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THE PLATTSMOUIil JOURNAL
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
I'LATTS MOUTH.
NEBRASKA.
t i l l Hr-I T -VW-V 5.5, iri-&&trt
THE MWS IN BRIEF.
"
William F. Congdon, a wealthy lum
f. r el -a! r, committed Hiiicido at his
lim; in Chicago.
French imports for tl.o past four
months increased $ 11 .: i.,.oto and the
xports iu-r-s-I Jl!, '.",:, t,oo.
Official reports place the number of
Christian victim: at Monasifr anil in
th; surrounding eountr" at 12.
!! nito Loganl. a Filipino nirml.fr of
tl.o Filipino commission, has donated
a site in Manila fur a general hospi
tal. Mayor Low of Now York ami fov
eral citizens have stopped the preach
ing of Mormonisui in tho .streets of
tt:at e ify.
AI vices from Morocco say the Amer
ican missionary has jra tie-ally ahan
doned Mcqninez, owing to the critical
Fituation.
Henry I!eiy. a rancher at Nerth Ya
Hm.i, Wash., hot find Killed his fi
y ;ir el l foster son, Charles, and com
mitted smcule.
Tho r ports of a great Jewish mas
f ac i at Tirrospot. Russia, am pro
nr need in St. Petersburg to ho v.ith
r.ut toundation.
The health hoard is preparing to
Inoculate th Chinese' population cf
Manila with bubonic serum to prevent
tho spread of that disease.
The contract for placing 150 now
Fteel cells in the Nebraska peniten
tiary has heen awarded to the Van
Porn works of Cleveland, O.
St. John's cathedral, the most pre
tentions church building Lelenging to
the? Protestant Episcopal church in
iJenver, was destroyed by fire, believ
ed to bo of incendiary origin.
The memorial arch erected to the
memory of the thirteen missionaries
rf the American hoard of foreign mis
sions who suffered martyrdom in Chi
na in l!oo was dedicated at Oherlin, O.
The Bulgarian cabinet resigned.
Prince Ferdinand accepted its resig
nation and summoned M. Petuoff, lead
. er of the Sfambuloff party. It i3 pos
sible that a coalition may he ordered.
(leneral Davis, commanding in the
Philippines, has disapproved the find
ings in the court-marital clase which
acquitted Lieutenant Joel It. Lee,
Tenth infantry, tried for manslaugh
ter. Assistant Secretary Armstrong and
Mrs. Armstrong left Washington for
Chicago, where they will attend the
Vanderlip-Cox wedding, and then go
to Iowa to visit Mrs. Armstrong's par
ents. The Southern Cotton Spinner's as
sociation, in annual convention, chang
ed its name to the American Cotton
Manufacturers association and decid
ed to urge a general curtailment of
production.
About 9.000 emigrants arrived at
Hamburg last week for transportation
to the United' States. Owing to the
jhencmenal number extra steamers
have been put cn for the accommoda
tion of the emigrants.
Application was made before Judge
Hallett in the United States court at
Penver for the appointment of Harry
P. Gamble, an attorney of Boulder, as
faster in chancery to manage the Colo
rado & Northwestern railroad pending
an application for a receivership.
The twentieth annual convention ot
the Women's General Missionary so
ciety of the United Presbyterian
church closed at Pittsburg after adopt
ing a resolution pledging themselves
to contribute sufficient funds to pro
vide for a woman missionary for every
mag missionary In the fl?!L
t The slate department has given no
tice of the appointment of General H.
M. DuffieM of Detroit, Mich., as um
pire in the arbitration at Caracas be
tween Germany and Venezuela. Gen
eral Duffield led one of the volunteer
jegiments in the Spanish war and is
a prominent lawyer in Detroit.
Executive officers of the western
railroad's discussed in an informal man
ner the question of equalizing rates
on import sugar and the rates from
the fields where sugar beets are rais
ed. No action was taken and no de
cision was reached which promises ac
tion of anv TdneJ in the pear future.
fThe Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati
6 St. Louis railroad filed with the In
terstate commerce commission an an
swer to the complaint of William Rig
ley, Jr., & Co., of Chicago, involving
the legality of its increased freight
rates and amendment to the southern
classification schedule. The road de
nies that it has imposed unjust or dis
criminative charges.
