it- WEEKLY HERALD: PL ATTSMOTITH, NEBRASKA, JUNE 10 1390 i) BIQ DAY AT WABAS! Again entitle ting, ting of the motor ver-nry f 1.1 birthdiv, ns it was desired cars i-e t.cnr i on t ti e nn-i ts and regular t ' runs iirc being iiiude. 1 W. F. Crubill & Hon have bold the'r ' WwSthe 4th .1 iy of July, tlie rmiu ver.iry blacksmith shop . ii s.-uth Orli Htiect to of American indoj.fnil. nc.-. ..Miiry i f I.U birth lir, ns it was desired ninmiM mn nnTrnTi! roiTA ntoKinrTrnyrm. o cel. -brate that event, to whirl, .e re- j ( U ,V ML 1 lied the oidy eyent lie car.-.l to celebrate ' JJ Jjxl I Ul 1 V 1Lill 111 I A Mi" "-:' ' " '" " Ticket Cass County Farmer's Allianco Will Celobrate Tomorrow in a Becoming Manner. A COOD TIME EXPECTED. The Switchmen on The Illinois Cen tral Want Pay for Time Lost While on the Late Strike The World's Fair Site Formally Accepted A Horse Thief Re-Captured The Seattle Fire. From Tuesday' Dally The Fourth at Wabash. WiiAsn, Neb., July J.. Thu Cass county farmers' alliance will hold a cele bration in Boating park ut this place ou July 4. which will in point of numbers, probably equal any undertaking of the kind held in the state. Hon. W. L. Cuu diff, of Lincoln, will be the orator of the 1 )G-7y, speeches will also be made by N M. Allen of Union, and L. G. Todd o Nehawka. The celebrated I teed band o Ashland will furnish music. Delegn tloLS from all parts of the county wil attend in large numbers. i Ailgas.rd & wanton. Tlieciuits ftii.i buninos in general, throughout the city will be closed to- j morrow, it being a leg:d holiday, j .Su! ji-ct at the T:;b rnuclt next Sunday j 'morning: "What is the rtcripture i authority f r obsi -rviiig the first flay of j t!ie week in pi ice of the seventh? Or, is there ir.y Scripture for observing the first da' of the week as the Lord's day?" Who says the Plattsniouth small boy is nt patriotic .Since J. P. Young ad vertised his fire erveker sale iu the IIkkalii yesterday evening, he has sold over 1,000 packages of the?e Fourth of July necessities. A Nt-braskan has just been installed int. the high office of sergeant at arms of the senate. A Nebmskan has during sev- Tomorrow this rand event will be celebrated by 42 states, three times the original number and three for a remain der, while at the signing of that iiothale document the flag represented the num ber of states, by carrying fut l: lonely-stars. How we should prize the privilege of j being an American citizen, and to be able to enjoy the liberties of such a grind country as ours A Bloody Tragedy on a Dia mond Jo Steamer. To the Old Soldiers of Cass County. Comrades: On June 2th 1J10, there was and organization called the "Veteran Association of the State of Nebraska" formed at Lincoln, the object of which is to aid, assist and protect all the sold iers of the late rebellion in all their rights and interests and to 9tand together UXOKICIDL ON" A IIOSTOX STREET. A rriiiiint!it You us Citlzenof Culuiuliui, lint.,. Slay III Wife Two Negroe lmt llinvn Arine.l Mm (iunrdiiig n .'.ill A Desperate Contlit-t. s World's Fair Commissioners. Cuicauo, July 2. The world's fair ua tional commission this afternoon form ally accepted the joint site consisting of the lake front and Jackson park as the location for the Columbian exposition by a vote of 78 to 11. This conclusion was reached without much discussion. In fact, when the question came up the opponents of this location, as offered by the local board of directors, seemed to number about as many as the advocates of it. Various resolutions and amend ments expressive of the views of individ ual commissioners were offered, but after the commissioners had listened to de tailed explanations by the directors a vote was taken on the proposition to ac cept the site as tendered, with the result above