Nebraska Newspapers

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THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1896,
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II . First National Bank,
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A. F. STREIT
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PAINTERS' SUPPLITSS,
WINDOW GLASS, -:- MACHINE OILS,
TDIam.arxta Spectacles.
Deutsche
Corner of Spruce
Davis' Seasonable
Davis, the Bicycle
THE VIKING, is the "biking", Best of cycles.
THE ELDKEDG-E, strictly first-class..
THE BELVIDERE, a high grade at a popular price.
THE CRAWFORD, absolutely the best wheel on
earth for the money. Choice of all kinds of handle
bars, saddles and pedals.
ALL KINDS OF BICYCLE ACCESSORIES.
3iavis, the Seed Man.
Hasafuilline of BULK GARDEN AND FLOW
ER SEED from the celebrated Rice's Cambridge Val
ley Seed Gardens.
Davis, the Hardware Man,
Big stock of POULTRY NETTING, GARDEN
TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE and the celebrated Acorn
- . Stoves and Ranges.
.gigT'Don't forget Davis, "that no one owes" when in need of anything
in his line. Samples of "bikes" now in.
C. F
Order by telephone from
AND
NORTH : PLATTE : PHARMACY,
Dr. N. McCABE, Prop., J. E. BUSH, Manager.
IsTOTS: PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA-.
We aim to liandle th.c 13 est Grades of
G-oods, sell tliem at Reasonable
Figures, and W arrant Jil very tiling
as Represented. r aewaaa
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
UVIEIRr IFZEEZD STABLE
(Old Poran Stalblc.)
Prices
ELDER
"Northwesfc corner o Courthouse 6quare.
EIRAlSriKILIlNr PEALE'S
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868. - - - - 310 SPRUCE STREET.
$50,000.
$22,500.
H. S. White,
P, A. White,
- President.
Vice-Pres't.
Arthur McNamara, - Cashier.
A general banking business
transacted.
and Sixth-sts.
Man,
Newton's Book Store.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
.A-potlieke
Goods
GRAIN.
Good Teams,
Comfortable Higs,
Sxcdhul Accommodations for lis Farming: Public.
& LOCK.
IKAJj BARE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
OnoYoar, cash in advance, IL25.
SIx'ilonths, cash in advance 75 Cents.
Entered attheNorthPlatte(Nebraskapostofflcoas
second-class matter.
THE WINNERS OP 1896.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
wm. Mckinley, of oino.
For Vice President
G. A. HOB ART. oE New Jersey.
STATE TICKET.
For Govornor
JOHN H. MacCOLL.
For Lieutenant-Governor
ORLANDO TEFFT.
For Secretory of State
JOEL A. PIPER.
For Auditor Public Accounts
P. O. HEDLUND.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES E. CASEY.
For Supt. Public Instruction
HENRY R. CORBETT.
Fr Com. Lands and Buildings
HENRY C. RUSSELL.
For Attorney-General
ARTHUR S. CHURCHILL.
For Supremo J udpo, Long Term
ROBERT RYAN.
For Supreme Judge, Short Term
MOSESP.KINKAID.
For Regent of State Univorsity
W. G. WHITMORE.
. COUNTY ticket.
For County Attorney,
T. C. PATTERSON.
For Commissioner, Third District,
After Tennyson
"There s music in the mr.
Baby mine, baby mine!
Democrats are about to tear.
Baby mine, baby mine."
If fiety cents worth of silver can
be made to representSl.OO why can
not two cents worth of copper be
made to represent the same
amount? If this much copper can
be made to represent 100 cents, why
not make paper of the value of .01
part of a cent to represent the same
sum. ixesrjectiuiiy reierreutosome
the graduates from "CoinsFinan-
cial School.
At the head of this column ap
pears ttie names oi the gentleman.
:om posing" the state republican
ticket. Its personnel is strong,and
the friends of the several candidates
will make no mistake in laboring
unceasingly from now until the clos
ing of the polls in November to se
cure its election. After a spirited
but friendly rivalry the ticket has
been nominated, and with the fair
field offered in the selection of dele
gates there should be no lukewarm
ness in its support.