The conductors and motormen em
ployed by the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting company at Bridgeport went
on strike, tying up all the lines la.
the city. The company offered a
slight Increase, but refused recognition'
cf the union.
Henry C. Everdell, representing the
reorganization committee, purchased
the entire assets of the Asphalt Com
pany of America, and the National As
phalt company, paying therefor $6,
00b,000. The sale took place in Jer
sey City.
Louis Bleyer, a well known newspa-
per man, ded at Milwaukee, aged 66
years. It was through his exhaustive
reports of the loss of life and proper
ty on the lakes that Prof. I. A. Lap
ham successfully carried the weather
signal bureau through congress.
The International Association of Ma
chinists at Milwaukee elected the fol
lowing vice presidents: Arthur W.
Holmes, Toronto, Canada; John 1).
Buckalaw, Little Rock, Ark.; Thomas
L Wilson, Omaha; George Mulberry,
Cfcjcago.
MARCH OF
' (
KYT &OOj7T4rZ V SAW" CTVCtC SAV nC'JT POL? VJCC
ONE STRIKE OVER
UNION PACIFIC AND ITS MEN GET
TOGETHER.
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK
All the Main Points of the Difficulty
Are Arranged Settlement Applies
to Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Boiler Makers.
OMAHA President Kennedy of the
boiler makers, who is in New York in
attendance at the Union Pacific strike
conference, telegraphed to the local
committee that every main point had
been conceded to the strikers. All
the old men are to be reinstated, an
increase in wages Is allowed and the
piece work system is abandoned.
Strike leaders in Omaha received
emphatic news of settlement from New
York in a matter-of-fact way, yet
manifested a great deal of delight at
the thought of reaching the end of
the long and severe struggle which
began June 18, lfi'2. They had been
looking for a settlement and therefore
were not surprised.
Whatever terms of settlement are
made with one of three crafts will ap
ply to both the others, as they all.
the blacksmiths, machinists and boiler
makers, nave stood together through
out the fight and long ago resolved
that no settlement should be made
with one that did not extend to all.
therefore the 1,500 or l.t.OO men who
went out the machinists, boiler mak
ers, blacksmiths, their helpers and ap
prentices, will be included in the num
ber that are to return to wcrk. A
large number of these men have gone
off to other places to work, but the
plan is for all to return and accept
their old places as soon as the final
settlement is made. Only four of this
large lot ever deserted and went back
to work in the shops. Three of these
were boiler makers at Kansas City,
and one machinist ai Sidney, all of
whom were promoted to formanships.
Up to a late hour last night the
strike leaders had no more informa
tion than they had early in the even
ing when a code came saying that all
the main points had been conceded,
which involved the abandonment of
piece work, the discharge of all non
union help, reinstatement of all old
men and raise of w ages in some" cases.
Inquiry at Union Pacific headquarters
brought the reply that no advices had
been received there as to the settle-
ment.
All that is done in New Y'ork must
be ratified in Omaha before the men
return to work. This is in accordance
with constitutional provisions govern
ing the various crafts involved. The
three trades will be represented in
conference with Mr. Burt and other
officials by a delegate of the black
smiths, boiler makers and machinists
from every place on the system. There
is no thought that the terms will not
be approved.
Itch Grows on Kansas Stock.
TOPEKA. Kan. The State Live
Stock Sanitary commission is in ses
sion here to consider the best method
of combating the Texas itch. As a
result Governor Bailey will impose a
stui more rigid quarantine and an or
der will likely be made to dip all cat
tle coming into the state.
Hay Receives Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, D. C Some of the
resolutions adopted last Sunday by
various mass meetings and conven
tions respecting the Kishineff mas
sacre reached Secretary Hay Tuesday.
They will receive carefir considera
tion, and it may be some way will be
found by which the substance of these
resolutions can be communicated to
the Russian government as an evi
dence of the feeling aroused in the
United States.
Big Failure of Machinery Plant.
