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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1903)
( THE PIAITSMOUJII JOURNAL R. A. BATES, Publisher. rLATTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. The town of lenders, Okla., popula tion tiOO, was wiped out by fire. Poison scattered on the range near Columbus, Montana, killed 1,500 sheep. Francis Marcan Wells, the well known California sculptor, died at the city arw. county hospital. John Gilbert, alleged to bo Implicat ed In the shooting of II. J. Hurbert, a prominent white planter, was lynched. United States Consul Johnson, at Amoy, has cabled the state department that cholera has broken out in that port. Herr Debet, the well known socialist member of the German relchstag, has has $100,000 left him by an unknown political admirer. t'rof. Erich Narcks, the biographer of Emperor William I, has been ask ed by Prirce Herbert Bismarck to write a life of his father. E. S. Pillsbury has been appointed attorney for the Santa Fe railroad to succeed the late Judge Sterry, who died recently at Los Angeles. The bills Incurred by three com panies of the state militia during the street car strike at Dubuque have just been paid by the state of Iowa. John Wannamaker of Philadelphia Is believed to carry more insurance than any other man, his policies amounting to more than $2,500,000. The contracting Arm of Norcross Bros, of Worcester, Mass., has just gone Into the hands of receivers, its liabilities being placed at $500,000. John I. Wilson, alias John L. Fer guson, ono of the most clever crim inals in Minneapolis, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by a patrol man. President Smith of Trinity college. New Haven, will retire next year as head of the Institution, and will re ceive a life pension of $3,000 a. year thereafter. Prof. W. J. McGeo of the ethnologi cal bureau of Washington has been appointed chief of the department of anthropology and ethnology at the St. Louis World's fair. Privates Wilson and Long, two mil itary prisoners at Fort Sheridan, knocked their guard senseless with his own gun and escaped. They have not been recaptured. Sir Frederick Treves, the famous English surgeon, who has just retired, established a record In performing 1,000 consecutive operations for ap pendicitis without a death. At Bako, Russia, a general strike has been declared which involves 40, 000 persons. The newspapers have suspended and progress Is at a stand still except a few bakeries. Joseph A. Rochelle, aged twenty, fell TOO feet down a shaft on the Hecla branch of the Calumet mine in Michigan and still survives. He was repairing rollers when he fell. George Collins, convicted of the tuurder of Detective Schumacher at Union, Mo., has been sentenced to be hanged on August 23. The case ha3 been appealed to the supreme court. Frank C. Gould, a prominent busi ness man of Warsaw, N. Y., com mitted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. He had been worrying for several days about the decline in steel stocks. The steamer Oregon arrived In port at Seattle, Wash., bringing the re mains of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hays and Sherman Gregg, victims of Nome's big fire. The bodies will be shipped to Pittsburg. C. It. Dickinson of Brooklyn, N. Y., practically identified the body of a man found in the North river with rope aro.und Its neck as that of J. H. T. Crismond. clerk of the county court la Fredericksburg, Va. The lower house of the general as sembly of Georgia, by a vote of 88 to 73. killed the bill which provided that convicts should bo worked 011 the public roads. The bill was the principal Issue of the present session of the legislature. At the session of the eleventh an nual meeting of the United States League of Building and Loan associa tions at Boston, reports showed that there are now 5,299 asosciations, with a total membership of 1.530,707 and assets aggregating $577,228,014, an in crease of $11,840,043 over last year. Because she rejected his attentions, David Aguillo shot and killed Mrs. Cella Dussart. aged 19, at a coal camp five miles from Trinidad, Colo. The murderer took to the hills and is being pursued by thirty miners, the sheriff and a posse. A lynching is likely. Eugene F. Ware of Kansas, United States pension commissioner, has un dertaken to obtain and restore for presentation to the Kansas Historical society the scaffold upon which John Brown was hanged at Harper's Ferr ln 1859. A government launch which