Pin the loudest-mouthed free coin
age of silver agitator right down
to something tangible and he will
reluctantly admit that he is in favor
of full fiat money. These consti
tute the bone and sinew of this agi
tation, and they are the old green
backers, who are thus endeavoring
to obtain this much as a concer5sion
toward their pet idea. The doughty
Jim Weaver admits that the free
coiuage of silver is but a stepping
stone toward full, irredeemable fiat
money. Can any honest money re
publican or democrat fail to see
the cloven foot of this scheme of
repudiation, though called by
another name?
Should it be possible to elect a
free coinage congress and president,
it would probably be a year at least,
from this date, ere a law covering
the subject could be enacted and go
into effect. In the mean time every
creditor in the country would put
his debtors upon the rack, and enr
force collections in a manner which
would put Shakespere's great char
acter to shame. It is well known
that often times the largest manu
facturers are the heaviest borrowers
and the stoppage of their factories
would ensue. This would throw
countless thousands more into the
vast army of unemployed. The
merchant would mark up his goods,
the capitalist increase his interest
rates to the new condition of affairs,
and the very last to feel the effects
of such inflation would be the wages
of the laboring man; as with the
disorganized state of labor unions
since the great strike- of 1894 there
is no organization sufficiently
strong to protect its members from
the encroachments of the unem
ployed wage-earner. Working men
should hesitate before
leap.
making the
WHAT "WOULD THE HARVEST BE!
In the event of the democrats
putting in the field a free silver
candidate for the presidency, which
in all human probability they will
do, or if the free silverites should
unite on one standard bearer, and
succeed in carrying the country
this fall, with a congress favorable
to free silver legislation, it is but
natural to inquire what the result
would be, and how such a condition
would affect the prosperity of the
country. What bearingwould such
an unlooked . for result have on
our credit and confidence, which has
already been weakened by the
constant agitation which has been
kept up by the advocates of fiat
money? The first difficulty against
which the country, would have to
contend would be the withdrawal
of about $600,000,000 of gol3, and
this being done, there would be
much less money in circulation
than now.for this enormous amount
would disappear almost in the
twinkling of an eye, and the mints
would have to run for years to give
us as much money per capita as
there now is in the country. Those
who are deluded with the idea that
the circulation would double would
have their hopes blasted, the coun
trv would suffer for a lack of money
and those who favor such foolish
ness would have the satisfaction of
knowing that their short sighted
ness but intensified the difficulty
from which thev are striving1 to
escape. There is, however, an
other view of this supposed situa
tion which comes nearer home to
the people, and which would be
more generally felt than the with
drawal of the gold from the circula
tion. Reference is made to the
"sweating" process which would
immediately follow the election of
men favorable to the passage of a
A.
free coinage law. The moment' it
became known that the silver party
had been victorious.every one would
make a grand rush to adjust his
business to the new conditions; and
every man who owed a dollar would
be squeezed when he could least
stand it, and such sorrow and dis
aster would follow as this country,
or any other, never experienced
This condition would not only be
local, but jreneral, and interna
tional, till the whole country would
stand aghast at the awful bank
ruptcy and ruin precipitated by the
thoughtless action of the people,
BETWEEN THE EIVERS.
There was a great ratification
meeting in Hershey Saturday even
ing over the carrying of the bonds
for the bridge.
The Platte Valley Sunday schoci
has elected the following officers
D. McLauirhliu. superintendent:
17 .
chorister, Mrs. Sanford: secretary,
Mrs. Jenkins. The Nichols school
has the following new officers: J
W. Liles, superintendent; J. O. Cole
assistant superintendent; Carrie
Dymond, treasurer and secretary;
Sadie Brooks, chorister. The time
of holding the Nichols school is
changed from afternoon to-morning,
the Platte Vallev school is changed
from the morning to afternoon.
W. T. Banks and family, of North
Platte, visited his brother, C. C.
Banks, of Hershey, on Sunday.
W. A. Paxton was viewing- the
crops ou the lower part of the ranch
Friday.
Mrs. Ellis McCord returned from
a visit with Wallace friends Thurs
day. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Murphy
were tne
guests of Mrs.