PROVIDENCE, R. L The executive
machinery plant of the Mossberg and
Granville Manufacturing company has
been shut down and creditors of the
firm have received notice that in con
nection with a plan of reorganization
and by agreement of all parties inter
ested a petition in bankruptcy has
been filed at New York. The total lia
bilities are placed at $1,209,000. with
assets, other than patents, estimated
at 1200,000.
AMERICANISM.
Irrinaticn Reservoir Bursts.
SALT LAKE A message from
Panquitch, Utah, dated May says
the reservoir at Hatch on the l'an
gnitch branch of the Sevier river,
went out early in the morning of the
16th. The damage is said to be heavy,
but no lives were lost. The reservoir
was being built to Fupply water for
an extensive system of irrigation.
Panguitch is in the extreme south
ern part of the state, fifty miles from
a railroad and no details of the catas
trophe are obtainable.
Lieutenant Walker Killed.
MANILA Lieutenant WalKer of the
constabulary, who was reported miss
ing after the recent fighting in the
island of Cebu, was, it became known
later, killed by a superior band of fa
natics which surrounded the lieuten
ant's party. Two privates of the con
stabulary were also killed and three
were captured. Two of these prison
ers were murdertd. One of them es
caped. Indignant at Count Cassini.
LONDON. The Jews of London are
very indignant at the assertion of
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa
dor at Washington, that the troubles
at Kishineff were the outcome of the
usury of the money lenders. The ed
itor of the Jewish World offers to
give $250 to any American charitable
institution named by Count Cassini if
the latter can substantiate his asser
tion to the satisfaction of three
Americans.
Disturbances in Russia.
BERLIN The Lokal Anzeiger's cor
respondent at St. Petersburg tele
graphs that serious disturbances and
rioting have broken out in the prov
ince of Saratoff and that the peas
ants are buring and sacking the resi
dences of the land holders in many
places.
American Dees Homage at Tomb.
ROME General Jacob Smith visit
ed the tombs of King Victor Emman
uel and King Humbert in the panthe
on Tuesday. He was received by a
group of Italian veterans, to whom he
said he wished to pay his tribute of
respect to the two late kings, who
were soldiers, like hime!f.
y a -. a ..
Rcadmaster Ahern Killed.
CRESCO, la. YV'hile attempting to
board a northbound train at this point
T. Ahern, roadmaster of the Iowa and
Minnesota division of the Milwaukee
road, fell under the wheels and was
killed.
Race Leadft to Duel Challenge.
PARIS. M. Charron, a prominent
sportsman, has challenged M. Marghil
man to fight a duel, as the result of a
controversy over a race at Chantilly.
Sweden's Sum for St. Louis.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. The Risl:s
dag passed the bill granting $32,000
for the expenses of participation in the
St. Louis exposition.
Russian Governor Assassinated.
UFA, European Russia Governor
Bogdanovitch was instantly killed by
two men in tne town park.
Chinese Treaty at a Standstill.
WASHINGTON, D. C No progress
is reported from the United States
treaty commissioners in China. The
exact nature of the obstacle to the
consummation of the trade treaty is
not known. The Chinese commis
sioners make one statement in
the matter; the Russian govern
ment makes another and
ine statement, and the
conflict-commis-
sioners do not know which cf them
to believe.
Uncle Sam's Cash.
WASHINGTON, D. C Today's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund shows: Available
cash balance, $222,000,106; gold, $105,
748,115. Schley Gets Big Ovation.
EL PASO, Tex. Admiral Schley ar
rived from Mexico. His trip through
the republic was one continuous ova
tion on the part of the Americans in
the cities through which he passed.
LOSS VERY HEAVY
ONE THOUSAND KILLED AND 30C
WOUNDED.
WAS A SANGUINARY CONFLICT
That Occurs in the Rio Chico District,
Venezuela Regular Soldiers Meet
with Big Less and Accomplish
Nothino.
WASHINGTON. 1). C Advices of a
thoroughly reliable character received
in Washington, under date of May 1
show that tho Venezuelan revolution
ists are not only holding their own
but are making considerable headway
The advices say:
The districts of Coro, Rarisquisimo.