was being run from the Charlestown navy yard to Portland by Lieut. George Stevens and seven men of the Port land naval reserve, struck on the southerly point of Beach island and was wrecked. For the year 1900 the total budget of New York city Is given as $97,119, 301, while last year It was $98,619,600. The report shows that the assessment Volls transmitted to the board on July 6 present a grand total of valuation ot property of 15,432,398,918. niOOEIl PICTURE PUZZLE. Find the Farmer's Lost Sheep. THE POPES WILL ONLY A PORTION, HOWEVER, IS MADE PUBLIC. THE PERSONAL ESTATE MATTER Further Progress with Arrangements for the Conclave A Wall Being Built Around Apartments Where it Will Be Held. ROME Several thousand of the faithful crowded St. Peter's Sunday to pay tribute before the sarcophagus containing the remains of the late pon tiff, on which is the following simple inscription in gilded letters: "Leo XIII. Pont Max." Meanwhle requiem maspos contin ued in the chapel of the sacrament as well as in many other Roman churches. The will of Leo was read Sunday. While nominally leaving the estate of Capineto to his nephew, Ludavko Pec ci, it really makes no change, as the whole family property, amounting ap proximately to $120,000. had already been divided among the three nephews, Count Camillo having already sold his share. The congregation again on Sunday made further progress with the ar rangements for the conclave. Cardinal Gibbons arrived today, but did not at tend the meeting. A wall is being built around the apartments where the conclave will be held. It is already ten feet higb. Some of the Italian bookmakers here pro posed to conduct public betting on the chances of the papal candidntes and, in order to obtain permission to do so, offered to donate their gains to char itable Institutions. The government, however, promptly refused the request- At the sixth meeting of the congre gation of cardinals, held today, forty five cardinals were present. Cardinal Delia Volpe, voicing also the opinions of some of his colleagues, criticised some of the ceremony in connection with the interment of Leo XIII last night because the cardinals did not participate In the entire procession and complained generally of the lack of or der. Cardinal Oreglia replied that he 'had already noticed this and that he would punish those who were respon sible. Speculating on the Pope. PARIS The Rome correspondent of .he Paris edition of the Herald tele graphs that if Cardinal Rampolla is not elected it will be due to the ac tion of Cardinal Gibbons, who, it is asserted in Vatican circles, remained In Paris in order to unite the French Cardinals against him. Cardinal Mat ihiei s still the most ardent supporter bf Cardina Rampolla. Market House Destroyed by Fire. WILMINGTON, Del. The large Eighth street market house in this "city was totally destroved by fire last night. The structure was four stories high. The first floor was used as a market, the second floor was occupied by the executive offices of the DuPont -Powder company and the Bowes Car riage company used the third and 'fourth floors. The loss is estimated at $100,000, partiy covered by in surance. Slam Wants to Borrow Money. WASHINGTON, D. C. United States Minister King at Bankok re ' port s to the state department that in quiries have been made of him as to he chance of placing In the United ;States a loan of one million pounds sterling. He says that the proposed loan is for twenty years at 5 per cent and that the general revenues of Slam are offered as security. An offer 'from other sources is now under con sideration. Methodist Minister Assaulted. PALMYRA, Neb. The Rev. William Van Buren, pastor of the Methodist fchurch here, was assaulted last night while returning from church, knocked 'down and beaten by unknown men. tThe assault is supposed to be the re sult of his action as a member of the town board in closing business houses on Sunday. Two members of the board recently resigned, and the feel ing against the minister has been bitter. MILLER RESUMES HIS WORK. In Charge of Men Who Waged War Against Him. WASHINGTON W. A. Miller, the assistant foreman of the bookbinding department of the government print ing office, resumed his duties Mon day. Miller was assigned to his work In charge of the men who have been waging a vigorous campaign against him, but these men, acting under the decision of the union, continued at work technically "under protest." Secretary Dougherty