Marv C.
Brown last week.
. Mrs. John Eshelman and daugh
ters visited at their old home south
of the Platte, returning home Tues
da Messrs. Calhoun, Brown and
Brooks departed Saturday on a fish
ing expedition to the Birdwwood,
returning" Sunday evening having
had a verv successful catch.
J. Strickler returned Sunday irom
Denver. He returned, we are told,
a full-fledged free silverite.
Mr. Goodwin returned Monday to
his home in Kansas.
We understand there will be a
dance in Hershey on the evening of
the Fourth.
There was a large attendance at
the Nichols school meeting. Every
thing passed off very quietly, the
kickers being in the minority. G.
W. Sullivan was elected director,
and Mrs. Maggie Toillion treas
urer. U. R. I.
LIYETLE NEWS.
Corn in this vicinity is doing well,
and if raiu continues to fall, will be
a large yield. Wheat is burning in
some places. Rye is good.
O. W. Neel's school closed the
20th. The scholars and patrons
enjoyed a picnic that day. Mr.
Nell has taught two successful
terms here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson gave
an icecream party to the young
folks Thursday evening. Everyone
reports a good time.
Pleasant Hill and Myrtle schools
closed Friday. The two schools
united and rendered a nicely pre
pared program. This has been a
successful term of school and the
scholars have done excellent work
under their instructors, the Misses,
McNamara and McNicol.
Roy Banks, of North Platte, is
visiting his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. W. Coombs.
Miss Cora Coombs was a county
seat visitor Saturday,
Miss Jessie Waite, who has been
attending school in North Platte, is
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. R. J. Menzie.
Miss Frances McNamara re
turned to her home in North Platte
on Saturday
Mrs. D. C. Schramlinc" visited her
sister, Mrs. Keen, of North Platte,
Saturday.
Nesbit Sunday school will hold a
celebration the Fourth in Brock's
grove,
Miss Jennie McNicol was un
fortunate, enough to let a hot curl
ing iron drop on her eye, and re
ceived a bad burn. We trust the
sight is not injured.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore took
in the sights of North Platte the
latter part of the week.
A brother-in-law and wife of A.
J. Neel's, from Kansas, visited in
this vicinity a tew days last week.
Sunday school at Myrtle school
house every Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at White Plains
at half past seven Sunday nights.
Everybody welcome. Hayseed.
TOLD IN A FEW WORDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
Happenlugg From Homo end Abroad Re
duced yroia Columns to Lines Every
thing bat ITacts Elimlnatod For Our
Headers' Convenience.
Friday. Juno 26.
Herbert William Broadley Harrison has
been appointed British consul at New
York The North American Turner
bund is badly divided over the question of
admitting women to the organization
General A. B. Campbell, the well known
prohibition politician and orator, was
committed to the Highlands insane
asylum, Los Angeles, Cal. The Inter
national League of Press clubs is in ses
sion at the Iroquois hotel in Buffalo.
There are over 100 delegates in attendance
Davenport, la.. Republicans ratified
McKinlcy's nomination with a parade
Notices have been posted at all collieries
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal com
pany that work is discontinued until
further notice. This the officials say,
means until July 1. Eight thousand men
and boys aro made idle Keeley gradu
ates of Colorado are in annual convention
at Denver. The Woman's Keeley leaguo
and several other temperance organiza
tions aro represented James McCoth-
ran of Warsaw. Ind., whilo excavating
for a new house, dug up a badly rusted
iron box containg 300 in Mexican silver
dollars Leroy Brockus has been sen
tented to 12 years in the penitentiary at
Bourbon, Ind., for assaulting an aged
woman The sentence against Samuel
Mash, the Iowa attorney convicted of
fraudulent practices, has been suspended,
as ho agrees to quit the state. He will
probably settle in Chicago The comp
troller of the currency ha; authorized the
organization of the Citizen's National
bank of Mount Vernon, Ills., capital,
50,000 Dentists of Missouri, Kausas,
Iowa andNebraska, members of the Inter
state association, opened a four days'
session in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Due de Nemours died at Versailles
John L. Webster addressed a Repub
lican ratification meeting at Kearney
The Holt will was not admitted to pro
bate after a long trial at Washington. D.