Torquas, on the west side, Ciudad Bol
ivar, on tho Orinoco, and its surround
ing country are still in the power of
the revolutionists. Within sixty miles
of La Guayra, in the Rio Chico dis
trict, the revolutionists are holding
forth, end although the government a
few weeks ago sent an expedition
there to drive them out, they succeed
ed only in making them retreat, and
within a few clays tliey were again
ba-k there. A battle took place in
which the government lost over
thousand men and about 3o0 wounded
were brought back to La Guayra after
a two das' light.
On the other hand, the revolution
ists have not succeeded in ousting the
government or in winning any partic
ular fight, but they are decimating the
government troops and the govern
ment now has no more than 3,000 men
under arms.
An expedition went from La Guayra
about 1 500 men to Tucacas, there
to meet the forces of the revolution
ists, but the result is very doubtful.
Two days ago the news came that
General Matos has left Curacao and
landed in Venezuela at a point called
Chirivirichi, which is few miles west
cf Puerto Cabello. It is said that an
asreressive campaign on his part is
again to be undertaken.
TOO MUCH MONT PELEE MONEY.
Committee Has $3,000 Which May
Go to Filipinos.
WASHINGTON The committee
appointed by the president and the
other committees formed to raise
funds for the relief of the sufferers
by the Mont Pelee eruptions have
completed their worK. They report
that of the $157,000 collected only $73,
000 has been expended and it is not
considered expedient to disburse the
remainder.
President Roosevelt has suggested
that the funds still on hand be sent
to Governor Taft in the Philippines
for relief work there and the commit
tee announces that this suggestion
may be followed, or contributors may
have the remainder of their subscrip
tions returned to them.
Same erms as United States.
WASHINGTON Great Britain has
decided to accord China the same
terms in the settlement in the Boxer
indemnity as those accepted by the
United States. The state department
has been informed that the English
charge at Peking has signified the
willingness of his government to ac
cept payment on a silver basis for a
term of years, serving of under bond
the right to receive payment of any
deficiency that might exist should it
hereafter be decided that the pay
ments should have been made on a
gold basis. This very much strength
ens the attitude of the United States
Lord Milrer Talks of Africans.
JOHAUUESBURG.- Lord Milner,
high commissioner of South Africa,
addressed a meeting on the native
question, contended that natives who
raised themselves to a civilized level
with the whites were entitled to equal
privilege. He sympathized, he said,
with the feeling in South Africa
against an influx of the Asiatics, but
that influx should be resisted on econ
omic grounds and not on the score of
color.
Land Grabber Sentenced.
ST. LOUIS Frederick W. Fout, Jr.,
an attorney, was on Friday sentenced
to four years in the penitentiary by
Judge Amidon of South Dakota, sitting
for Judge Adams in the United States
district court for violation of the
homestead laws. Fout filed motions
for a new trial and arrest of judgment,
but they were overruled, and he de
cided to appeal.
Divorce Law Unconstitutional.
SAN JOSE, Cal. Superior Judge
Rhodes Friday declared the new state
divorce law unconstitutional.
Purchases Silver for Philippines.
WASHINGTON, D. C Director
Roberts of the mint bureau purchased
450,000 ounces of silver on account of
the Philippine coinage, at an average
of 55.08 cents an ounce.
Pershing Will Return Home.
MANILA. Captain Pershing has
been relieved of the command of the
Lanao expedition and will be succeed
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Rogers of
the Fifteenth cavalry.
President Honors Hanna.
CLEVELAND, O. President Roose
velt accepted an invitation to attend
the wedding of Miss Ruth Hanna and
Joseph Medill McCormick of Chicago
on June 10. . The president and Mrs.
Roosevelt will arrive at Cleveland on
the morning of June 9, probably re
turning home on the following after
noon. The ceremony will be perform
ed in St. Paul's Episcopal church,
on Euclid avenue, by Bishop
Leonard.
....:..x-.k..:..:x.
General Nebraska News.
i.:4K"K::-:Kxx
GAME WARDEN AFTER
SEINERS
Consternation Created Among Sports
men r.t Humboldt.
