May 9, 1895
TIIE WEALTH MAKERS.
7
ISV' POPULAR PRf??
m?$t fx books
Below we
books, suited
No. 91. The Fatal Marriage. By Miss
M. E. Braddon. This Is a thrilling story, In
which a man marries a lovely girl for ber
wealth, and as it should always be, he came
to grief as a reward for bis deception.
No. 99. Tbe Idle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow. By Jerome K. Jerome. Mr. Jerome
is known as the "English Mark Twain." He
is a writer of the finest sort of fun, which is
sure to be highly enjoyed by all who will
read this book. It Is considered his best.
No. 90. On Her Wedding Horn. By
Bertha M. Clay, author of "Her Only Sin,"
"A Golden Heart," and other stories. This
is a companion novel to "Her Only Sin,"
and will be read with the same Intensity of
feeling, with mingled Joy and sadness as the
characters in the book have cause for tears
or laughter. It is a love story that must
appeal to every reader.
No. 89. Her Only Sin. By Bertha M. Clay.
No. 58. Merry Men. By K. L. Stevenson.
A thrilling account of the perilous adven
tures of a party seeking for a sunken Span
ish treasure-ship .
No. 61. r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. By
K. L. Stevenson.
No. 101. The Chimes. By Charles Dickens.
No. 94. A Christmas Carol. By Dickens.
No. 96. The Haunted Man. By Dickens.
No. 97. Two Ghost Stories. By Dickens.
No. 95. The Battle of Life. By Dickens.
No. 98. Three Christmas Stories. By
Dickens.
No. 100. Crieke on the Hearth. By
Dickens.
llsl
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of its Action, practicability of the articles on housekeeping, care of children, hints
on inexpensive and tasteful home adornment and fashion changes, have given this
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is published twice a month, each issue containing 20 to 28 large pages, at f 1 per
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BILL'S. POLITML
UNITED
By Thomas E. Hill.
This is a large octavo book of 450 pages, condensed by tabulation
into a small book that it may be universally sold and circulated at a
low price.
Its purpose is to clearly present, in a manner entirely non-partisan,
the merit attaching to each party. No partiality is shown in behalf
of any political organization. Like the dictionary, it simply defines.
It gives the best-known argument in favor of each, and leaves the
reader free to choose which he will serve.
It treats upon the important live issues of the time, and is an indis
pensable work to people who would intelligently discuss the political
situation. It is a very exhaustive compendium of Political Facts,
and literally answers thousands of questions. To illustrate:
What are Democratic principles!
What does a single-tax advocate propose'
If all tax was placed on land, what would
be the tax on the farm!
What would be the tax on suburban prop
erty, and how much on the acre worth two
million dollars In the center of the city I
What does a Republican believet
Why be a Republican and favor high pro
tective tariff!
What are the arguments for and against
protection!
What do the Socialists want!
"hat would be the conditions if Socialistic
pi -iplea prevailed!
What do the Populists desire!
If government owned and operated the
banks, and banks never failed, and people
never hid their money and all money came
out and into active circulation, and money
was so abundant that interest became low,
and all enterprise started up and everybody
bad employment, what then!
What do the Nationalists want!
Why nationalize the railroads, the coal
nines and various Industries!
What do the eight-hour advocates pro
pose! If working certain hours yields cer
tain profit, how could working less hours
yield more pnfltl
How could women be benefited by voting)
What started tbe financial panlo of 18931
Who commenced the tirade against silver,
that resulted in the repeal of the Sherman
law!
Who started the stampede on the banks In
1893, by which 714 of them failed In eight
months, and four hundred million dollars
PRICES.
Bound in fine morocco, stamped in gold, convenient and durable
for editors, public speakers and others who wish to use it constantly
as a work of reference fi.oo
Bound in substantial, elegant cloth 75
Bound in paper cover... , 25
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE,
Asi ln tot uli it tbe oflw of thli raUiaUon.
