.rt ( lev m Ilia uNma,-uil fur or Uilrly yMiinuel liy Uw leopl. K-ry liii-lj Sim Clin U trilitl rul for the dUeBMi nam-Hl. Thtwi M-ra-in-a rure without dnuKlnK, parfr uik or rrdut-luK ttm ayatent. autl art, lu tm i ami dtmltlioaatrrrlgn remedteeol theW orld. Ua-rrirriu'4rAi.Hi. rtkiuu Feyera, 'ttii"tl"n. Iiillnnimatlon . 'A Wurma. Worm Vrrrt. Worm t I w MUrlr. 3 4 ryOiu i'nl I r, or T-eMim of lufatiia blarrhea, of CMl.lr, n or Adulo. i.J 5 H 7 H W livaealery. ori.ni(, iiuioiia i Cnolrra 51 nr ban, einUlit. lyaealery, rl.lii(, iiuioiia olio... . . I (ti, ' olil, nrtinrniiia Nrarnlirla. T'Mtlltat'lti, Kat-tarlit ... Hradarkri, Hlt-k lirattacltx, VrrU(0 lltauula. llllli.ua hteinai ll ... IO II Supirrairaur i'alnful I'rrlcda. I'S Wliltea, too froriiHM I'emaia J Croup, CoukIi, IMflleult llreaOiliiK. ... ll Halt llhrmii, Kryal-liut. rupOona. I . Kkraniallnni, ltleuiimll I'ulua.... It Kereraiel A hop. I'I1U, Malaria.... If l'llea, ltllnl or JUeedliiK 1 I Catarrh, luflueura. t el. I In the Head 31 2 Wboopiiiu Caaah. Vli.lcni C'liik-lm. VI .-nrl I it-hi in v 1 hyalt-al Weakiua ..) 'is Nervosa Itebilltr : 1-1 30 I rlnory W'raUneaa, Weltlun Hh. ,; 31 Illaeaaeaof hHeart,lttlataUou l. Kild by Pni(riftKta. or Bent poatnald on relpt of i.rlte. lia. Ill HeHHKva Vmn, (14 pmixmi rti-hly Ik.uihI In elutli and irold, mailed frtxt. lluinphreya'.MedirlDeCo.t wyuliouSt.N Y. S P EC I FICS. Till! FKil'KK Tha flciure 0 in our dutea n-'il ronkn a jnu t:iy. .So man or woman now livnit; will ever duta i, Jocument without usnn; the figure 9. It Ktan ) in the third place in ISM, li-relt will r. -multi tea yrs and then move, up to t-cootid lilnce in lfO'l where It will rest fe.r one Iiumlretl ye.tr-i. Thnro h a not hr "U" which !.. n le cvtitit; toat :iy. It is unlike the figure 9 in our hilt s in tin; ren)'"t that it hua alremly moVi-J up ' llrit pl.-tce, whtTi It will perinuut-ntly ri main. It I- c;;t:i- ! tli'i 'N . i" High Arm WtiwliT V Wil"ri S: iiiy Machim;. Tho "No. 9" was rnihir-cd ' r I ; f -1 iii..e hy th- experts of Europe nt the 1 . ri. K.vpti. iiien it Ir.-'J, where, after a severe con t.t with the. i.:.tdini; ma chines of the world, it was a. ir-l -il '.!;ti o.:ly Grand Prize ivu to fanJly . vii:t machines, all others on exhibit li.tv.114 fee- ve-J lower iiwarU Of goM medals, elc. Tim J-:.l::h Uovernnient also reoKt.lzen its mi peri. .r!t !v ' In Jfi.orat ion of Mr. Nathaniel v iii-t-li r, 1'itv.l.i nt of Ji" cjmi-iny, with.tite Cross of tie; Legion of Honor. The "N'o. 9" is not un oH machiies improved upon, tut is un t !i'ir !y niw m. i-hinn, mid thu Grand I'rize :it Paris was n;u J. iJ it. us the fzrun 1 est advunee in st--.vinj maciiir... nii:eiiMiiiMii of th.j age.. Those who I y it t;: 11 1 st. n-sur.;d, there, fore, of huviij- t;4e very late -t ami lj.;st. -V ?y ryy WIIEELEIL c V;iLS0N JIT'G CO., 135 a;.d IS? Vvrd;ath Av.., Chicago. TARIFF i-ITERATURE FOR fi LL. Tij'AMlMtlO.tN I 'it'll kit 1 vkTaiiivk 1.:.aoo is iuhli.-iiinr n most vttltlitbli: !eii" of To riff (iiK-riiects. TIii sc ore picpiireil with -. '. : to st 11 1; t lie fiicts titKl tiririimnt f;r 1 '!.' ton, .vhcthir in tlie ii!te;e-f .f r:r,;. is !n'i":ei-:4, riK-rciiuiits or iril'es:.! )?:: a.e:i. jsstt-i mi' t lie scries a ,. pejus to I.e.