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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1890)
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. JULY 31 1890 I. O. O. F. From Thursday' Dally. The committee on behalf of the Odd Fellows Conclave the 12th and 13th of next month are succcding in their efforts to secure aid from the citizens of Platts- mouth which goes to show that every body is interested in the welfare and prosperity of our town. .Let every business man make a special effort to entertain our invited guests. The committee will arrange the main street for decoration, such as has never been scan before in this cU'. Thejopera house and the Fitzgerald f tij will be used for the coming entertainment and we assure one and all that a grand good time is awaiting you. The following gentlemen returned this morning from the state convention: A. N. Sullivan. John A. Davies.E. S. Greus- el and Sam'l Barker. Our friend the Journal declares that we wouldn't know confusion if we were to see it. Ah. that may be, but we know truth from falsehood. Judce Ramsey granted a marriage license today to Peter Troutman and Mies Ula Feik. Mr. Troutman is of tun city, Miss Feik is from Illinois. Mrs. Etta J. McRae made application this morning to be appointed administra trix of the estate of Henry u. aieuae, vrhrt riiflrl on the 7th of this month after an illness of only ten days. Mr. McRae i came to this city just a little over a year ago from Illinois and bought a farm near I Ashland . What is it that so exercised our con temporary yesterday? Was it the "truth wa t,U n tlifm nr was it the falsehoods they published about the convention! Something seems to have struck the old hulk center from the manner in which it flounders. Our esteemed contemporary has ven tured to prophesy that we will say in to day's issue, "The winners nominated." Well, now, if it will gratify the Journal I any for us to say that when the conven tion adinnrnn. we'll sav it. But the tuDiditv of the old man will not allow c - , bin to say it till about the second week in November. "With C!hirman Cavev hammering a table with a three foot board and yell- ng, 'the chair is in dout, bete." Platts- mouth Journal. If the "board" should nmva to be but two feet long, brother i ------- - Journal bow near the truth would you be! That is just a fair sample of the ac- mnev of vour boasted report by The Journal's young man." Btn. R. B. indham. eur candidate for lieutenant governor, returned from Lincoln this morning and says he has no grievance with tha state convention for aelecting Col. Majors, of Kemaha, instead tof himself. His defeat was one of those lunfnrpcssn thinos whir.h oftpn hanuen in I . 4-;r.a sir wmntom nan nn An. l Dosition in the convention when it was I called to order, and probably would not have had any had it not been for the un fortunate support our delegation gave to f!hurch Howe for chairman instead of Hon. John C. Watson, who had come up on tha "round and openly declared for Mr. Windham. The delegation, it appears, cast its yote solid against Mr. Watson for chairman, at a time when personal feeling J ran high among delegates and to punish Howe'and also Cass county, Col. Majors was taken up and nominated with a hur rah. Mr. Windham expresses himself as satisfied with his home support and says finch miil akes will occur when a delegation is acting in perfect good faith. It appears Mr. Tefft, of the delegation, was a candi date for chairman of the state central committee, and had the promise of Church ITawe for his support. Mr. Windham says the Cass delegation bupported him loyally and that he has no cause of com plaint. State Convention. A ticket nominated that the democracy can't touch with a ten foot pole. Chairman Richards called the con vention to order at 8:50 and Church Howe was chosen chairman and M. I. Aiken secretary. The nominations up to 8 o'clock this morning were: For Governor, L. D. Richards. For Lieut. Governor, Thos. Majors. For Auditor, Benton. For Attorney Gen'l., Hastings. For Treasurer, Hill. For full p.oceedings of the convention -add vote for Governor see our first page TranscrlDts of Appeal. The heirs of the Upton estate ordered a transcript for an appeal from the award of commissioners of condemnation for the right of way from the Omaha A Ronthfirn Railway Co. Beeson A Root attorneys for appellant. Henry Spangler ordered transcript for a nn al frm the award of commis6ion- ti trm ox condemnation iui iuc hku . m 11.