HUM BOLT Came Warden George
B. Simpkins of Lincoln was In the
city creating quite a disturbance
among the local sportsmen. The sec
tion foreman and three or four mom
bers of the force took a vacation Sun
day and, the game warden alleges, re
paired to a pond west of the city, part
of which is on t!ie ilfeht of way of th
road and part on the land of A. 1'
Stalder, and with a seine took from
tho water a number of fiish in viola
tion of tiio law. There were six in
the party, and some of them protested
vigorously when a message from the
warden reached them instructing them
to call at tho Park hotel and fix the
matter up. The number of nsh charg
ed is ten and under the law tho line
would be $50, which the warden as
sorts the men have agreed to pay. On
the other hand, the accused men claim
that the warden is not empowered' to
fix and collect a fine; without giving
them a trial in some court of compe
tent jurisdiction. So the matter is at
present unsettled.
ORDER IN THE LILLIE CASE.
The Mandate of Chief Justice Sullivan
Received.
The order of Chief Justice Sullivan,
suspending the sentence of Mrs. Lil
lie, the Butler county woman who is
under life sentence in the penitentiary
for the murder of her husband, has
been received at the office of the
clerk of the supreme court. A ccjpy
of the order has been made and for
warded to the sheriff of Butler coun
ty. This will leave the woman in But
ler county until the supreme court
can review the case. It will probably
be six months before the case can
be disposed of, since the supremo
court will take a vacation before the
case can be reached in the regular or
der for such cases. This means that
Mrs. Lillie will enjoy the comforts of
her private apartments at the Butler
county court house until fall.
Stock Drowned at Taylor.
TAYLOR The heaviest rain storm
of the season, in fact ior years, visit
ed this section. The canyons were
all filled by raging torrents of water
which carried everything before it,
washing away numerous bridges and
drowning several head of young cattle.
The waters when they reached the
Loup river valley spread out over the
level country between the hills and
river to a depth of several feet.
Osceola Has Two Attorneys.
OSCEOLA This village now has
two village attorneys. The board of
village trustees had an adjourned
meeting and elected ex-Senator M. A.
Mills for the ensuing municipal year.
The board of officers now stands: F.
D. Mills, city clerk; J. C. Arnold, treas
urer; William Vanhcosen, marshal; N.
B. Nelson, poundmaster, and ex-Sena
tor M. A. Mills, village attorney.
Inspector for Nebraska Militia.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan
Lieutenant Colonel M. B. Hughes,
Tenth cavalry, has arranged with the
adjutant general of the state of Ne
braska to begin the inspection of state
troops on the 25th. inst., but his mem
bership on the court-martial trying a
number of student officers at the post
may prevent this. It is understood he
will ask to be relieved from the court
so as to enable him to carry out his
arrangements with the Nebraska adju
tant general.
Soldiers Tclk to Children.
YORK Soldiers of the civil war
and citizens will speak to York county
school children on May 22. A part
of the afternoon of May 22 in all the
schools will be devoted to speeches
of experience of the great civil con
flict and to t3aching practical lessons
ot the war.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
NEBRASKA CITY Herbert Mayer,
a 7-; ear-old son of Henry Meyer, tried
to cross the track of the Missouri Pa
cific aheaa of the passenger train
from Omaha and was caught on the
pilot of the engine and thrown some
distance. His body was so badly
bruised that he died three hours aft
erwards. Johnson County Mortgage Record.
TECUMSEH During the month of
April there were twenty farm mort
gages filed in the county records of
Johnson county. They aggregated
$37,255. .
Remains Brought Back.
WAHOO The remains of Alfred T.
Davis, who died last September while
serving as a soldier in the Philippine
islands, arrived here for burial. De
ceased enlisted from this county two
years ago.
Corn Damaged by Rain.
OAKLAND, Neb. Considerable
corn was washed out by the recent
hard rains and the fields will have
to be replanted on account of poor
Eeed.
Penalty for Removing Flowers.