C. Receiver Cowan of the Baltimore
and Ohio announces a default in the July
interest on preferred stock Oxford uni
versity hos conferred the degree of D. D.
upon Rev. Eugene A. A. Hoffman of New
York Sergcant-at-Arms Martin is ar
ranging for a corps of physicians and sur
geons to be on hand at the Chicago con
vention Fears are entertained that the
ship City of Philadelphia, New York to
San Francisco, has foundered with all on
board C. W. Greene, money order clork
of the United States Express company at
Indianapolis, is missing, as is money of
the company.
Saturday, Juno 27.
Judge Helm at Newton, Ky., has heard
arguments upon the plea of Alouzo Wall
ing, convicted of murdering Pearl Bryan,
for a new trial The Mifdrid senate, by
a vote of 88 to 41, rejected the proposal of
Professor Comas that the protocol of 1877
with the United States be abrogated
Delegates from Georgia to the national
convention were instructed for free silver
and bound by the unit rule. W. H. At
kinson was nominated for governor
The czar is suffering from an attack of
jaundice FrciliCiT vonBerlepsch, Prus
sian minister of commerce, has resigned.
Mark Hauna's Lakowood, O., villa
was entered by a burglar who escaped
with $300 worth of jewel-; and 70 in
money. "Parson" Davies is endeavor
ing to match Choynski against either
Sharkey or Corbett for a finish fight or
eight-round contest Irwin Ford, col
ored, was hanged in the Washington, D.
C, jail for the murder, on May 4, of Elsie
Kregle, a 16-year-old white girl Dick
Burgo, who was recently defeated by Kid
Lavinge, the American pugilist, has an
nounced that he has definitely retired
trom the ring Jamo? Manley died ac
the age of 103 at Metropolis, 111 Mrs.
Amelia Abbott of Petersburg, Ind., was
disemboweled by a cow
town of Sandon, B. C,
The mining
is reported to
have been wiped out by lire Henry Ell
roth, at one time a wealthy manufacturer,
committed suicide ac Kansas City J. S.
Williams, an A. P. A. leader at St. Louis,
ended his life by taking a do e of prussic
acid Driver Harrington was suspended
by the judges at the race-; atYpailanti,
Mich., for cruelty in whipping his horcc.
The battleship Oregon h:n been accepted
by the naval department from the Union
Iron works at San Francisco Colum
bus Hayes, who murdered Will Sliced,
and broke jail at Savanna, Me., while
awaiting his execution has been recap
tured at Scammon, Ka.
Monday, iTnne 29.
Ninety miners were entombed by a
cave-in at Pittstou, Pa. All are believed
to have perished An unknown cramp
attempted to murder Conductor Felkcr on
the Burlington at Pacific Junction, Neb.
He had been put off the train and fired
everal shots at the conductor, noae cf
which took effect General Rufus Lom
bard Howard, president of the Howard
Iron works, died at his home in Buffalo
James Romkey shot and killed his
wifo and then committed suicide
at New London. Unfaithfulness on
the part of his wifo wa; given
as tne cause west Jjomsvine, ivy.,
was struck by a tornado. The houso
of C. L. Clark was wrecked and Miss
Pearl Hicks, who wa? visiting there, wa?
instantly killed. Clark will also die
Friends of Senator Blackburn residing in
Covington, Newport and elsewhere in
Kentucky, have received letters requiring
their attendance in the Auditorium an
nex at Chicago Wednesday, J uly 1, when
plans will be con-idered in the interest of
Blackburn's candidacy for the nomina
tion The new National party, the off
shoot of the Prohibition party, has or
ganized its state committee in Boston by
the election of officers A gasoline
explosion at Plainfield, N. J., caused
the death of Miss Alice Morcum, aged 15.
Mrs. Gertrude Peterson was probably
fatally burned by the same explosion
Governor Holcomb appointed Dr. G. F.