given. lietore this matter came up a com munication was received from the Na tional Dairy association asking that such special consideration be given to that interest as its financial magnitude war rai ts. A resolution that a committee in this interest be appointed was refeired to the ommittee on organization. " o A Modest Request. hicago, July 2. A committee of three, resenting the freight switchmen of the recent stike, called on General Superin tendent Sullivan of the Illinois Central railroad this morning to ask for the pay ment of the regular wages to the men for the four days and seven hours they were out on the stiike. Mr. Sullivan replied that there was no principle of equity by which they could make such a demand and that the sum would not be willingly paid. lis added that the amount would be paid only in case future trouble was threatened and then only to the men who would sign a written demand. The committee left to consult with the organization. Mr. Sullivan said to a re porter: 'This demand is merely high way robbery. They have us in their power and take unlawful advantage of the reliance of the employer on the em ploye. They do not show a business like spirit and if we are forced to pay the men for work they refused to do it will be like money paid to a bandit with a loaded revolver placed at a traveler's head." erl months ably administered the office bu the maintainance of all their rights, of IT. S land commissioner. Illinois It is the request of the president cf s ipplies the pension commissioner. Thus J said association that the soldiers in every the west is rapidly forging to the front, county in the state We are again placed under lasting ob ligations to the McCartney Bros., the Pa cific City gardners, for a bounteous supply of their fresh vegetables left at this office today. They are making three trips reg ularly each week to this market, and if meet ana form a company organization, elect their officers and report to the state organization in DviiCiiCi la., July 5. A bloody tragedy occurred We Ine s lay night on tn sts :-:;mer Mary Morton, of the Dia woua .Jo line, while flie was lying at Guttenberg, la., a point about thirty miles north of this city. A white deck hand named Turley and a negro rousta- lut named Charles White engaged in a hgnt. lute struck Turlev on the head with a club, fracturing his skull from top to base. White was put in irons and brought to this city, where he now lis in jail. Turley was placed m Mercy hospital, where he died Thursday morning. While the boat was lying at Gut ten lie rg the deckhands were indulging free ly in whisky. There were twenty-four whit iiieu and five negroes in the deck order that the soldiers all over the state may be organized and know what is to crew, and the negroes, being in the mi be done for their interest. Only one nority, were imposed uion by the white men. Turlev refused tn allow Wliir. tn organization can be formed in each drink out of the same cud with the ti. i i .- ii t i countr and in order that Cass ronntv white men, and provoked a hirht. After ruuiuuu uimye was in luey woum - ... . . . a. iiard battle tW ,r.M. .,Vt.l Mrl may be tully organized a call ,s made while Tnrley WS wa!)hing th bloo,i for all soldiers who can meet at Platts- from hi face White .stole mi behind mouth at G. A. II. hall on Julv 7th. Isfio him and struck him a fearful blow over make daily trips. fKKOOKAL Oswald Guthman, of Louisville, came down to the city this morning. Mrs. John II. Becker and daughter, of Eight Mile Grove precinct, went up to Omaha this morning, and the boys, Eddie and Phillip, went to Hillsdale. Iowa, to spend the 4 th there. Mr. W. A. Bauch will depart this even ing for St. Louis, and Mrs. Ilauch will remain the guest ol her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Elson. tl. Ii-i.l ix-itli l. ....