- way of the - Omaha & Southern Railway Co. Byron Clark attorney for appel laat A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank nuffman, a young laan o Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pro nounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He whs persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds anp at that time was not able to walk across the street without Tie found!fcefore he had used - o - half a bottle, thst he was much better; he continued to use it and is today en joying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble, try it. We eruarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at F. G. ricke & Co's., drugstore. ' WAR AND RUMORS. Army Officers on the Outcome of the Fishery Dispute. A DIPLOMATS RCLLISII IDEAS. The War In Central America Hnn The (Salvwdorlaa President Ieclares lis Ilaa Urfiatrd the Guatemalan Host In Five IJloo.ly It At tie. Wastuvoton, Jnly 26.- -Army and navy officers are discussing war and ru mors of war irrowinir out of the Beh- rincr Fpa trouble with keen professional intcie-1. One officer remarks: "Conditions are very ripe for a confla gration. We are confronted by Eng land nt two Tx;inte. both relative to hah- injt rights; Franre is reported to be deeply involved in the quarrel: the South American situation is exceedingly trying; and in Cuba there is a quantity of very inflammable material. The United States would soon be placed in a pec vi liar position in case of war with England. We should be able, I have no doubt, to make a capture of the Canad ian territory in very short order. But the British forces would at the same time be blockading seaports so effect ively that the American flag would dis appear entirely from tEe high seas. Her naval forces are so numerous and so powerful that in a few weeks she could have the entire continent in a state of sietre." There are others, however, who declare that the moment England was forced to come in. the direction of Amer ica she would be attacked upon all quarters by one or more jealous sister European powers, not in her own islands, but in her colonies and pro vinces, thus tending to diminish the strength that she would bring to bear upon America down to a point where this country could successfully cope with her. Russia has her eyes on her at Kabul and the other cities of Afghanis tan, the gates ltr her passage back and forth from Europe to Asia, and Russia has some dangerous thoughts ju6t now, while Franc wants an explanation regarding the cession of Heligoland to Ciermany, the Zanzibar protectorate, the Newfoundland fisheries, and a few other things. Meanwhile a universal peace congress in Europe has just been addressed by David . Dudley Field, European disarmament has been advo cated by boom continental statesmen, Senator Sherman has pending a resolu tion for international arbitration, and eon press thinks tha usual appropriations for the army and navy are nmcient to meet any emergency that may arise. Says We Are Not Ready for a Fight. Pittsbcbo, July 26. Assistant Secre tary Cameron of the British legation passed through Pittsburs:. He has a ticket for Portland, Ore. , and said that in a few days he would be in British Columbia. When Mr. Cameron was asked if he was going to visit the Eng lish fleet he became confused, and at first tried to deny that there was any fleet there. Then he said he had noth- ill iU uu vr l with the fleet and was only at??g P leasure trip. However, it is believed he is carrying important dis patches from the legation. Asked as to the chances of war, he 6aid: "There a rent any. Your country cannot af ford any such war. You are by no , means prepared lor it, ana it "would take at least six months for you to get ready for anything of the sort, ana m mat lengrn oi time any European 3 T At A 1 . l . XT' power could do almost incalculable harm to this country." War in Central America. City of Mexico, July 26. The follow ing dispatches were received here by Geronimo Pan, the co nfidential agent of Gen. Ezeta of Salvador in Mexico: SaNTANNA, July 24. Tn U-uatemalan gov ernment, with the intention of helping tbe traitor, Villavicencio, ordered two of his best generals, Jalapa and Santa Rosa, who enjoy the reputation of being brave, to invade oar territory. Tney were driven out oT Salvador in two fierce battles. Two more bloody bat tles followed on Guatemalan territory, in which the Salvadorians