Keiper of Pierce as superintendent of
the NorfolK Asylum for the Insane to suc
ceed Dr. Mackay, resigned Patrick Mc-
Koown, who was nominated at the Dem
ocratic state convention last Wednesday
for state food and dairy commissioner,
died at his home of cholera morbus
Supreme President Echols of the A. P. A.,
in an interview, said lie did not believe
the order would indorse the presidential
candidate of any party and that it
would confine its political work in
the coming campaign to congres
sional districts and state legislatures
J. H. Greenleaf is in jail at Newton. Ia..
charged with an attempt to murder Ben
jamin Barnett. Both aro colored miners,
Pree Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklon &
Co., Chicago, and get a free saaanlo box
of Dr. King4s New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
arly effective in the cure of consitpa-
tion and sick head ache. For Malaria
and liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. ThejT are guaranteed to bo
perfectly free from every deletertious
substaDce and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate tho system. Regular
size 25c per box.
Sold by A. F
LT1 - J I
druggist.
working at Oswalt A. McMillan of
New Hampton, Ia. drowned himself in
Clear Lake. In order that his body might
bo recovered bo attached a fish line to hti
coat and tied it to tho boat Earnlco
French and Will Hocppner, prominent
young men of EnajClaiie, in love with the
Eamo girl, fought for her hand before 60
people at Wheatou Mill, the mill being de
clared a draw after sevqn rounds. Neither
man could stand up without effort when
the con let ended.
Tuesday, Juno SO.
A boiler in the office of the Daily Ago
exploded at Honston, Tex., and killed
three people Five persons of Charles
ton, Mass., were drowned at Sharon by
the cap-izing of a boat Four boys,
ranging in ago from 9 to 12 years, were
drowned at Boston by the overturning of
a float The result of the Chilean presi
dential elections is 148 votes for Frederick
Errazuriz and 134 for Vicente Reyes
Joe Choynski and Peter Maker have been
matched for a six round contest at Madison
Square Garden, Nc .v York, on July 27
Lazard-Frcrc3 have withdrawn 3600,000 in
gold from tho treasury for shipment to
Germany The diseases of cattle bill
passed its secoud reading in the house of
lords William T. Rcid and William H.
Daly, the firebugs who pleaded guilty to
indictments of incendiarism, the losses in
which were over 52,000,000, were sentenced
at Cambridge, Mass., to tho Concord re
formatory for 23 year.? each after being
pronounced fane G. Augustus Page,
cashier of tho Equitable Life Insurance
company at Pittsburg, was jailed by the
coroner on the charge of bringing about
his wife's death by a criminal operation
Sir Charles Tupper will likely resign
beforo the end of the week. Mean
while Premier elect Lauricr is prepar
ing to form a strong administration
Vice President Stevenson left Cape May
for Bloomington, Ills. At Newport,
Ky., Judge Helm overruled the motion
for a new trial for Alonzo Walling, con
victed as an accomplice of Scott Jackson
for tho murder of Pearl Bryan The
Keystone Rolling Mill company of Pitts
burg signed the amalgamated scale. It
was the first firm in tho country to sign
The president has arranged his affairs
so as to bo with his family at Gray Gables
on July 1. He will bo accompanied by
Private Secretary Thurber and probably
by Secretary Lamont as far as New York
More than 1,400,000 spindles at Fall
River aro new pledged to phut down for
four weeks A dispatch from Buluwayo
says a brother of Dr. Jameson (ir. "Jim")
of the Transvaal raid, had been murdered
by the Mashonas Alderman John Hall,
proprietor oi the Creston Daily News, and
Peter Boesscn, associate editor, were ar
rested at tho instance of Sheriff Daven
port, charged with criminal libel The
president has acted on a large number of
pardon cases before him. In nino cases
he has denied the- application for pardon
and in one he commuted a two years' sen
tence to one year.
Wednesday, July 1.
Democrats of Oregon are booming Ex-
Govcmor Pennoycr for president
Henry Dubeckley, M. A., L. L. D., died
at Manchester, Eng. Pope Leo has
issued an encyclical letter in an
swer to a recent letter written by Glad
stone The Iron and Steel wage scale
has been signed by the Pittsburg manu
facturers and workers and the mills will
not close down Forest fires have burned
many buildings on Pelley's island, N. F.,
including a Methodist church and Salva
tion army barracks Captain Charles
W. Batcholor, a wealthy resident of Pitts
burg, is dead. He amassed a fortune in
steamboating ou the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers Uharles and 1'rauK Aloore, two
brothers, quarreled at Haigler, Neb., and;
the latter wa; shot and dangerously
wounded Two companies of United.