-,-- . .e ...w.i o.tl r . t . I - - ilea t j DLlta '1 " W",V i" iV" I'uipuoc i. nirit y tell to the deck apparently dead. organizing ana we can then call meet-1 wmi white escaped to the hold, where ings at other points in the other points in fie.W:ls afterward discovered and placed " I m irons. I nrlev nvr romi .1 1 1 i .11 I . --.J " - ....v mewuuijfiiuii luusgei an wie soiuiers sciousness and died and was burietl in in the county enrolled in the organiza tion and we can all work together for each others interest and welfare. Comrades, we stood together shoulder to shoulder in 18G1 to 1 85." for the pre servation of the old flag let us now stand together for the protection of our own interest. In this day when all are organ- the marine quarters in Linwood ceme tery-. Ihe coroners jury returned a verdict of deliberate murder. White is 23 years old, and has been on the river tour years. His home is in Jackson, lean. in ti i ii.i, Dk MoiNKS la., July 5. Secretary C'o' ic. t f the Prohibition Jt.'ite commit tee, said: "Out committee has jut had a iii e:ir.g and we are now preparing a call f : a Prohibition state convention. The convention will be a mass conv-n-ti -ii. Hnd will lie held in Des Moinos on th- -4th day of September. We proline t is'-.ie an iid'lresj to the voter of Iowa an. I to nominate a full state ticket. The KepuMIoan platform is so cleirlv . . . ..... riaa i.e or the prohibition ' (Mvsaou and so plainly a trap to deceive voters tiiat i:o h oriest I'rohibitionist cares t i--:id ii i- iTid.rmeiit to it. If the Honor ies .,!:ui.,n ha I been engrafted iu the pl.ittorm there would have lieen no ne ces-ity f r our party to take the held out u was rejected and sneered at. and we propose now to thoroughly organize h? Prohibitionists of Iowa. wh have deep convictions u;xn this all lmjiortant quention, and will lil the largest vote ever given tile i'roiii.jitiou ticket in the state. W are assured of all the assistance m-ces .-.ur5' from the national Prohibition com mute-, and wul have some of the lst speakers in the nation in the state this r ill. Lwa h is declared for prohibition ana we cannot artonl to lose this state if the cause should now lose this state it would set u-s back a quarter of a cen tury m our great work for the suppres siou of the Honor traffic in the nation. we win nave a large convention on Sept. 4 ami some of the irreat prohibi tion orators of the nation will be here. We have already held one congressional convention and that was in the Eighth district. Rev. S. A. Oilley of College springs, I'age county, was nominated for congress, and he will receive a large vote. We will have congressional can didates in every district in the state." IN CllIC.(iO IN 3. TARIFF -ITERATURE FOR ALL T?j. '.niirrAv I'lioTK'TivrTAMirK I.r or iH I.Ml-ll Mlf II IlK'tt viilutil.lo -r of 1 ,11 lu il .iim in i. 1 iii'x nre r irfl Willi i.w i i -;...- ! in I itf r h mi l uivurui nts for i r I. "i. w'lellur 111 file lllteiet f t 'V'.i.i i Ui:.l -4. HliTi llUlltS T I'llifi-wil.ilm, .-'i.ti Km ii of t hi' w rlm im-N to I li jr.t.--. ii i.iiimce iin!iil i i-,iiiii ni rit In v ii-I'!, i'. ie liiet-. -I'liidiuirK.iiH i'f ivrtifi t of ! .. (tur, utiil ol lu r iiruun iitu sliowni,; ii. .-'.:) f l'i-fit-t ton. . :y -liulii n will !. R.'tit on rw'i'iiit ii.-. i.. - uinps e.i i'.t " w iirfi-H, l.l uri 1 .t'. ' 'lU li will trt iM-fit for 4 cetit.- i a: v!ml.? Iit will ! iM'iit for ir .-' .Ht-lvo for l etTits. or any tivt- i -r J t. .'