of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders ha- arrived here and has consulted with the local union, President Tatura of the brotherhood being detained by ill ness. No radical action of any sort is now contemplated. Public Printer Palmer and Presi dent Barrett of the local Bookbinders' union differ in their statements as to the consideration of the charges. Mr. Palmer said Monday that the charges are net being investigated and would not be except under certain circum stances, which he declined to specify. BOODLE LETTERS FOR JURY. K el ley Turns Over Lee-3 Epistles for Use Against Farris. ST. LOUIS Mrs. Daniel J. Kelley arrived here from Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., where her husband, D. J. Kelley of New York, is stopping, ho oeing under indictment in this state on the charge of legislative bribery. Mrs. Kelley is on her way to Jef ferson City to present the letters re ceived by her husband from former Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee as evidence in the trial of Senator Far ris, under indictment in connection with the legislative boodling, which begins on Tuesday. The letters have been expressed to Kelley's attorneys in St. Louis and will remain in tneir keeping until they are taken to Jefferson City by Mrs. Kelley. She has been subpoenaed as a witness, but will remain in St. Loui3 until she is summoned to appear. , INJUNCTION IS INEFFECTIVE. Men Quit as Individuals, Thus Getting Around Restraining Order. MINNEAPOLIS Eighty workmen employed on the federal building struck Saturday because one of the sub-contractcrs put two unfair electri cal workers to work. The men belong to the various un ions that are members of the building trades council, which was recently en joined, along with the Electrical Work ers' union, by Judge Gray from inter fering in any way with the eje'etrical contractors by ordering or inciting their workmen to quit work. In this case, however, the building trades council disclaims all responsibility and the men claim to have each acted on his own individual responsibility. Auto Crosses Continent. NEW YORK. Dr. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt., and Sewell B. Crocker, his chauffer, have completed an automobile trip across the conti nent which began at San Francisco on May 23. It is the first time that an automobile has made the trip. A bull terrier which Mr. Jackson picked up in Idaho made the trip to New York with him. Prisoners Make Break for Liberty. SACRAMENTO. Cal. Eighteen or twenty prisoners made a break at Fol som. taking with them Warden Wil kinson, his grandson. Harry Wilkin son. Captain of the Guard Murphy j and two other officers. Guard Cotton was mortally stabbed by one of the prisoners. Nearly all the sheriff's " force and the county constabulary are searching for the prisoners, who se- cured a number of rifles from the prison armory before they lefL Call Issues for Water Talk. SALT LAKE CITY The official call of the eleventh national irrigation con gress, which will be held at Ogden from September 15 to 18, was issued Saturday. It calls attention to the importance of the congress and says leading irrigation experts, practical farmers, government and noted forest ers, state engineers and others will participate in the discussions on sub jects of importance, not only to sbe west, but to every state In the union. MASSES ARE SAID IMPRESSIVE 8ERVICES IN HONOR OF DEPARTED POPE. CHAPEL A BLAZE OF GLORY All the Cardinals Now in Rome Take Part. Mingled Civil and Clerical Uniforms Quite Eclipse Famous Paintings. ROME The first of the three great requiem masses under the auspices of the sacred college for the repose of the soul of Pone Leo was celebrated Tuesday morning in the Sistine chapel. All the cardinals now in Rome, the diplomatic corps, the Roman nobility nd many other distinguished persons .were present. No such mass had been seen in Rome since the death of Pius IX. In the Sistine chapel stood a huge white catafalque, thirty feet high, and on it, upon two scarlet cushions, rested a triple crown of gold, shining brightly in the light of 100 candles. The ca tafalque completely hid the altar. Flanking the catafalque, on benches, specially constructed, sat almost all the members of the sacred college, wearing scarlet capes and violet robes. At their feet, on stools, were the con clavists, or secretaries, in violet. In the narrow, ailse behind, between the benches and the wall, the heads of the religious orders, archbishops, pa triarchs, monsignors