States troops surprised a camp of Apaches
40 miles from the re.-ervatiou in Arizona,
and are still pursuing the renegades
Four unknown Indians looted tho town oi
Nocd, Mo. The Pittsburg Bar as ocia-
tion called on Major McKinley Solly
Smith and Johnny Lavacke fought 10
rounds to a ih aw at Cleveland Charles
Thomas and Johnson McNeill quarreled
over 2 cents at Quitman, Ga., and
Thomas shot and killed the other
Jim Ande:sou, colored, while drunk,
abused hi-; wife at Henderson, Ky., and
she killed him with an ax while he slept
Cattle are dying from starvation on
Arizoua's arid plains, and at Phoenix the
thermometers buret after goiug as high as
127 degrees A great pigeon flying match
took place from Amherst, N. Y., to Fall
River. Mays.. 507 miles. Thirteen hours
was the average time Three unknown
men stole a locomotive of tho Choctaw
road at Mckuukcy, I. T.. and ran it to
Choctaw Mill--, making their escape from
there into the woods.
Thursday, Jnly 3.
Neb'aka Republicans nominated John
H. MacColl for governor Mrs. Harriet
Beecher-Stowe died at her home in Hart
ford During religious services in the
North White River church at Farmland,
Ind., a riot occurred in which several
members of the congregation were seri
ously injuied Victr Erickson, George
Haycock and Frank Ciamer were killed
in the Pioneer mine at Ely, Minn., being
crushed under a roof, owing to the tim
ber support giving way A battle be
tween .strikers and aa armed posse at the
Cleveland Stone company's plant re lilted
in the killing of Joseph Warixouski
The re idents of Rjdding. Cal., are
greatly worked up over a threatened upris
ing of the Pitt River Indians. The In
dians will hold a pow-wow July 4
Judge He-shall Smith of Fort Worth,
Tex., has been arrested, charged with
forging the names of pensioners to docu
ments on which he collecred monev A
young man claiming to b-j a sou of Daniel
Defoe, the novelist, died at San Francisco.
His nv.l na;.ie turns out to
be Charles Roger, coming from
a v.ell-;o-do London family
Tho laud bill passed i;s third reading in
the house of commons by a vote of 292 to
140 John Chamberlain, proprietor of
Chamberlain s famous hotel m v ashing
ton, now of the new hotel at Point Com-
forr, is dangerously ill at that place A
woman ha? been used by the ttate in pro
curing testimony in the Cottel murder
trial at Akron, O.. and sho has secured a
confe.-slon of the crime.
Heitwolo Renominated.
HuTcnixsox, Minn., July I. The Re-pnb'-"
cans of the' Third district renomi
nated Congressman John P. Hoitwole
by acclamation.
Tawnpy by Acclamation.
Albert Lea, July l. The Republi
cans of the First district renominated
Congressman J. A. Tawney by accla
mation. Reichstag Adopts Civil Code.
Berlin, July 2. The reichstag, by a
vote of 222 to 40, has adopted the civil
code anii..ot enthusiastic cheers.
It has been said that there could be no
cure for internal piles without a rurgi
cal operations, but over 100 cases cured
in Council Bluffs, Ia., by tho use of
Heniorrhoildine proves the statement
false. There is a cure and quick perma
nent relief for all who suffer with blind,
bleeding and protruding piles. Its use
causes no pain, even in the most aggra
vated cases. It is also a cure for consti
pation. Price $1.50. For sale by A . F.
Streitz.
Dr. Sawyer Dear Sir: I can say with pleasure
thf;t I hnve been nslnx your medlc'ne, and will rec
fend It to all suffering ladles. Mrs. W. W-
flrsnee, Angusia, ua. oom oy r JiLiOugiuy
MBS. ST0WEIS DEAD."