. isaKo iui. Oixlorby iiuiuImt. Mrs. M. J ICennard, of Lincoln, arrived I izing we must organize too and take care visit her cousins the of ourselves. Yours, this mornicg to Polk Bros. Mr. James Evans and wife, parents of Mrs. T. E. Williams left for their home at Stella this morning. Mr. Williams is S. P. Vaxatta, ) S. M. Chapman, Com II. J. Streioht. ) List of Letters mittee. A Worthless Husband Stabs His Wif. New York, July 5. Hester Lotty, a middle-aged tailoress. was stabbed and killed by her husband. Martin Lotty, a drunken and worthl ss little fellow 'viioin sae had suppo: ted. The stabbing was uuiie while i-iottv was drunk. He claims that his wife stabbed herself. in very feeble health and has been here Remaining unclaimed, in the postoffice for treatment under Dr. Schildkeecht. at Plattsmouth. Neb.. Julv 2. 1890. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, old for the week ending June 25, 1800: Boleu, Mrs Emma J Bock, John settlers eight miles southwest of the city I ADtt. A A . . I Baker, John H 2 WCUL II1UI UlUg IU Ol CUll, 111.0., LU Ari-etel for Murder. W ILKESBARRE. Fa.., July O. A younf man named Sweeny was arrested on suspicion of being one of the two who beat (teorge VV ardsick to death. Wardsick, who was a Hungarian miner. was set on by the men while ou his way home troin the mines. Johnson's former spend the 4th at Mrs. home. F. J. Murkin, deputy clerk of district court, departed last evening for Wash ington, Iowa, to eiend the Fourth with his parents. County Commissioner Todd, and daughter, Miss Leila, departed last even- ng for May w ood. Frontier county, to re main over the Fourth. II. R. Richter takes his Fourth of July wlU Pase say "advertised." vacation at St. Joe with relatives. Henry j. otreight, P. M Cummins. Mary Ann OodKe. H L Gerking, J H Jeuniiigs, Elmer Laugliery. Wm Mil!er, Wm JlcPherson. George Oaks, Eprlam Perry, Edgar 2 Roberts, Hugh Sloan, Mrs Chas II Wiles, Delia Mr? Kvens, Dave Kanuelvvailt, Julas Hoffman. Mrs C Keodalt Ezra Maaville, Mrs h McCulloch, Maud Nankeoile, Will Printc. Miss K A Pierce. D D Reynolds, Miss M A Torin. K A Williams. KM Wossen.Mrs Persons calling for the above letters Two Negroes .Shot. Alexandria, Ya., July 5. Fayette Lee and George Pines, disorderly ne groes while resisting arrest and assault ing Police Officer Ticer, were shot. Lee was killed and l ines mortally wounded. iicer was Uadiy hurt. Wife Murder In Rton. Boston, July 5. Michael Connors bis wife, Maggie, and she will doubtless die. The couple had lived unhappily to gether and separated some time ago. 1 hey met on the street and a quarrel re sulted. Horse Thief Captured. Beatrice, July 2 Word was re ceived here today that Jack Wortman, the desperado and horse thief who es caped from jail in this city several day3 ago, was arrested at Wichita, Kan., last nit after a desperate struggle by the sheriff of Jefferson county, Nebraska, who was in pursuit of lum. Wm. Gilmore and family, living south I Hear Both Sides of town, departed this morning for A Sreat aeDftte ot tne prohibition Modale, Iowa, to spend the Fourth and amendment is to take place at Beatrice join a reunion of relatives at the home of on JulJ 5' and 7' ,etween Prof. Samuel J named Vegena. They will likely both nis Drotuer-in-iaw, t;nariey uutier, a lor- I " i"'"" mer resident of this conntv. bition Committee and Rev. Samuel Small . Fatally Stabbed. Hcrley, Wis., July 5. Morris Welch and John McCarthy were fatally stabbed in a saloon row at Gile by an Italian A Negrro Conviet Pardoned. International Cong re 4 of Win-k.i itiumt Called by iiniKer. New York, July 5. The Americjin Federation of Labor, through its presi dent, Samuel Gomjiers, issues a call for an international congress of working men to be held in connection with the worlds fair in IH'J.k The details of this convention have not yet leen deter mined ujon. The letter, which will lie translated and sent to every country where workingmen are organized, states that the object in holding the conven tion is to formulate and discus the very many question "affecting