were again victorious. causing great lose to the enemy and capturing artillery, arms, and ammunition. Salvador has proved the justice of her cause by force of arms and will not solicit or accept a peace that is not honorable. From the start we did not care to provoke war. Carlos Ezkta. Another dispatch wag as follows: Sas Salvador, July 28. We have gained five glorious victories over Guatemala. Our forces ara now operating oft Guatemalan ter ritory. Our spoils of war are large. Am ata. Director Sal vadorian Telegraph. Mexico's Attitude. Berlin, July 6. Dispatches received here from the City of Mexico state that the Mexican government will maintain a neutral attitude in disputes between the Central American republics. The dispatches also state that the United States and Mexico will offer to act as. arbitrators of the questions at issue be- , tween them. To Connect Kansas City and Mexioo. Kansas City, July 26. A movement is on foot among tbe most prominant of Kansas City capitalists, in connection with moneyed men of the east to get control of the Mexican .National rail way from Laredo, Tex., to the City of .Mexico, and eonvert it into a standard- fauge line, giving Kansas City the most irect outlet to Mexico's capital that has ever been afforded. Fire at Rvansvllle, Ind. Evansvillk, Ind., July 26. McPher- eon & Foster's box factory, this city, was destroyed by fire. The fire also spread to the hunter yards. Total loss, f 25,000 ; insurance, f 13,000. Winmpko, July 26. While temp orarily insane, Mrs. Langford, widow of an Indian missionary, poured coal oil over her clothes and then ignited it. She will die. Arkins News Not for Sale, Denver, July 5i6. Col. John Arkins, - president of the Rocky Mountain News company, denies that the paper has been sold to a local syndicate for $400, 000. Mr. Arkins says The News is not for sale. President Adams. Omaha, Neb., July 26. President Adams of tha. Union Pacific arrived in the city, and it is said that he is here to rAeet the grievance, committee of th CCbductors, baggagemen and brakemen. CKIMKS AND CASUALTIES. I'helps rcrrin's Second Trial. Ashland, Wis., July 25. Officers of Ashland county are making prepara tions for the second trial of Pheli Perrin. The trial will begin one woek from next Monday. Phelps Perrin has lpft Hurley. Where he has gone the dis trictattorney is not able to say, but probably to New London or to Mil wan Lee, where his father moved about the time that the $500 package of stien bills was found in the ew Loudon hank. Although the elder Perrin has declared that his arrest was only a irt of a scheme to break down his steiwoii's defense, the state claims to have plenty of proof to convict both men Leonard Perrin of disposing of the st -1-en money, knowing it to be such, and Phelps Perrin of planning the robbery, which was executed by Baker, now in the state prison. All are Equal. Columbus, .lulv 26 .Warden Dyer, of the penitentiary, issued an order that will greatly embarass and disgust a number of bank wreckers and defaulters who have heretofore been accorded privileges at the penitentiary not grantfl the every-day convicts. Hertofore such distinguished guests as E. L. Harper, the wrecker of the Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati, and others of note who have been given soft snaps, have had their meals served in separate din-ing-rooni.', and prepared by a special cook, will under the order issued take their meals with the common convicts. The Warden says the order will be en forced to the letter, and that at his hotel there will be no privileged guests. Train Kobbers Use Red Pepper. Duixth, Minn,, July 26. Just as the 10:30 train on the Omaha pulled out three men boarded it. Shortly after the train left the depot they began operations by thraving red peper in the eyes of the passengers near them, and thton began to collect the jewelry and valuables handy. Among the victims was Judge Clough of Superior. One of the men was arrested in Superior, and the other two are believed to be among those arrested here later in the day. They will be held until their histories can be investigated. . A Conductor Arretted for Murder. Louisville, Ky., July 26. Conductor Charles Arnold of Lafayette, conductor of a freight train on tbe Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railway, was ar rested at Bloomington, Ind., charged with murder- The charge is that, some days since, during a quarrel with Brakeman William