THE AUTHORESS OF "UNCLE TOM'S
CABIN" PASSES AWAY.
Dbb of tho Greatest "Women of America
Sitter of Henry Ward Beecher Die at
Her Home In Hartford Sarronnded by
II er Relatives.
Hartford, July 2. At noon yester
day Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the
famous authoress, passed away at her
residence in this city. At hor bedside
were three members of the family, Mrs.
Isabelle Beecher Hooker, her husband,
Dr. Hooker, and Harriet Stowe, a
flaughter of the authoress. Throughout
the forenoon the friends of Mrs. Stowe
gathered in the room, waiting for the
end. Death came without a strugglo
and the end merely appeared to be a
final continuance of the unconscious
Btate into which Mrs. Stowe lapsed on
Monday. The arrangements for the
funeral have been but partially com-
MR3. HARRIETT BEECHER STOWE.
pleted. The services in Hartford will
be private and interment will take place
in Andover, Mass.
Something over 100 years ago the vil
lage blacksmith, Beecher, was the
strongest man in Litchfield, Conn. He
left a son, Lyman Beecher, destined to
be an intellectual athlete, to encounter
on the arena of debate every form of
controversy. One of the many chil
dren of this remarkable son of the black
smith, Harriett by name, was born at
Litchfield June 14, 1812.
The mother of Harrie t Beecher was
the first wife of the Rev, Lyman
Beecher, Roxana Foote, and Harriett
was the seventh child, the eldest being
at the time but 11 years old, and another
was to follow to be known in this world
of triumph and trial as Henry Ward
Beecher.
Mrs. Stowe's literary labors began
when she was but 12 years old, and her
first article was a composition under the
somewhat imposing title, "Can the Im
mortality of the Sonl Be Proved From
Its Light of Nature?" Her father, grati.
fiedand pleased, encouraged herli'erary
aspirations. She was given every ad
vantage of an education, and became
well known in literary circles at an
early age.
In January, 1836, she married Rev.
Calvin Ellis Stowe, and took up her residence,-at
Cincinnati. From that city
she made frequent visits to the slave
states of the south, and thus acquired
'"eo-
HOUSE WHERE SIRS. STOWE DIED.
that minute knowledge of southern life
and characterises displayed in her
later writings. She joined the anti
slaverv crasade with all the enthusiasm
of a strong woman's nature.
In 1850 with her hnsbaud she removed
to Brunswick, Me., where Dr. Stowo
had been appointed to a professorship
in Bowdoin college. It was at the
height of the excitement caused by the
passage of the fngitive slave law that
she determined to write a book that
would, if possible, an use tho moral
sentiment of the north against the hor
rors of slavery.
Thus it was thaf'TJuclc Tom's Cabin,
or Life Among the Lowly," came to be
written. Neither Mrs. Stowe nor her
friends had any conception of the fu
ture that awaited the book. It was first
published in serial form in the "Na
tional Era," at Washington, and it run
in weekly installments from June, 181,
until April, 18G2.
It was then issued in book form, and
within five years 500,000 copies had been
sold. Since then the book has been
translated into nearly a score of lan
guages, and is still sold in every quar
ter of the globe where men and women
read printed language.
Hanna Selects a Secretary.
Caxtox, Juue 30. It is understood
here that Colonel William Osborne of
Roxbury, a suburb of Boston, has been
tendered the position as secretary of the
Sational Republican committee by
hairmau Hanna and it is believed ho
will accept
Against the Autocrat's Heirs.
Chicago, July 2. Judge Jenkins in
the federal court has handed down an
opinion in which he denies any property
rights of the heirs of Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes to the "Autocrat of the Break
fast Table.
One Faro Rate For ropullsts.
Chicago, July 2. The western roads
have agreed to a rate of one fare for the
round trip for the Populist convention
to be held at St. Louis July 2i.
Hager on tho Jiighty-Ninth.
Council Bluffs, July 2. The Ninth
congressional district conveu ion nomi
nated A. L. Hager on the 89th ballot.
Disc Harrows E
-AND
Sulky Plows
AT COST.
JOS. HERSHEY,
i
X
4