onr in terests and to give a greater imiietus to the cause of progress and civilization and to make known to the world by our unalterable determination that we insist upon being larger sharers in the world's progress."' After Ten Day at Oumrantfne. New Orleans, July 5. After ten days' detention at Mississippi quaran tine station, the steamship Professor Morse arrived here with 2"i0 half -starved and sick laborers, most Italians, who have been working on a plantation in Honduras since April last with but little food and inadequate shelter. Dr. Oli- phant, president of the board of health, with Drs. Gzarnowski and Bickmann. two experts, boarded the Morse and made a close examination of the passen gers and m'ade a report to the board of health as to the condition of the men. The report says: We learn from a statement of Dr. Otto, who came alioani the vessel June 19, that he found 163 passengers sick out of 262. exclusive of a crew of ifi. The passengers were suf fering from dropsy, dysentery, malaria and bilious fevers. The crew were all I well. An Original Package. Alarm. Kansas City, Mo., July 5. The citi lens of Ottawa, Kan., are determined that no original-package house can do business in that town. Last evening will uetord sonnded a false alarm and brought out 20t citizens to mob an i-" vr , S-"T. Llvftu atel TurllT." R. A. lUki w .Vlv.iiitanrtuf a l'nt.-tvt. Turlir I t i- I.Mln.r nn.l In iu-.ui. of Niv I i.n. i rim, r rri i iim t.mtuv. inn, euA -- I i.ti L. HtvMvi. j Horn.) fnului -I Ion I(i'li-i.-iiubl.! i.i a - l-iy.at iJIW er,.... of Oil. !ullllfl..lllr : ( .immi-litu. ri-.)ulr.l for the l i-..i,.- ,,r tll4 L'UIWil SlHt-lt. Ull l A'll'llllHfe ll.Ml .1 l'i..tu'tKiii nf tin-.. I 'iniiinll(lm mu f ill. without I'rotiji lv lonit." rlr.t lTiz K.h-. lsss. .'. . Toii ... iZ 4 " W'hut are luw Mut.-rlals t Wmjlil Five Raw Jmu-rlttlii im A.lniiUm.vMM to tbi Lalmr aii'l liel-iHirl.n or th I'nlieil .st!.-." rirt i'rlo Kn..y, lHn.t. II mkhH Imhhx Xt B r aim. of r'ix-1 ra.l." K. I. Mim.k... 41 t) "atim. Ihwjcid th lurlfT ly an OM lliml- u.m.Mtia." ukd. liBil-KK xi T "Tli l'r.t-tlve arllT . It A.lraoiarfi r.ir tfiesoutli." C. L. KDWtHiM STJ f " The Wool IuUmI." JuIicWm. I.iomim'i n lT-twt.n ra. rree-Tra.l." A HUtorli-ai livU-w. D. I. HillKIHAI JW Tii.f Kurtiitr ami tbe TariiT " Col. TlioMAa H. Di ULtif lg XI-' IT t-tlnu a futillo l'lilli-y." uicouoc it. ll i'.TWKU- Irt J--T.i'Ily to the ITenlilDt'ii Freo-Traile JU- K. f. Puktui i' " Worklinniirn aul tli TrliT." e 11 ' .U- VI t;il vuKKtlnu: shall Anierk-aa Iu.lti. till Im AIaiiilotil auil Aiiiwloau Mar1 keU3urreiiili-re.l J ui.t in Ofrniun, with AJillilon a ill "ilia I'mifrru or one lluuilruil Veara." K'JBKKT P. i'OKTK.K U l " r.iwilon for Anu-rli-an Shinning.". ... n ft " 111- larl.T Not a Tax." Homkk U. I-irrm... S '. .. :iy IrUhiui'ii shuul.l Iim l'rotwtloniau. ;i ui " i"rite-tloii." K. II . AMMiiMiwa i -l ' V hat U a I'artll ? " A tin w em u a WorkLu- limu'i lumtlnn 4 22 "Tile AiiiHrloau Wool Induatry." K.U. A- ukw a ES ' Waal- anil Coat ttt LiVlni?." J. D. WicaKa. a M "Sourheru Karniiuij ImlUHtrtea.".. -V A Slu.rt Talk, to VVotkUmmu." . f " Pi ui.iul.iu ami the r'armr." hmiiior H. 34. Cuixom It The Ajikiupam RCTOMrsT. a wn-k If Journal !. wi I" ttu illwiUHlon or all miiumi of t ..uO jM-r aiiuiuu. ftaiupbj ootil .i, td. i TarLX AMri4H IIeskt M. IfOTT, 0-n. Sw't Am Viwa-Uvni aril! lA-awnto. j&i W. XJtl . JAiw lirK-rV-a' TIIK FIGUKE "O." Th flgnre 9 in our dates w'll makn a .onj Ujc Ho man or woman now living will evi-r date t iocument without using the figure 9. It stand.- in the third phice in 1 '.), wher! it will remain ten ears and then move up to second place in here it will rest for one hundr.il ye.