"Our Governor," the new march, com
posed in honor of Governor Holcomb by
Prof. J. L. Frank, will be sent to any ad
dress by remitting 35c. to J. L. Foank,
Y. M. C. A., Lincoln, Neb.
NEURALGIA cured by Di. Miles Path
Pius. "One cent a dose." At all dmcslit.
give a list of twenty -five good and useful
to every member of the family. Man j
are by famous authors, known wherever the English
language is spoken. Among them are the following
DICKENS, DRUMMOND, JEROME,
HARRADEN, BRADDON, KIPLING, STEVENSON,
And others almost as well known. Each number is a
complete book, and each is bound in a separate covei
with beautiful design like that shown in the illustra
tion above.
No. 59. The Conrtinar of Dinah Khaild
By Rudyard Kipling, who is thought by
many to be the greatest living story-writer,
No. 60. A Bird of Passage. By Beatrice
Harraden, author of "Ships that Pass In till
Night." The book which has had such a pher
nomenal sale during the past year. This is a
charming story, told in beautiful language,
Nc. 64. The Greatest Thins; in the
World. By Henry Drummond. This book
is on love as taught by Christ and the dis
ciples ; and if any one doubts that love Is the
greatest tuing in tne worm, ana it they want
to be made stroneer in their love for a!
things, they must get this book, by all means,
No. 63. Changed Life. By Drummond.
No. 62. Peace be With Ton. By Drum-
mono.
These two books are fully equal to "The
Greatest Thing in the World," by the same
author, each treating of a different phase of
Christian life. You will feel purer and better
aiter naving read tuem.
No. 56. Courtship of Widow Bedott
ana Mr. crane, liy Francis M. Whitcher.
No. 57. How Widow Bedott Popped
me Huexiion. isyrraucisw. wnncuer.
No. 70. Good Manners. By Mrs. M. W
Baines. A manual of etiquette.
No. 88. Love on a Log. By Hosea Ballou.
No. 92. Old Mother Hnbbard. Illus
trated. No. 66. Outdoor Sports. Illustrated.
. No. 78. Indoor Games. Illustrated.
Lincoln, Neb.
HISTORY OF THE
STATES.
were drawn out of the banks and hidden
within a period of ninety days!
Who was President of the United States In
1849-1859-16691
Who have been the occupants of the presi
dential chair since 18791
Who have been members of the Cabinet
during every presidential administration!
Bow many Democrats, Republicans, and
members of other parties have we had in
each and every Congress!
How many lawyers In each Congress!
Whence originated the names of "Brother
Jonathan," "Uncle Sam," "Loco-Foco,"
"Silver Qrevs," etc., etc. I
What were the Issues Involved In the
Missouri Compromise, tbe Monroe Doctrine,
the Dred Scott Decision, Fugitive Slave
Law, etc., etc.!
What of the biographical record of the
great leaders in our early history. Including
Washington, Patrick Henry, Hamilton,
Webster, Franklin, Clay.Calhoun, Jefferson
and others!
What has thrown 'so many people Into
idleness of late years!
Why so many tramps!
What is the history of the Coxey move
ment! When did the coal miners' strike begin
and what was the extent of that movement!
What are the facts about the Pullman
strike, the American Railway Union and
the boycott of the Pullman cars!
What are the remedies proposed whereby
capital and labor may each have justice!
Bee "Hill's Political History of the United
States."
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ma
DEATH IN A CYCLONE.
FIFTY-TWO PERSONS THOUGHT
TO HAVE PERISHED.
Wind Does Terrible Work In lows
Moat Damage Done la the Sioux Center
Vicinity School House. In Rains and
Children Killed.
Sioux City. Ia.. May 4. At least fifty
two people are believed to have been
killed In a terrific cyclone that passed
over this part of Iowa yesterday after
noon. Some persons estimate the death
roll at 200 to 300, but no one can know
how great the loss of life Is or how ex
tensive the damage until the work of
Investigation can le prosecuted In the
daylight. Three school-houses are
known to have been demolished, two
teachers and several pupils killed, and
scores of other buildings have been
wrecked.' Those known to be dead are:
CHILD of A. Verhoff ; killed near Sioux
Center.
HOGGIE, -MAMIE 8., and five broth
ers; killed near Sioux Center.
KERSTER, MRS. JOHN, near Sioux
Center; her child blown away and not
yet found.