and monks, knelt or stood in picturesque confusion. At the four corners of the catafalque burned candles ten feet high. Besides these stood noble guards, motionless, with drawn swords. Other noble guards were posted at the chancel en trance. Immediately beyond, in re served places, were all the diplomats. The intermingled uniforms of France, Russia, Prussia, Austria, Ba varia, Spain, Portugal, Chili, Colombia and Guatemala formed a vivid contrast with the simple evening dress of the Roman princes and black dresses of the princesses, who sat directly across the hall. In addition, two galleries had been erected. On the gallery on the left were about a hundred women, all in deep black. In the right gallery were the special missions, among them being Sir Thomas Desmond and Captain Donelan, representing the Irish party in Parliament. Beneath the galleries the priests and layment who had been fortunate enough to secure tickets, but who were not distinguished enough to secure better places, were packed in dim seclusion. Swiss and noble guards, chamber lains and other Vatican officials lined the aisles. Michael Angelo's frescoes on the ceilings and walls seemed merely fant reflections of the brilliant maze of color that stretched below from door to altar. CONSUL GENERA LONG DEAD. Falls from Steps of House and Frac tures His Skull. LONDON John J. Long, United States consul general at Cairo, Egypt, died Tuesday morning at Dunbar, cot land, where he had been visiting friends. His death was the result of an accidental fall. Mr. Long, whose home was in St. Augustine, Fla., was appointed consul general at Cairo in October, 1900. He was 57 years old. The accident occurred Monday even ing. In the dark Mr. Long missed his footing and fell from the steps of the house where he was stopping, fractur ing his skull. He succumbed during the night. Mr. Long was touring Scotland, pre paratory to returning to the United States. Warrant for Wright's Extradition. NEW YORK United States Marshal Henkell received from Acting Secre tary of State Adee the original war rant for extradition of Whitaker Wright, the London promoter who has been confined in Ludlow street jail since April on charges preferred against him by the shareholders of the London and Globe Finance association. Inspectors Wallis and Phillips of the London City police will be on board the steamer Oceanic to receive Wright. Honor First War Secretary. THOMASTON, Me. A handsome bronze table in memory of General Henry Knox, the first secretary of war under President Washington, was un veiled Saturday evening. The tablet was purchased by General Knox chap ter, Daughters of the American Rev olution. -All Quiet on the Isthmus. WASHINGTON, D. C The tempo rary ebullition on the isthmus has sub sided, according to a cablegram from United States Consul General Gudger, dated at Panama Tuesday. He says that everything is quiet and he anti cipates no more trouble. Mr. Gudger would like to come home on leave of absence, but Secretary Hay was oblig ed to deny the request, until condi tions on the isthmus have become more settled. Peruvian Congress Opens. LIMA, Peru President Romana on Tuesday opened the Peruvian congress. The congression building, the adja cent square and the adjacent streets were crowded and there were loud ac clamations on the arrival and depart ure of the dignitaries. Perfect order was maintained. All business was sus pended. In connection with the open ing of congress the anniversary of the Independence of the republic was celebrated. PEOPLE'S PARTY CONFERENCE. Ex-Senator Allen Makes the Principal . Speech. DENVER Abor fifty leaders of the people's party and other political bodies were present at the St. James hotel late Monday when the confer ence of political reform leaders was called to order. J. A. Edgerton, secretary of the pop ulist national committee, spoke brief ly, outlining the work it is hoped to accomplish by. the conference In the amalgamation of the various reform forces Into one party. Mr. Edgerton was made the perma nent chairman of the conference with Milton Park of Texas as vice chair man and J. II. Calderhead of Montana secretary. The day was taken up by the work of organization and short addresses. The principal speech was made by former United States Senator W. V. Allen of Nebraska. Mr. Allen favor ed a reorganization of the reform forces which should embrace the var ious factions now holding practically the same political doctrines and dif fering mainly In