-iri. There is auothor "9"' which ha also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 9 iu our uuli-s in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, wliera It will permanently riirn.iin. It is culled the "Ne. 'Hish Arm WnwlerA Wilson Sewing Machln. The "No. 9'' was endorsed for iirst tdace by tlr experts of Euro! ut tie? IV-ris Exposition of IS8:f, wtu:re, arter a wverecontet with the leading m-v chines of the world, 11 was awarded th.j oc'.y Grand Prize given to family sewing machine. i-.U other on exhibit, having received lower award. of gold medals, etc. The French Government also recognized it superiority bv thedecorationof Mr. Nathaniel V.'iiei-ler, l'rMiiii-iitol' the company, with the Croas of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 3" is not an old machine Improved upon, but i an nlir-ly new in .cuin i. and tin Craud Prlso at r iris was aw :. d if. :h gramt est advance in sewing macliiu - taecliauiniu of thu age,. Thoe who I -it. can r.'.-t assured, thew. fore, of having the very latest and best. 1778 July Fourth. 1 890. On the 4th day of July 1776, . . Y-1 rri II 'i 1 I liii.lro r... o ...... t Tir. t .. , 1 -r . , , i viit.nai I'litnn.'. AKrill. licunu u&u i . r tKJo VjIty. iiio.. juiv a. nenrv i i a .1 ; i . a i... u- n f.rnr nf tho ..rnhJhitJnn .mn,lmml I n -T- , ica.ucu iu,: s g.uii uu uv ine t"- " - i uurier. a negro who was servine a lite satetv committee .and. usinir the Metho- ana iawara uosewaier. or the Umaha I sentence in the tienitentiarv waa the. aist church lell. signaled that the agent the I TIpp. and TTnn. John T. Wuhtfer nf rwinipnt nf a nanlrm frm t,a crnm,., had loaded his liqilor Oil a Wagon and American conoress then in session at I , . ... . . ,L i . nn ncvmnt nf hi nTPmnlrv llmviar I was hauling it to a rented store. The , "mana, in opposiuon to ine amenament. I a a " -- iT"" TCr ' .cammittee looked for Deford.' but he i uuaueiuuia. uiaue uic etcr uieuiursuie t:-t.i i. . .. . I o sucetues mc iu uc 1 11 a tit: uu uuiu i tentiar3' a little The Seattle Fire. Seattle, Wash., July 2. The total loss by last night's fire was $109,000; insurance $49,000. A Day's Outingr. The old settlers of Omaha and the vi nity will participate in a picnic to morrow near Bcllevue. The affair will be devoted entirely to social intercourse. There will be no set speeches, but enly informal talks, calculated to please alL General Brooke and staff, General Wheaton and staff and other equally prominent gentlemen will be present. The Second regiment band will furnish music for the occasion. Plenty of cool shade will make the picnic grounds in viting and assure those in attendance a glorious time. Trains will leave the Union depot at 8:15 and 10 o'clock a., m. returning in the evening. Declaration of Independence, the grand- j 8;(e8 est of documents, by which the thirteen American colonies declared themselves free and independent; under the name of the thirteen United States of America. This declaration was a bold move ment made after due consideration on the part of those who made it, as it was known that the tyrant, Great Britain, would regard the act as treason, a crime punishable with death. What brave hearts these patriots must have had to incur such a risk. And this brings to mind the incident that when the members of congress were about to sign this docu ment, John ITancock. one of the signers, remarked, "We must be unanimous; there must be no pulling different ways; we must all hang together." "Yes," re- IliM 1QVI The whele debate will be nublished in e opeo. mat in tne sixty years or tnepns- r I on s existence no convict has evpr livmi tull in the Omaha weekly See during I out so long a sentence. It is a rare the month of July. The subscription I thing to find a convict who has lived I'"""- "- "" ,cuuv-cu I tiary. foor sanitary regulations of the tor the campaign to a mere cost of paper