PLATTS MOUTH At the regular
meeting of the city council. an ordi
nance was passed for the protection of
flowers, plajnts, shrubs, vines, bushes,
bulbs, vegetables, fruit and ornament
al trees within the city of Plattsmouth
and providing penalties for the viola
tion thereof. Frequent complaints
have been made of late against the
practice of small boys, as well as oth
ers, in plucking flowers and bulbs
from private premises.
X:y
THE STATE IN BRIEF.
B. Meyers tc Co., Norfedk, sustained
a lire loss of f2,ou.
The G. A. R. encampment in 1901
will bo held at Kearney.
The; Wymore board of education re
elected nio'.t of its old teachers.
W. J. Bryan is billed to speak at
the commencement e xercise's at Beat
lice, June 5.
Tho next stiiif' ri union of dd sol
diers will be held at Omaha. The dato
has not ye-t been fixed.
The apple e icp in Cass county, it is
said, will be a normal on", notwith
standing the cold weather.
Cedar Cr e k, C-iss county, must prf
alemg this year Without a saloon, li-ee-nse;
having been r fus-d.
The Grand Army e-noampmont at
Fremont elected Judge l.e-e Sstecle of
Omaha department commander.
A farm ejf ICu acres one mile south
of Geneva sold a year ago for $x.miu
and was sold last week for $1 0,250.
A three-year-old child living near
Klmwood died from eat in;; tablets
used as a p: v i.tive for chickc-n chol
era. The saloon fight at Me Cool Junction
has resulted in a withdrawal of both
the remonstrance and the petition and
MeCool will go dry.
A special freight train on the; Roe k
Island went into the eliteli nine miles
west of Fairbury, near Thompson. No
one was seriously injur;d.
Thomas Masur, a popular young far
mer, who lives five and one-half miles
northwest of Tecunisch, shot and kill
ed himself. The shooting is thought
to be aceidental.
Sheriff McBiide of Cass county was
notified that a team, carriage and har
ness were stolen from M. S. P teuson.
a larmer who resides m tho western
part of the county.
There is much push teiward ge-tting
the new building for tho Young Men's
Christian association at Beatrice.
Twelve thousand dollars has been
raised; $8,000 more is needed.
At Omaha, Judge Dickinson Issued
a temporary re-straining order against
the mayor and city council, restraining
them from passing or approving the
or.rinane-e having for its purpose the
redisricting of the city.
An insane man giving his name as
Clancy was brought to Beatrice from
Liberty by Deputy Sheriff McGier and
lodged in jail. He is badly deranged
and has been sleeping in hay stacks
and roaming aboui from farm to farm
in that vicinity for some time.
Believing a collision to be imminent,
William Batten of Wymore, conductejr
of Burlington passenger train No. 90,
jumped from his train near Lincoln
and received injuries which a few
hours later resulted in his death.
Charles F. Brundage, engineer, was so
severely injureel that he may die.
The Forepaugh-Sells circus was
stuck in the mud at Nebraska City
and was unable to give a performance.
Thousands of people from surround
ing towns and the country packed the
streets all day and were sorely disap
pointed by the failure of the circus
people to provide entertainment.
Louise Moore, an 18-year-old mail
carrier for the rural service, was
struck by No. 4 Great Western tratn
near Bondurant, while driving across
the track, and sustained serious inju
lies. Miss Moore was coming in from
her daily trip, and did not see the train
until it was tGo late to avoid the dan
ger. Dr. Gandy of Humboldt last week
made a shipment of a carload of bees
to the Watson ranch, near Kearney,
which shipment makes the people at
the ranch the second largest bee keep
ers of the state.
Rev. W. L. Porter of Salem, presi
dent of the Richardson County Sunday
School association, has issued a pro
gram for the coming meeting, which
will be heid in Falls City, June 1-3.
The Beveridges have a place cn the
list, as do also Field Secretary Steid
ley and Miss Mamie Haines of S.
Andrew Nelson, a Norwegian farm
er living near Eving, Holt county, is
in the county jail at O'Neill, having
confessed to a criminal assault upon
his daughter Mary. 16 years of age.
A complaint charging him with the
crime was filed by two other daugh
ters of the accused. Nelson is said
to have made a clean breast of the
crime to County Attorney Mullen, who
filed a complaint against the man,
charging incest.