MARSDEN, ANNA, teacher in the
Coombs school, near Ireton.
MARSDEN, GEORGE, brother to. An
na, teacher In another school near
Ireton.
MARSDEN. CHARLES, killed near
Sioux Center.
POST, MRS., killed near Sioux Center.
SCHWERDEFEGER, RUDOLPH, 21
years old; killed by lightning near
Sutherland.
STIMMER. PETER, killed In his house
near Laurens by lightning.
TWO CHILDREN of L. B. Coombs,
WATTERSON, MRS. JOHN, killed
near Sibley.
SAVED THE SCHOXJL-CHILDREN.
The path of the cyclone seems to have
been twelve miles long and from three
quarters of a mile to three miles wide.
It probably first centered at a point
about three miles southwest of Sioux
Center, Sioux county, and blew down
farm houses, barns, and outbuildings.
The Sioux City & Northern agent at
Sioux Center reports that three school
houses, three, five, and seven miles
from that town were blown down at
about 3:15 p. m., and that two teachers
and three pupils were killed. Also re
ports two other women killed and fif
teen persons Injured. Train on that
road Just arrived here and the conduc
tor cannot confirm these reports, al
though he saw houses and barns blown
down and unroofed along the track
north of Sioux Center.
The first course of the storm cloud
was northeast, crossing the Sioux City
& Northern track one and one-half
miles north of Sioux Center and going
a mile east; there It turned and Its di
rection was northwest until it again
reached the railway, when It went north
two miles along' the track, crossing to
the west side again. Then It seems to
have taken a northeasterly direction
until It struck the town of Perkins,
where It blew down three houses. Aid
and doctors were called for from Orange
City, the county seat.
Seven miles southwest of Sioux Cen
ter, Miss Anna T. Marsden, a teacher
In the Coombs school, and two of her
pupils were found dead.
Two miles north of there her brother,
also a school teacher, was killed.
The Sioux City & Northern tracks
between Perkins and Doon are washed
out for several miles. Dispatches from
Sioux Center at 8:30 p. m., say that be
sides the three school-houses at least
twenty residences and barns were
swept away. Two women were found
dead about 6 o'clock not far fFom the
point where one of the school buildings
stood.
One man who arrived In Sioux Center
late In the evening reported his house
was blown away and his family killed.
He himself escaped and reports that at
least 200 or 300 people must have been
killed.
The parties sent out from Hull, Sioux
Center, and Orange City, neighboring
towns, have recovered a number of
bodies, although the exact number can
not be learned. It Is said Perkins, a
small townsman town between Sioux
Center and Doon, was directly In the
path of the storm and was wiped out
almost entirely. Physicians already
have set out from Hull, Orange City,
ill!"'
I I '
.11111"
"
Ni-i tlM r!!!!5X , .mailt:,. u-sBiwriwr..; f' .:;
E mmmmmmmmmJImm&lrf-
and Sioux Center, but are finding every
conceivable obstacle to keep them from
reaching the scene of the storm. Late
in the evening news was received from
Sibley to the effect a storm struck there
about 6 p. m. destroying the house of
John Watterson, killing Mrs. Watter
son, and injuring Watterson and his
son. No names can yet be learned of
the people Injured about Sioux Center
and Perkins.
The Sioux City and Northern train
brought In several passengers who wit
nessed the storm. They reported thir
teen bodies had been brought Into Sioux
Center at 6 o'clock. They estimated
fifty people must have been killed. The
Northern train barely escaped a smash
up near Doon, but was stopped by sec
tion men before It passed upon the dan
gerous territory.
R'udolph Schwerdefeger, 21 years old,
was killed by lightning near Sutherland,
Iowa.
Peter Stlmmer, a farmer, near
Laurens, Iowa, was killed In his house
by lightning.
R. E. Arnold, a traveling man for a
Chicago house, who was on the train,
says he saw the storm where It passed
a half-mile south of Sioux Center. He
says fourteen people were killed near
there. He say he saw the body of a
school teacher and two children who
lost their lives.
THE STORM'S WORK.
Iowa People and Property Suffer from
Its Fury.