I institution is the cause. It will be mailed to any subscriber for 85 cents from now until December first. over fifteen vears. and TOma Iouna: eopie say no sa unon investigation the startling fa-t. n. fhall be run there. A Haniliome forger. New York. July 5. On the arrival By sending your orders promptly you of the 5:50 train from Boston detectives will be able to get the entire debate, I took into custody a handsome, richly which will rim throtio-h several nnmUn dressed woman named Nettie Clark of of the paper, beginning with Wednesday spector Byrnes and shown a telegram July yth. l his otter only holds good I trom rroviaence calling tor ner arrest for Nebraska subscribers. The Bee Publishing Company. Farm for Sale. . 240 acres of fine land, with all modern improvements, within one mile of Mur ray. Will sell all or part of the same. Prices reasonable and terms easy; for further particulars address or call on E. Berger, Murray, Casa Co., Nebraska. To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated phamphlet plied Franklin, indulging in a witticism explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated on the words, "we must, indeed, hang Electro-Yoltaic Belt and Appliances and together or we shall most ' assuredly all their charming effects upon the nervous hang seperately. Immediately after the debilitated system, and how they will declaration had been signed, it wiis read quickly restore you to vigor and man aloud from the steps of the old state hood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus house in Philadelphia, and received with afflicted, we will send you a Belt and shouts of joy and acclamation by a large Appliances on a trial. concourse of people who had just shuken . Yoltaic Belt Co., off tha rhaina and shackles that hnnnd Marshall, Mich. iiacLii iu mo uivkuci tuuuil v j..i, -.9 I . - J Advice of a Prominent Land Broker The following interring incident wan Rheumatic Syrltp Co., Jackson, Mich : connected .with the first public reading T Februarv. isso. T of that neble instrument: menoed nsino-IIibbard's Rheumatic Sr,, In the belfry of the state house there I and Strengthening Plasters for inflam- was a bell which had long since been matory rheumatism, having been troubled brought from England, bearing the in- yem uu uus wiriuH aiseue. My f- i.r. i t u a a i. joints were swolen so that I could hardly scnption, proclaim Liberty to all the Wlilk and j attended to my business with People." It is likely this was the only difficulty. I used three bottles and ap- bell of the kind in America, and it is a plied the plasters to my limbs and back. and I can say that I am now cured. I singular cireumstance that this very bell was the first to ring out loud and loDg that a new nation had been born that our independence had been declared. a Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the dec laration of independence seyeral years after that act, and after he had become president of the United States, the anni- have not been troubled with rheumatism since discontinuing its use. My father-in- law, Mr. J. D. Skinner, of Manson, has al so been benefitted by this medicine. We earnestly recommend it to our friends. Take my advice, give it a trial. . C. R. Nicholson, Manson, Iwa. Ask yur druggist for it. It was said that she had secured $3,000 on a forged note. The woman confessed that she was the party wanted and handed over 3,500 to the inspector. She resides with her parents on Oak street, l'rovidence. Killed His Wife. Colcmbcs, Ind., Jul' 5. At the Western hotel John F. Petilliott, a prominent saloonkeeper, shot and killed his wife. Two weeks ago she left him and went to the hotel and was serving as a waitress. Petilliott walked into the dining'room, drew a revolver and shot five bullets into her -head and