regard to methods.: At the evening session a commit tee was named to draft resolutions and an address to the people and re port to the conference Tuesday after noon. The committee is as follows: Ex Senator W. V. Allen, chairman; J. S. Fetter of Illinois, J. M. Mallett of Texas, Judge Frank W. Owers of Col orado, Dr. R. H. Reemelin of Ohio, H. B. Hewitt of Kansas, W. A. Poynter of Nebraska. NOW LIES IN TOMB. Body of Pope Rests in World's Great Cathedral. Rome. Sealed in its triple coffin, at the conclusion of the funeral serv ices of grandeur, dignity and solemn ity, the body of Leo. XIII., vicar of Christ, and sovereign pontiff of the church of Rome, now lies entombed. Over the majestic bronze doors of the left wing of the greatest cathedral in the world is the niche which holds Leo's body in its eternal rest. In years to come, when a splendid tomb shall have been erected for him in the bacilica of St. John's, the cof fined pope who won the admiration and love of the whole .Christian world, irrespective of the creeds of men, will be removed from its present place to that especially designed to his honor. Two hundred thousand and more men, women and children had passed in sorrow through the high walled corridor, the great columns swathed in artistic, rich draperies of purple and black and gold, to the glistening grat ing where Leo lay on his bier of state, his small body clad in all the august white and gold robes of his great sta tion. Beyond the grating protruded the small slender feet of the dead pontiff, clad in dark red morocco leather slip pers. And none of the thousands that passed his bier failed to lightly and devotionally kiss the slipper- of him whose death has left a universe of mourners. Servian Heir Degenerate. ST. PETERSBURG A specialist in the treatment of backward children, at the command of the imperial gov ernment, examined and observed Prince George, the eldest son of King Peter Karageorgevitch, of Servia, dur ing the past week and has reported to the emperor that the boy is a degen erate. Prince George was born In 18S8 and is therefore sixteen years of age. He was reared practically un der the direction of the Russian court, and a report printed just after the Belgrade tragedy said he was educat ed to occupy the throne of Servia. Hope to Unite Populists. DENVER A large attendance is ex pected at the conference of political reformers to be held here. The con ference will be of an unofficial char acter and members of various parties are invited to participate. The na tional committees of both branches of the people's party are, however, called to meet here in conjunction with the gathering, and it is believed that some agreement will be reached for harmon izing the two factions of that party if an amalgamation to include other re form parties is not effected. Case Goes to the President. WASHINGTON, D. C The case of Assistant Postmaster Delano, court martialed for financial irregularities, has gone to the president and it is understood the sentence Is dismissal. Another Lynching Probable. LOGANSPORT, Ind. An unknown negro attempted to assault Mrs. J. B. Watts, wife of a prominent farmer here. Threshers on the farm heard her screams and started after him, chasing him for several miles and firing a number of shots at him. He escaped into the swamp country and is believed to be badly wounded, as blood was left on his trail. Farmers are organizing to continue pursuit of the criminal. To Construct Trans-Continental. OTTAWTA, Can. The Grand .Trunk Pacific agreement with the Canadian government for the construction of the Trans-Continental railway was com pleted Monday. C. M. Hays, vice president of the Grand Trunk railway, is expected here Tuesday to sign the document. If he does so then the res olutions will be Introduced on Thurs day and the premier will explain the policy to be pursued by the government. EXPORT OF WHEAT RUSSIA WILL NOT ALLOW JAPAN TO GET SUPPLIES. BEAR COLONIZES MANCHURIA An Ignored Chinese Law Put in Force When Mikado Makes Vigorous Prep arations for War That Seems to Be Forthcoming. PEKING The Russian administra tion of New Chwang has stopped the export of wheat to Japan. The export of grain from Chinese ports Is illegal but the Russians heretofore have ig nored the law. During the past week Japan obtained nzany shiploads from New Chwang, apparently preparing for war contln gencies. Several ships were employed in bringing wheat from Shanghai and southern ports to New Chwang, where it was