-.- ':i V in s..nrnte inlust ric-, nil'! ' ' i- fli:-)i:it;ible 1 net s cotnp;i r isoni oi' weei-.- - f til iiViiii, unl ot ht.r urirariifii w s;:--I'lTictits of I'rMtcctioi. A.-iy si.'ipin one win 1. semen r rent-' in sti rnps exccjit " iii,cs. 1 'i e.-iil." vhi;h will be) sent for 4 ec l':i. '.viioie list -a ill be scut for :i ai y twelve for 20 cents, or an iue lor It et tV 3, posture pui I. Inicr by num i xi. Xe. 3 Wrings, Llvlnjt and Tarf.T." E. A- H!-f Hol'N i' a "i'. . A'lvautiu-es of a Prott-;tive 'I .;.' '1 tiie I.diior ami Iielusl ri. s of t..- ; ! ' Mt." Ktrst I'rize haav, to'.. - i. i ir.'.i i. tits iiN.i :2 S "Hi. .'lie Pro'lueti..n Iiidipeii.-i.ole to a .: ply, at I,w i i-li-t.s, of l.'te ... iiiiif . u. i-i -onim'-'litles reijiilretl for tin; I t opic 01' the Cnked .states, and A'leuat.-; ii'-i:.e I'ri.luc'lon of tliest; C'onr.i:o:l:i : iv: -.'.s-sll.le without a Croteetive larii." i'i.-.-.t prize Kssay, l-s. V. D. To; : ii 1 " Y.'rcat are Haw aterials ? W. .';'! ft - I.aiv JilatertaW be .tlvaiiia...iU-. '. t'je !:.! Jlii'l linl.istl i.'S of On" t.'liii. d :.l.'-.-.. :-.' l-'iivt iT.ze Kss.-iy, is-'i It..::....- U b:i.i..M. y-J 5 "I-aliaoies of l'r.-e-Tia.te." E. C .';:.!. .. .it 6 " Vtowjiiu th "iai-!;T by un OH 1 :-l- lieiS ."tialJ." IjtJ. iJIi-irM' T "Tne IToreetive Tariir : Its A.-lvantai-es for liie.souib." C. L. KDiviKH 8 "The W'kiI lutert-sf." Judire '. I. i-.ih,.; r.:: Z U ' i;r;eetion t .i. Kree.-Tra.le.' A ititoi i.-.-tl !U;vi( w. D. H. iiAKIcIMt.V 2"-: Vi " Ti;e r'anm-r and the lariil" 'Joi. H. OCDr.EY V- 11 ' I i- t-et;..;j as a I'ublie I'oilt-y." Otttikii". .i. tl'iCTWEI-L V 12 4iy to tbe l-nidetH'M Free-Ti a-d5 Me- F3e." R. 1'. Portkk p 1'; Vo! Ki;iL-r.ien a:iI the Y.'trijl .' 11 ' The Vital question : Shall Amerltraa Imli:n.w t: :ef. I); A'ari.ttjiie.l ui..l Ameruau . .x- k's StirreiKieretl t K 1" S.j;.t tu Oen.:K!j, with AitMtif,n , i i.J '- tne 'roress of Oue. Huudrel Vears. '.'I!ERT P. POIlTKK 8 )? " fv.itt-ei Ion for Amerlean .Sbl.f ii;." .. H l s. -1 h Tarlit Not a Tax." Ho.vkh li. ui v.lz... " v'bv irlsbmeu Should l:e 1'rotectlouista." f 2'. ' Protection." E. H. AMMlIowt iil ' What is a Tarilt ? " Auswers to a VortiJJ4- nian's yues'lon i " The American Wotjl InduDtry " K- il Aji- MUXJV.S S 'Si ' V'."a.'es an.J Cost of I.lvirur ." J. D. ".Vi;rjcs. J4 'Southern larmini; linlustnes O. A V..w.T!lr ... l'.V,lrl....n.un 2h " A Short Talk to Vv orklniinen." "2 26 " Pr.teetiou and the Farmer." .--uattr H. it. C"i-XLoM. 12 The Amkrica. Economist, a weekly loumal de votei to the illseussiou of all ;hase of the i'arlil question. i'i.i, per atiritun. iample oo;.n-s f r.:-e. Atidress Hexut M. Ifoir-r, Oen- te"y. Anv-rtoa Proux-tive 'ii ill Leu,4Ait, 2 J W. vi A1 V ucli. A MARVELOUS SUCCESS. E M BODIES EVERY DE6IRABLC IM PROVCMENT, MANY OF WHICH ARC EXCLUSIVELY ITS OWN. LIGHTEST, FASTEST; AND BEST. HAN0S0MEST WOOD WORK MADE. 8CE OUR AGENT OR ADDRESS WILLIAMS MFG. COMPANY, aro., PLATTSSUnGrt, N. T. AKD MONTREAL, CAS AS A A KiTe A (rent wanted In my cry town where w are no repraeotd i MieiEHi