breast. She died almost instantly. Petilliott is in jail and there is talk of lynching him. Armed Men Guarding Decker's Murderers Morris, Ills., July 5. Ten armed men are guarding the jail to resist any attempt to lynch Fitzhugh and Maxwell, the murderers of Charles Decker. Angry and determined crowds are gath ering atxmt tne streets and it is thought the jail will be attacked. Beverly Tucker Dead. Richmond. Ya.. Julv 5. Col. Bev erly Tucker, aged 70years, a prominent man in the history of Yirginia, died here. During the war he visited Eng land twice and Canada in the interests of the confederacy. Heath of Robert IS. Canahan. Pittsburg, Pa., Jnly 5. Robert B. Corpus Ckrlatl's Ship Channel. uoRPis UHRism, 'a ex., Jniy 5. it is reliably stated that the Erie Mannfac tnring company, of Kansas City, has received an order of Col. Ropes of this city, for immediate construction of two more powerful dredge boats for use in connection with the opening of the ship channel through Mustang Island. it is understood the work of the new boats will Ic confined chiefly to Corpus Chnsti liav. as the one at the Island has demonst rated its ability to perforin the work for which it was built and within the specified time. Confederate Reunion. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 5. The first general reunion of the Confederate veterans is in session in this city. The city is brilliantly decorated with blue and graj bunting, stars and stripes, and large pictures of prominent generals and other leading characters on both sides in the late war. Several thousand people are here from the various south ern states, among them being Oen. Kirby Smith. Gen. Gordon and others. Galena Gems Soiil for MOO. Galena, Ills., July 5. Four pearls found in the river a few miles from this city were sold to a Chicago jeweler for $400. It is estimated that the amonnt that will be rea lized by pearl hunters in this section between now and'fall will aggregate $15:5,000. The business of searching is being systematically car ried on by experienced Scandinavian pearl hunters. Clarence O. Wilson Proiaotrd. Bcrlington, la., July 5.. Clarence G. Wilson, at present superintendent of the Chicago. Burlington and Qnincy railroad in Chicago, has been appointed to nil the position ot superintendent of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincv' lines in Iowa, made vacant by ' the ad vancement ot w . ij. Brown, ilia bead- quarters will be in Burlington. Ilooming Gen. SCiles for President. New York, July 5. A San Antonio VHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago P.A.WUNDERMANN, 712 Eighth Ave., NEW YORK. 22222 HEW MUSIC P"BucTios VOCAL Coarl.r.. o.. h,hl.i or Willi by I I. Herman. Oft at aockavay to or U V - ' r: P.M r,- w vxt; mmi Kllw ThM'a H,.k.A U...- Th llrMm. r.rlo, rr. SO rlArlO. 'Souoda frcia Ui WrB; K. AUzaadra Walu, Puktr, oni Waloaa. lit; TrTlita( OsrotM pabuhli suU. 4ue. riU). 7io. ANY PIECE OF MUSIC OR MUSIC B00X PUBLISHED ON EARTH cnt mimiooh RcciirromaaaKO nicn. IUSIC1L I5STEUXE3TS. Strings and Trinvmlnn. reatsst Variety, best qua! fir at lowest prices. la aaay tf th. Ml.krate4 HtBirKO f ISTOW mm OaclBoT lull ACCUautuaa, ta kail aa itrnml a aaa nrla. no all OMocaa to aiovc aooaca. glNESfill-6ST tStrt! 23 UNION SQUARE NY. A"rjja ST.10UIS.M0. J,;1 fli rri OALIAS.TEX. Canahan. aged 4 years, who waa dispatch to The Herald saya. that army United States district attorney under officers and othera hav worked np quite General Grant, died at his residence in this city after a long illness. a boom for Gen. Miles as a presidential candidate. Russell Ijarrison is aUo said to have lent kla iaflaencQ to tit movement ENS FOR OUR CATALOQUEaao PRICED ATLAS ENGINE WORKS' INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ; A 10 cent cigar in quality is