transshipped as a direct export The prohibitory order was issued by the Russian officials on Thursday. General Kondrodravtich has been placed in charge of six armed commcr cial boats and the navigation of the Liao river, which is construed here as another sign of Russia's Intention to retain New Chwang and the charge of the river. A number of the Russian civilians and officers' families are being brought to Manchuria, it is believed, in pur suance of a comprehensive plan to rapidly colonize province. At the pres ent rate there will be almost 100,000 Russian civilians in Manchuria, in eluding Port Arthur and Dalny, before the date fixed for the final evacuation next fall. LONDON Manchurian affairs oc cupy a great deal of attention in Lon don papers this morning. Besides an interview with the Japanese minister, repeating the statements made at tho Japanese legation last Friday to a rep resentative of the Associated Press to the effect that Japan's policy was to await and watch the Russian develop ments in the east, all the dailies re produce the Associated Press interview with Dr. Hartwig of the Asiatic de partment of the Russian foreign office. The latter attract serious comment. Comparisons are drawn between the peaceful and dignified attitude of the Japanese officials and the "insulting, provocative character" of the remarks of the Russian director, whose state ments are regarded as demanding a disavowal on the part of the Russian government. NEGOTIATIONS IN PROCRESS. Treaty Looking to Opening of Man churian Ports Preparing. WASHINGTON While there has been a lull in the Manchurian nego tiations during the last week, it is stated that up to thi3 point satisfac tory progress has been made and there is every reason to believe that before the first of September next a treaty will be ready for signature which wil ldefine the trade opportuni ties of the United States in Manchu ria. An authorized statement on the situation is as follows: The question of opening new locali ties to trade in Manchuria has been in substance satisfactorily arranged with the Chinese government and nothing remains to be settled except the date when said localities can be opened. This will be subject to the ratification of the treaty In which tho opening is agreed upon. PURE FOOD MEN ADJOURN. Elect Officers, Condemn Preservatives, Boost Good Whisky. ST. PAUL, Minn The national con vention of dairy and food commission ers closed Friday with the election of officers, as follows: President, J. W. Bailey, Oregon; first vice president W. P. McConnell, Min nesota; second vice president, Maroni Heiner, Utah; secretary and treasurer, R. M. Allen, Kentucky. A number of resolutions were adopt ed. The most important were those referring to coloring matter and pre servatives. Tho use of preservatives in food was condemned and coloring matter was also condemned, except that known to be harmless. The hot tling in bond of liquor was approved and a recommendation was added for the extension of the law to facilitate the distribution of pure whisky from manufacturer to consumer. There's no use sewing a button on your trousers If you don't fasten the end of the thread. Thirty-Three Women Cremated. LONDON The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Daily Mail sends a report to the effect that near the vil lage of Schalajuika, in the district oi the Don, thirty-three female field la borers were burned to death in a barn, where they had locked them selves to escape molestation by male laborers, who in revenge fired the barn and watched the burning without heeding the shrieks of the victims. ' Hill Denies Timber Yarn. ST. PAUL. James J. Hill, when In terviewed in regard to the story pub lished that he and E. H. Harriman were uniting in a great timber deal whereby they will control the lumber market of the world, said: "It might as well have been said we were out the money. There is no truth In it. I do not own any timber and I do not want any timber. There is nothing to the report whatever, just newspaper talk." lows Farm 94 Pmt Ac Ommh, H rop till PI4. If CLIIAM,. Stoat Cflf.Tk Thrt number of oplam smokers In the Unltod States Is eutlsuatcd at 1,000.00. rto' Cur tor rvnumpUon I n Infallible BIo4imi (or CArh bu4 oold. N. Vf . SliHtU, CXd Grove, S. J.. Ffc. II. luoa If a woman's hunband ln't admiral by her friends fio Is mad with them; If he is sho doesn't trust tlwm. Airs. Anderson, a prominent society woman of Jacksonville, FIa.f daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, says : " There aro but few wives and mothers who have not at time en dured agonies nnd siu-h pain tih only women know of. I wish mm-Ii women knew the. value of I,Vliu I'. lMlik Iiuiu'm Wtftablo Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in netion from any other 1 ever knew and thoroughly reliable. " I have hecn cases where women doctored for years without permanent benefit who wore cured in lens than, three inontliH after taking your VV(fc table Coruioimd, whilo others who were chronic and incurabln camo out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with thi medicine. I have never ucl it myself witfljout paining great Inmelit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and topes up tha entiro system. Your medicine, has loen tried and found true, hence I fully endorwj it." Mits. It. A. Ani'KIimo.v. y.'5 WrkIi inrrton St., Jiu-kNonville, Fla. $5000 forfait If original cf abou ttitimvnlal proving yam inenasM ounnot 6 product d. TIi xporl'iir' and testimony of some f Midmost oll omn of America jro it prove, beyond si question, thai I-ydia 11. Tiiik liain's VeiretabKi Compound, will correct all such trouble ut oncs by removing the cause, and re storing the, oryraie; to a lieulthy and normal eoinlil ion. Oldest Legislator on Earth. David Wark, of Frcvk-ricton, N. is the oldest lawmaker in lh world. He is in his 100th yenr. Mr. Wark was 21 years old when he left In land for New Brunswick. He has been a law maker for sixty-three years, first from his province and then for tho federated Dominion. MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Cray's Swctt Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worm 1. At all Driuvjists', 25c. Sample mailed 'RiK. Address Allen S. Ohnitcd, I.e. Key, N. Y. Modesty is so handsome a cover that we invariably expect to find some thing very Rood underneath It- Fool A person who will not tako your advice. dovt srmr, voru cr.oTnrs. Ubo lied Crobs Hall I'.luo nn.f k-r them white as snow. All grocers, in:, a puctuge. Bore A person who talks moro than you do. Vept Himself to Death. A 10-year-old boy has died In Brooklyn, and the physicians In chargo of the case have given execsvivo weep ing as tho eaiisfj of his death. It brought on heart failure. John Crow. ley was informed that an undo to whom he had been passionately at tached from babyhood had fallen from tho cars and been killed. Ho began to weop hysterically, and nothing could stop him. Ho sobbed all nlKht, and through the next day. Ho wept through the funeral and after he carno home. His parents finally called a physician, but the boy died a few mo ments after he arrived. Origin of Names of Carriages. Omnibuses were first seen in Paris In 1827, and the name is nothing moro than the Latin word signifying "for all." "Cab" is an abbreviation of th? Italian word cabriola, which was changed to cabriolet in Freneh. Doth words have a common derivative cabriole fcignlfyfng a goat's leap. Tho exact reason for giving it thin strango appellation is unknown, unlor, be cause of the lightnf:-s and springiness of the vehicle in its original form. In some instances the names of eperi.il forms of carriages are derived froii the titles of persons who introduced them. The brougham was first used by the famous Lord brougham, an the popular hanfcom also derives its name from its Introducer, Mn Hansom. Landau, a city in Germany, was tho locality In which was first made th style of vehicle bearing that name. Found Friend. Valley City. N. Dak., July 27th. Mrs. Matilda M. Boucher of this placo tells how she found a friend in tho following words: "For years I suffered with a dizzi ness In my head and could get noth ing to cure me till about two years ago, when I was advised to tako Dodd's Kidney Pills. These pills cured me before I had used the wbolo of the first box, and I haven't been, troubled since. "In January of this year I had an attack of Sciatica, that made me almost helpless, and remembering bow much Dodd's Kidney Pills bad done for me before, I sent and got some and began to take them at once. "In three weeks I was well, and not a trace of the Sciatica left, and I havo been well ever since. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have certain ly been of great benefit to me. I have found them a friend In time of sick ness, and I will always recommend them to every one suffering with tho troubles that bothered me." .There Is one llQuor shop for every seventy persons In the province of Cure, France. .