Sioux Falls, S. D May 4. Two
Inches of rain fell here In one hour yes
terday afternoon. For a time the storm
had the appearance of a cloud burst.
Wheat over the state is six Inches high
and corn is generally up. . West Sioux
Falls, a suburb three miles from here,
and vicinity, present a forlorn appear
ance. Late in the afternoon a cyclone
dropped to earth and after devastating
a mile square went Into the air again.
AN INCIDENT "OF THE CYCLONE.
The big Iron bridge was tossed Into the
river, a big resort was unroofed and
twisted, the carriage works, two build
ings, and 100 completed buggies were
wrecked. The chain mortising works, a
three-story building, 300x75 feet, lost the
whole third story. The oatmeal mill
and water works pump house were un
roofed. Barns, trees bIx inches in diam
eter, sheds, windmills, and chimneys In
reach were twisted and demolished.
The damage is placed at $50,000. A man
named Thur is the only person hurt He
sustained a severe cut in the face and
had his nose broken.
Ireton, la., May 4. A destructive cy
clone passed near this place, going In a
northeast direction, yesterday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. Four miles north
east of Ireton It struck Coombs school
house, destroying It and killing the
teacher, Miss Anna Marsden, Injuring
all the children more or less, three. It Is
thought, fatally. About three miles
further on It destroyed another school
house and killed' the teacher. George
Marsden, brother of Anna Marsden, and
fatally Injured three of the children.
Near here John Koster's house was
struck, his wife killed, and one child
blown away and cannot be found. Sev
eral other houses and barns were de
stroyed, but full particulars have not
yet been obtained.
Lemars, Ia May 4. A cyclone passed
through Sioux County about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. It was seen by
passengers from the train between
Sheldon and Alton. Near Sioux Cen
ter, twentyfive miles north of Lemars,
several houses and farm buildings were
destroyed and a number of people killed.
Delmar, la.. May 4. A heavy thun
derstorm with considerable rain passed
over here last night The barn of Mrs,
Johanna Ryan, near here, was struck
by lightning and burned. Thlrty-Blx
head of cattle and thirty-eight sheep
were killed by the stroke and burned.
The loss Is $2,500; insured for $1,000.
Near Almont M. Shadduck's barn was
struck and burned with Its contents,
Including some live stock; loss about
$2,000, partly Insured. George Borrne,
several miles south, had a barn and
contents struck and burned.
Clinton, la., May 4. A severe elec
trical storm passed over Clinton County
early yesterday morning. John Ryan's
barn, with thirty-six horses and forty
sheep, was destroyed. AH the barns,
sheds and outbuildings, with contents,
on the farms of Mason Shadduck and
George Browne were also destroyed by
fire, caused by lightning. Total loss,
$6,000. . I
8EWPT BY FOREST FIRES.
ticlnlty of Kettler, P.v, the Scene sf
Moch Destruction.
Bradford, Pa., May 4. The sky is
haay from the numerous forest fires la
this vicinity. Between Kettler and
Rasselas along the line of the Erie
road the woods are a mass of flame.
In that vicinity are millions of feet of
hemlock logs and large quantities of
timber.
Near Crawford Junction a fire has
been burning fiercely and threatens th
destruction of oil property. Another Art
Is raging between McAmbley's and
Mount Jewett and In the vicinity of
Haselwood on the Bradford, Bardell
Klnzua road. The woods are on fire
on either side of the track. The fire la
spreading with great rapidity and It
Is almost Impossible to check the flames.
Men are stationed along the railroad to
prevent the fire from destroying oil
property which Is In danger. All springs
are dried up and unless It rains soon
all work in this field will be seriously In
terfered with.
ANOTHER RISE IN LEATHER.
It Means Pronounced AdTance la the
Coat of Footwear.
New Tork, May 4. Another rise In
the price of leather was the unwelcome
news that went through the shoe trade
yesterday. The advance amounted to
15 per cent, which means that $4.75 will
now be charged for shoes that formerly
old for $3, while the $4 shoes will now
cost $5.75. The listed . advance was
from 30 to 83 cents a pound for sole
leather which formerly sold for 20 cents.