Hilbert, Arnold knocked him from the train, causing his death. The explanation given at the time of Hubert's dearth was that he be came insane and jumped from the train, being instantly killed. Given Away by a Gambler. Saj Astonio, Tex., July 26. A Uni ted States Deputy Marshal arrested Win. Lindsey, who is wanted at Helena, Ark., where he is accused of having stolen about f20.000 while acting as deputy postmaster. Me has oeen here atout two months, acting the role or a pport, and going by the name of Harry Hilliard. An Arkansas gambler recog nized him and informed the officers. Lindsey did not attempt to deny his identity or bis guilt. I)oa hi Tragedy at an Alliance Picnic. . Savannah, Qa., July 6. John Cleary and John Harris, United States deputy marshals, were fatally shot at the Far mers' Allianee picnic at Oliver, Qa. , as :he result of a quarrel over family af- rairs. Cleary and his father both shot Karris, who returned the fire, fatally wounding young Cleary. Old Cleary, who had iliiee revolvers on his person. which he had empciod, was arrested by the sheriff. Death in a Wrecked Building. Lynn, Mass., July 26. A story-and-a- half dwelling, owned by David Sulli van, partially completed, fell in, com pletely wrecking the building and in stantly killing Mary McCabe, aged 14, probablv fatallv iniurinz Katie Griffin. aged 14, and slightly injuring three other children. The chiiaren took ref uge in the building from the rain. A wmu is assigned as tne direct cause o the accident. Fireman Roadhonte Bound Over. Van wert, O., July 26. The prelimi nary ' hearing of Fireman Roadhouse was held here. The court room was crowded. Roadhouse plead not truiltv of murder, after which his counsel I stated that they waived an examination. Roadhouse was then bound over to the grand jury, which meet in October. Roadhouse "will be taken either to Lima or Aenia lail, owing to the poorly con structed jail her Blew Out the Gas. Omaha, Neb., July 29. James Kilor- an of O'Neill, Holt county, was found dead in his room at the Casey hotel at 1 o'clock p. m. He had blown out the gas before retiring in the evening. . Mot Guilty. Chicago, July 26. The jury in the case of Dr Meyer, charged with an at tempt to procure a Gennania life insur ance policy by fraud, found the defend ant not guilty. Struck by a Train. Clikton, Dls., July 6. Curtis Scott and son, while crossing the Illinois Cen tral tracks, were struck by a train. Mr. Scott was instantly killed and the boy tatally injured. Sde Wa Overloaded. St. Paul, July 2. At the investiga tion into- the Sea Wing disaster, it was hown that there were 203 persons on the steamer instead of 147, as reported by the captain. out two months. At a meeting of repre sentatives of building trades it was de cided to call out all union men engaged on buildings in the course of erection where non-union men are employed. Took It Back. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 26. The Le high Valley Coal company issued an or der last Monday that until further no tice all its collieries would work on half time. The order was rescinded this morning, ana tne various mines con tinue at work on full time. Over eight thousand miners are employed by the company. Sheriff Morrisey and Jessie B.Rneer. an attorney, naa an encounter m the conrt house tit Ottawa. Ills. Rarer called the sh-?:if a liar and waa TRADE REVIEWED. Businr:- 'lood and the Great Iac-ustries Improving;. MORE MONEY AM) HIGHER PRICES, With Indications of the Speculative Fever The lift ports and Kxports Show Trade Against Cs The Week's Business Fail- New York, July 26. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: More money and higher prices meet the wishes of most traders, and accordin gly the tone of the business world is more satisfied and confident. After having taken in $:,70),000 more than it had paid out luring the week, the treasury accepted on Thursday offers t5 sell $6,837,550 bonds, thus pro viding for the immediate disbursement of about ,400,000. The new plan of Secretary Windom called out fewer bonds than was expected, ana it is uncertain whether he will act further on the name plan, but a disposittm has been clearly shown not to wait for stringency, but to anticipate an 1 pre vent it by free disbursement. Mean while Silver is Accumulating:, having risen a cent per ounce by Mon day and since declined three-quarters of a cent, and shipments hither from Kus sia have become known. Because of speculation