The board of regents of the State
Louis.
university met and denied the request
of the interurban railroad for a right
of way through the state farm. It
accepted the resignation of C. S. Lob
ingler as professor of law; granted
certificates to thirty-eight members of
the medical school, provided for a
three years' course for the law school
and located the new administration
building.
The Plattsmouth city council has
passed an ordinance protecting all
vegetation within its jurisdiction.
Under the terms of a mandate Is
sued by the supreme court of the state
the district court of Douglas ccunty
has decreed a mechanic's lien upon
buildings of the Greater America ex
position held by John R. Lehmer in
the sum of $2,378.71. The action was
brought against Richard S. Horton,
trustee of the bankrupt exposition
company, and the Chicago House
Wrecking company, and by Its terms
the wrecking company will have to
pay the judgment, as the buildings
have been demolished and removed.
GIUCtTI.Y nr.IUTKII IIATHS
In
W4IIIMI H 4lf.l''Mf.
Corinth. MImh.. uii1 reiun. BoM Mr
IGth iind 27114 121 T'r
MHiiht. T"fin., nml return. HoM
Jf.lh it ml 2 7 1 1 121 !er
I'mlii'- h. Kv., iiru! return. Hold MnV
ZCth ni.. 27 Hi I'r' '"
lielli fent., i!ie. ., nml return. HnM
Mav I'Mh June tM $2'U
IinIl.iniip'!iM. Ir.il. iirnl return. H..I.I
Jurin 7th. M li !M ti $ I ? i
St. leil?-. Me.. iiikI r-1 it 111. Folil .line-
lOth riu. I 17; I.
Itti.Htou. V:ik- . ami return.
30th to JhIv 4lh
Kar.'itotf.t. N. v., and return.
4th mm. I Ml-
lH-trrill. '. n:i'! return.
141 h nml 1 '. i '
1 1)1 It lnior 1 , :i:el rcltllll.
17th am! I t li
in
tffiM Jii no
n :! 7 5
Kil 'I .lulv
Fi.l.l .ItilV
, . . . . r.'t.Mi
Held . U I V
.... J.12.00
Kor iii)ii i i lie.' f'lll iu-"t-i I t ln,
t.-ik lll; s. t Lie :-t'K :iiTrl rill Infortnn
'd.ti c.'ill at Wnl.etr 'lty OMI'- 1C01
Kamaiii St.. I
J I I: it Y Iv MC.riltKM.
e; A. I'. I.
e)i(. i ti.i. Neb.
The i limine fault-tinder i:e nfraid to
l.i'igii. Ist one would think ho wan
enjoying tiiins"lf.
Few people r,( t. high enough lip the
ladder of f.ime to make them dizzy.
Mr. B. J. Scatinell. .r.0! Ware Moe-k,
Omaha, N b., ban just rce-lved an
other consignment of that "Ec.eina"
cure; which so quickly cured the we ll
known Hon. W. A. I'aMon of Omaha,
and who was s. badly alllicted at. on
time that, he was coiimelled to make;
a trip le ( arlsbad and several other
celebrated pl.iees in Europe, but re
ceived no help whatever until he-e-ure-d
the above ment jone( ointment.
Mr. t-Vatine ll is offering it at $11. T.o per
box and anyone who Knows Mr. Pax
tori is at liberty to write him for in
formation. Senfime-nt is griming in favor of tho
Ii;m system. It is the ay: -t in most
pmlital.le lo grain denlers. Why not
for farmers, too'.'
Great men nro ordinary men
the ir fchoes e nre-fully polbhcd.
with-
IJ.tl.P RAT:
till
Vtll4MI II 411 l(lltl.