There were similar advances in nearly
every kind of leather, and the manu
facturers have been given to under
stand that the top notch has not yet
been reached. All the manufacturers
now have agents in the west and south
soliciting orders for the fall trade, and
to all these word was sent to advance
prices 35 per cent. Those that find It
Impossible to obtain the advanced rates
have been ordered to end their tour Im
mediately. , It was said in the leather district
here that several factories in this city
would surely shut down unless there
was a decline In the prices of material.
SECRETARY GRESHAM BETTER.
Be Suffers from Neuralgia of the Stomach
and Liver Complication. ,
Washington, May 4. Secretary Gres
ham is reported somewhat better. He
Is confined to his bed with an attack
of acute neuralgia of the stomach, with
liver complications, very similar to the
attack he experienced about two months
ago. Careful nursing and relief from
his official duties, It Is expected, will
restore the secretary to his usual health
in a week or ten days. Assistant Sec
retary Uhl is In charge of affaire at the
state department.
TROUBLE IN COAL DISTRICT.
Many Cars Burned Catling Gun Seat
to the Scene.
Huntington, W. Va., May 4. Report
from the mining district along the Nor
folk & Western are of a more serious
character; Several coal cars are report
ed burned at different points along the
line. About 100 colored miners from
the Elk Horn region came to this clh
last night on a freight train and start
ed east by foot, claiming they were
going to the mines on New river. Some
think they are lurking in this locality
with a view to destroying property. A
Gatllng gun .was sent the Bluefleldi
militia this morning.
Statesmen Are Indicted.
St Paul, Minn., May 4. A sensation
Was created In political circles here by
the Indictment for larceny by the grand
jury of Lesueur County of Senator Se
vatson, of Jackson County, and ex
State Treasurer Charles Klttleson, of
Minneapolis. The men are Indicted as
members of the Gilbert Grain Company,
of Owatonna, and J. M. Bartlett Is pres
ident of the company. It Is charged
that the company, about two years ago,
disposed of about fifteen thousand
bushels of grain which had been stored
In Its elevators at Owatonna by Lesueur
County farmers, and that the farmers
have never received a cent for their
grain. The members of the company
do not deny that they disposed of the
grain, and that the owners were not
paid, nor do they give any reasons for
their action.
Spanish Reports of Cuban Losas.
Havana. May 4. The rovemmmt ia
information of an encounter on tha
Bandera plantation, In the Province of
banta Ana, between a detachment of
Spanish troops under Col. Sandoval and
a band of rebels led by Chief Ouintin.
The Insurrectionists are said to have
been defeated. Subseauentlv CoL San
doval and his men, near Mogote Mount
ain, in Eastern Cuba, had a light with
anomer nana or reDeis, in which the
insurrectionist leaders, Marcos and
Ramirez, were killed. Ramerlz is be
lieved to be the rebel of that name who
was previously reoorted to have snr-
s-endered himself to the authorities.
Tews Is received of the dispersing of a
riuup wi "ity reoeis near tsaracoa, inree
fcelng reported wounded.
Supreme Court Adjourns.
Washington, May 4. Today Is the last
day on which the United States su
preme court will call the docket for ar
gument during the present term, but
the final adjournment will not take
place until toward the latter part of the
month. It generally requires about three
weeks to dispose of cases which have
been argued after the daily sessions for
hearing argument cease, and the court
has this time already taken on the ex
tra work of hearing reargument in the
Income tax cases, which may have the
effect of prolonging the session to a
somewhat greater extent than usual.
May Now Make Cnitems Reprisals.
Berlin, May 4. TheRelchstae-
day passed the customs tariff mM.
ment bill. The measure Includes a par-
agrapn giving the government full
powers to impose additional duti a a
reprisals for the hostile duties of for
eign states, but rrovlding that the dis
criminating duties on goods on the free
list shall not exceed 20 per cent ad va
lorem. The measure raises the duties
on perfumes containing alcohol from
200 to 300 marks and ImDOsea a nrnraor.
Ive duty on Quebracho wood, used for
tanning purposes. The new tariffs go
Into effect July 1.