in grain and cotton and higher prices for some manufactured goods, the general average has risen during the week half of 1 per cent., and there are indications of renewal of the speculative fever which the pros pect of monetary expansion produced some time ago. But in other respects The Outlook is Good. Business is large for the season, and the great industries are on the whole improving: in condition. Latest reports of exchanges through clearing houses outside of New York show a gain of 15 per cent, over last year. The wool man uf acture shows least improvement of all the great industries. Jfauure of the senate to co on with the tariff bill one rated as a wet blanket, dealers say. The boot and shoe trade is particularly healthy and active for the season. A Most Cheering Stitement is made by the Iron and Steel associa tion, showing that stocks of pig iron unsold have increased only 134,000 tons since Jan. 1, which would indicate an increase of nearly half a million tons in the consumption. Ihe coal trade is phenomenally dull. Copper rises stead' llv. with jrrowinjr demand. Wheat has been hoisted again by great persistency in circulating unfa vorable reports of yield at home and abroad. But exports are not large, and the prospect in most of tbe spring wheat regions is very bright. In general spec ulative markets for products show a tendency to advance, mainly because of More Money and More Speculation. The state of business at other cities is everywhere regarded as favorable, and at some more favorable than a week aero. There is a remarkable absence of complaints regarding collections in the reports received, and the money mar kets are nowhere stringent. vv ith nearly all conditions thus favor ing business activity there is constantly growing embarrassment in departments of trade and industry which are liireiy to be affected bv the passage or failure of the tariff bill. Foreign trade is nat us ally adverse under the circumstances, while Exports from Wtrw York for three weeks of July show a decrease of 15 per cent. Compared with last year s, there is an increase of no less than 3'4 per cent, in imports hare. The stock market has also been weakened by fail ure on trunk lines to reach full agree ment, and by several more cuts in east- bound rates, the latest in wool being about a third of the former rate. The uncertainties of foreijrn money mar kets also affect the Stock Exchange and some realizing by foreign holders of American securities is still observed. Basiness Failures during the last seven days, aa re ported to R. G. Dun & Co., the mer cantile agency, by telegraph, number for the United States, 172; and for Can ada, 27; total, 199; compared with 207 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 187 in the United States and 20 in Canada. TROUBLE FOE TITE CARPENTERS. Tbe Bosses' Associations Combine to Re duce Wages Strikes Likely. Chicago, July 26. It is probable that another big strike of carpenters will take place next Friday. The Carpen ters union say that the bosses associa tions have united their interests and are trying to force down the scale of wages. The "New Bosses" association adopted a resolution, giving warning that the schedules of prices agreed upon last April won Id no longer be respected. Western Rates to Advance. Chicago, July 26. The committee of presidents of western railroads, after two weeks' endeavor to agree upon an advance in freight rates from Missouri river points, nave agreed to report recommending an advance from olu rates as follows: Hogs and sheep, 3 cents per cwt.; cattle, 10 J cents per cwt. ; dressed beef, 5 cents per cwt. ; packing house products, 51 cents per cwt. - A General Tie-Vp in tha Ftuildlng; Trades New YoitK. July 26. A general tie- up was ordered in the building trades in Brooklyn, the out come of the per sistent striking roofers who have been Nebraska's Loss. Lincoln, Neb., July 26. The state board of settlement, which consists of the state treasurer, auditor and attor ney gen eral, settled with J. K. Pierson, ex-treasurer of Sherman county, for 50 cents on the dollar. The state loses $1,566.50. Caose Nuknown. Savannah",' Ga., July sJtf. The cor oner's jury : in the matter of the fatal explosion in a boarding house returned a verdict of explosion by some unknown nature. THE PACKAGE BILL It Passes the House by a Small Majority. HOW REPRESENTATIVES VOTED. Vlie Bankruptcy Bill Next Considered In the House, While the Senate Gives Attention- to Indian Appropriations Other Capital News. Washinoton, July 23. The house be gan voting on the "original package" 1 ill as sxu as the reading of the journal was conelnded. The first vote was on Adams' substitute defining original packag' s. Rejected Yeas, 33; na3'.s, 11-) i he next vote was on the house ,u..