Th W'ali.ish ofTcrH many rule to thft
Kasf froi.i Mii .ik'o:
I'.el Iffenta I in-, e .. nml return. PM
May 2!Hh le .tunc 3rl f7
Ilnstciii. M:ikh., ami return. Sll .lulv
1st lo r.th $:i oi
SaraloK.T. V. V., arnl return. Kohl
Jul v r,l I, ami :t h I 7 4 Ti
letrolt. Ml-h.. ii ml return. Kohl .lulv
ir.th ami Kt h fi.7 r,
Al th-kctn rerellntr ovi-r (In Wah.-o-h
TV It. tii'lwi i'N e'hicairn ami I'.iifT.ilo urn
pooil in either 'lireel tuti via steamer be
tween lielrolt ami CurTaht without
cxtn charge, except meals ami berth.
Stopovers allowed. Keinernber IhlM I
'"The CV.ol Northern Itoute" and nil
Airer.tH can xell ll t ela from e'hkaju
I-Jast via the 'aha;h.
For folders .,i,.J : Information oil
elre&s, JIAltKV J;. MetojlKK.
;. A. I'. IV.
C'Tna Ida, Neb.
A blind master and a eleaf servant
make an ideal combination.
Shamrock III. Insured for $100,000.
Sir Thomas Lipton evidently vrlue-:
the Shamrea k III. mere, highly than
cither eif he r pred e ssort; of the same
name. The previous Kharnroe ks were
insured for $i;o,000 e-ach, but the latent
challenger has he-en underwritten at
$1"0,000. Of course these amount aro
far below the valii" of the yaehts.
No Respector of Persons.
The Italian railway officials are no
respect rs cf persons is hImiwii by an
incident which oe-i-urred tho other day,
when the Duchess eif Mauehester ar
rived at SaIsornaggie;re. Her grate;
had o much baggage t'.iat the railway
officials became tired o' watching tho
tndless stre-am of trunks pouring fmru
the baggage car. Two prt-rs fiem
the hotel whither the duchess was go
ing had got into the car to hejj in un
loading the trunks, but before tb-y
could get out the impatient officials
started the train and they were ear
ned off to Parma, with a eejiidide rablo
portion of the duche-ss' baggage.
Struck Against an Egg Menu.
The servants at Harbor Hills, the
country residence on Ing Islanel of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, hav
gone on strike against a menu eonsist
ing of eggs three times a elay. Ac
cording tj the cfimplaining doinestieH
it was omelettes, egg sandwiches,
boiled egirs, masted egps, stuff eel eggs
or some other variety ef the sirne dish
in Ix-nt and out of L-nt, until finally
the chef was petitioned to change the
menu. The nan who presented tho
memorial was elischarge-d en the Kpot,
and then all the- other servants but two
went on strike.
On!y a newly married man ever
dodges when his wife throws thitgB
at Lim.
An industrious agent can disturb
every business man in town for a sin
gle day.
Gossip isn't real bad unless the tell
ing of it makes an hour sr-em like two
minutes.
BE INDEPENDENT.
It's Easy to
Shake Off
the Coffee
Habit.
There are many people who make
the humiliating acknowledgment that
they are de-pendent upon Coffee to
"brace them up" every little while.
These have never learned the truth
about Postum Cereal Coffee which
makes leaving off coffee a simple
matter and brings health and
strength in plae of coffee ills. A
lady of Davenport, Iowa, who used
Postum Food Coffee for five years i
fompetent to talk upon the subJecL
Bhe says:
"I am a echool teacher and during
extra work when I thought I reeded
to be braced up I used to Indulge in
rich, Btrong coffee of which I was
very fond and upon which I thought
I was dependent.
T begn to have serious heart pal
pitation and at times had ebarp
pains around the heart and more or
less stomach trouble. I read about
Postum and got some to try. I drop
ped cxiffee, took up the Postum and
it worked su 'i wonders for me that
many of my friends took it up.
"In a short time I was well again,
even able to attend evening socials.
And I did not miss my coffee at all.
Now I can truthfully Fay that I have
been repaid fully for the change I
made. I have no Indications of heart
disease and not once in the past four
years have I had a sick headache or
bilious epell.
"My father. 78 years old. is a Pos
tum enthusiast, and feels that his
good health In a large measure is due
to the C cups of good Postum which
he enjoys each day." Name furnished
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There is a reason.
- ' : ' eA . ' : :
i , -, , ) -r. tss.. -,
r - T - y .. - '
V
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