-:itut for the senate bill, which pr: vicfs mat wnenever any article of commerce is imported into any fT;-te from any other state ; -: i iviy or foreign nation, and there Vld r offered for sale, it shall be sub- jf.-t-t to the laws of that state, provided tii.it n.-. iiicrnmnation shall b made by aovsr tieiu favor of citizens or that -tare air.-iinst citizens of any other state. nor Hiinii tiie transportation or com merce through any other state be ob- -.trr.cted, except in necessary enforce ment or tne neaitn laws or mat stare. As the vote proceeded it appeared the .-t'.'-ult was in doubt, and there was great excitement. At the end of the first call there was an affirmative majority of one. At the second call the majority was the same, but a number of members changed their votes, and the vote, as announced . was; yeas. 109: nays. 94. Mr. tirosvenor of Uhio. who had changed his vote for the purpose, moved i reconsideration. Mr. Frank of Missouri moved to table the motion and this was done. A vote was then taken on the passage of the bill as amended, and resulted in yeas 113, nays 97. ' Ihe vote was as follows: TKAfl, Adams Foreman a nderaonMlas) Forney Osborne Outbwaite Owen (InU Owens (O) Parret Payne Paynter Peel Pennington Price Quinn Keed (la) Reilly Richardson Sawyer Scranton Scull Shively Simonds Wkinner Snyder Btockbridee Ptone (Ky Thomas Tracev Bilker r owler Hartine Frank Barwift Gest H.i y no Goodnight Bliss Grosvenor Boatner Haupen Br'kinri'e (Ky)Hayes rincfencr tiaynes Brnokshire Hemphill Brown, J. B. Hermann Buchanan (Va)Holman Bullock Kinsey Burton Bynum Lafohette Laidlaw Lane Lawler Laws Lehlbach Lester (Ga) Lester (VaJ Lewis Maiab Martin and) McAdoo McCarty McClellan McCord McCormJck McCrpary McMUhn McHae Mocre (X. HJ Mutchle Oatea O'Ferrall O'Neil JnO) NAYA Funs ton Gear Gifford Caldwell Caiidlar (Ga) t arlton Caruth CrmwcU Cheadle Cluncie Coin stock Cooper (Ind) Cothran Crisp Cummings Turner CS. Y.) Van bebaack Vaux Wheeler Whittborne Wike Wiley Wilcox Davidson Dibble Dickerson Dockery Dunne 11 Dunphy William (Ills) Wilson (W. Va) Edmunds Ellis Farquhar Yardley Yoder 113 r looU Abbott Allen (Mich) Raines Ray Rife Robertson (Ia)Rockvrell Rowell Russell Hay ere Smith (Ills) Spooner Sievenson Stewart (Tex) Stewart (Vt) Stivers Atkinson (rtv) Banks B!knao Greonlialge Hi.-nderson lireer Hill hr'krid'B (Ark)Hitt Bi-cwer Hopkins Borius Houk Buchanan (N.J)Kelley iinJler (Mash) Kennedy Cannon Kerr (la) Carter Catchings C.iii'man Cvrswell Coleman Lacey Lanh&m Martin (Tex) Maon McDuffle McKenna Mile Morey Struble Stump Sweeny Tavlor (His) Tavlor (Tenu) Tavlor E. B. Taylor .1. I). Thompson ner Cooper (O) V- TMg CVain Morrill Culixrsonll ex) Morrow Cnlbertson (Pa)Morse Townwn'i (Col) Towdm'EiI (Pa) Cutcheon O' Donne Uonneii Malzoil O'Neil (Mass) Turner (Kas) Van. lever Waddill Walier Wailace Wib-ori (Kv) Da.riii'ton O'Neil(Pa) l-.iHiv.-r Paynon L.I':i-!t PtrKins" is Pettr- r -r:herstone Pickicr rliJey PuKsluy Irithian (juuckvnbuah WiL,on (Wash) Wright-OT The bankrnrjtcv bill was then taken up. JUr. Jielly ot Jiansas inquired whether, under the provisions of the bill, lawyers only could be appointed referees. Mr. Buchanan made an auirm ative response. Mr. Kelly suggestec that it was nt rierht to discriminate against farmers,and ne was one himself, and business men who were not m3 lers of the bar. Mr. Buchanan (speak ing, he said, from personal experience) gave it as his opinion that the worst thinjr that could befall a farmer was to emit farming and practice law. But the fact was that the reterees naa judi cial functions to perrosm. Air. jveuy suggested that all who were qualified to make the lav fold who might be president of the United States) are comrjetent to execute the law without beinsr a lawyer. Mr. Uatee of Alabama opposed the bill, at the same lime frankly admitting that it was one of the most carefully considered bankruptcy measures ever brought before congress. But tbe act jf 18r7 had been so completely debauched and mal-administered in the south, and io much fraud and perjury had been ommitted under it that the very word uankmntcy had become a stench in the lostrils of honest men in that section. Mr. Boatner. of Louisiana, and Mr. Haves, of Iowa, gave a modified support to the bill, advocating the general tenor of the measure bwt suggestinz certain changes. Pending further debate the house at 4:50 adjourned. Senate. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up. Amendments were adopted inserting an item of $400,000 for the Creek Indians under the third article of the treat v of lSHQ (out of their own funds in the treasury): inserting an item of $330,000 for the Miamis of Kansas. Sax Francisco, July 21. A warrant is out for the arrest of LaBlanche, the "Marine," for complicity in the recent fraud by which the bncker of Furlong, the foot racer, was swindled. It is thought LaBlanche is in Chicago, and that he wont come back, an hi3 saloon license expires in a few days and there is no outlook: for slugging here. "Far pon" Davie has arrived here with Evan Lewis, the "Strangler." .and Mclrney, champion wrestler of Ohio. " . rrn.- T3 . : . nr.. IiElie among its po8iiiTr, arrived at New York. TIIK FIGCRE "0." H$ figure 0 In our dut w'U rank a ,ong to man or woman now Hvlnif will evr dau v Jocuroent without union tint lltoira 0. It Hau ls In the third place In lh'JU, her It will remain tea eur and U.fO move u; tn ywnil plac In IU()u Rhere it will rent l-iri-n.- Imu.lr" ! year. rhero ini.n-thr"V" vjt'-h ul.vi inio to ntny. It Is ur.i.K il.t- l.i 'J . . i : '. i -h.- r . ' t r't it !. ?. ' ' " . ; '--M. ;.- it will crtiiai.i'11'iv t ;ru : ' ' - :.'lfd tn-: )" High Arm V ( . i . : , U: The "No. P" .! '.r-f r )- t J'L-.'O .ty Ur. xti oi Luil , i. i. ' i' .. . r.-l ).'4-i -n -. j, ln-re, uftor a k vi; It tin; 1. utild mj. chines of (!jrt wivUl, i:. ! ! i2i- o.-'v Grand Prizn pvn t: (un:'.. i .. - i:if htu"4, ll other ou c-xhil.il hn nn rw .' ! i" r awards of poll myJ:.U. . T!'-- I'. . '. '.' .mininit alo r-ctf uUcil it mi ori..ri'y -. i i j "ration of Mr. N;itlmiil-1 V u - 1 .". ! r --.Ji tti ,'!;, company, with theCruof :h? .'j-:' A ll ( ...-. The "No. l" is not un !1 m tchitxi iirfproved upon, but is lu t'tmr. '. u-- u. iciilna, nnd the Grand Prize at Pnria u.t aw.:.-.! ; it os t.!n (jrud est advanrc in M-witm ru.tcliiuu inucnuuiMiii of tlui age. Those w ho L y if. mii r.'nt niur;il, thura lore, of haviuc v ry 1 r.j..!. ui.d bust. WHKfT.Tra & WILSON jrro CO., 185 and 187 Wabash I ve.. Chicag. A Daily Paper FOR 1 Cent a Day. A dai.y newspaper now costs but littie more t.ian the old-time weekly. The CHICAGO DAILY NIiVVS is an impartial, in dependent n-vspap.T. !t is a member of t!ie A . ciated Press. It j-r; s . il the new anJ s-l!s It o t cent a day. M ;i;ei. pis ;i paid. for S3.00 per y n- r 25 cent pc:r month. Th o p-r ye.ir less .'i n th.: Ch Tiv ........ r 1 11' ...'.-. r.i' morion.' rm-f. Chicago daily NTiWS is not a ijian :- shet. pn;;er. It is a co'vlcns d You can ;ca.l it and still have tune i.-..: ;or an honest d a v s W1 t iC. 1 1 is a caily p;iper for bu-y people. No ne who has the advantage of a d.t .r ma'i service need l nirz 1 - vfntent with a weeK;y ;cn' -p ipt r. The circn'a t.on o the CHICAGO DAILY N h:VS is, w th a single exception, the I. 'rar est in the Unite;! flairs it exceeds that of a' o-h-r Chicago dH:ies ' tn !. :i fci. i OJ Oi. ! in r re 1 -1 ,.:y ti1 1 V 'V'hv r n i n 1 SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUCano PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A per; CURJ rv. ALAR I A lyOne nackju of EnnTtrii Tbt F.ITTEHS will Mkf one callon rl th hHrt I liltent kluwu. which will Cl'KK llKileOKtloo, j I'aln in the stomach. Ftrer Almio. I . te opun the lvjlnrrs and Iilaller; the bot j I Tonic known. an be nwd wrth or without KDirits. tar the cbpai4 nrraedT known. FnU dirar.. tion- on each pcka?e. Pold by Iniptnt or wwit bT I nuui, poHC.ee uretaid. TI- .Hi ets. for iimrln nr two packets for 50 cts. U. 8. stamps taken in GEO. G. STEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Mich. sX7Alway mention Uu !run(enne Cr- tho Llruor Habit. Positively Curet BT ADCni'STEPl.-'Q DR. HAIItr OOlBtl SPECIFIC. It C3n be given in a cup t coffee or tea. or in sr. tide of ood. without the knowledge of the per. ton taking it; it is absolutely harmless and wl!i effect a permanent anil peely cure, vht-ther the patient is a moderate drlnkeroran alrnholie week, it NEVER FAILS, " GUARANTEE I REt. LuEs. tecure in evsiy instance. 41 page uooc Address in confidence. r tCrlC CO, 1 B5 8aoi SU ClnclSReU. FOR YV w rrw h v
