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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1898)
I! Sept. 29, t8g! THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. J NEBKAHKA iNDKl'ENf'KNT. FROM OHIO There isl one thing about our mail order business which can' be said by very few houses in this country, Wj? never lose a customer who has once patronized u through the mails. Our customers sometimes move and get scattered and change about from one part of the country to another, but they never forget us be cause they nwe.r find a place where they cm match our prices and they ivvr meet anybody who has any thing but f.'oofl to say about us and our goods. The following idler from Ohio is only one. We have hundreds from every state in the union that say prac tically the same thing: 624 Fremont street, Helvidpre, O , Aug. 7, 98. Ne braska Clothing Co. Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: The goods arrived O. K. this a. m. and are perfectly satis factory. Although you did not send samples 1 felt sure of being suited as you have never yet failed to treat me well. I have worn Nebraska goods for six years and expect to wear them as long as I wear clothes as I have never found any tc approach them for the price. People here are surprised at the price I paid and I en close some names for your catalogue. Yours truly, Our new catalogue contains some revelations, for it. Address Department J SLANDMtlNO TDK HOUlll.K. If 0110 should oolli'ot every lino ol cop perhwul lib-mliKM printed (luring the civil wiir, no abuse of tin "Lincoln hire lings" u the old veleruns were then called, would coifumrH In vlleness to that lieuped upon tlio coin 111011 soldier by the RtfttwJounml In thi-mj liny of I Inn mi Ism, In It Issue of HcpteiiilHT 2H, it ys: "The soldiers in some of tlio camps have allowed their hunger to K"t the best of their en ut ion to hijcIi an ex tent that they have formed the habit of eating the cureler flies ulong with tlm rest of the food." The copperhead writ ers during tlm war said somo pretty -mean things about tlm boys In blue, but tbey never accused them of lielng ho vilfl an to "form tlm habit of fitting flies." W bad to wait until thene dayiiof boodle ami IlaniiiilHin and for the issue of the State Journal of September 28, 1898 to sen the conirnou soldier lon dered In that style. NOW roll HUHKKT1. NorriM IJrowu, republican nominee for congress In the With district, challenged CoiirHcBman Greene (populist) for a joint discussion of public Issues. Greene promptly accepted the challenge arid turned every one of his own date which be had Hindu all over the diHtrict, into a joint diwiHHiou thereby giving Brown the benefit ol populist iiudieneea io that trongly populiHt district. (J M. Hitchcock, a democratic and populiHt nominee for enmtress in the sec ond diHtrict cliiillenged Congressman D. II. denser, (republican) to a joint dis- CUHxion of the imllt'H before the ieople. Conirri'HMfiian Mercer ha accepted tlio challenge and tlm detail ure now being arranged. Jameri MhiimIimii' democratic and pop uliHt nominee tor emigre in the first dinlrier, hit ill.illenged K. .1. Itlllkett, repnliliciin iioiniiiiH, to a joint tlwcu- sloil of I lie HMl.'N. The challi ime wan sent to Mr. I'urkett t n d i.v mho. So far he ha mad" no re spons-. Mr. Hnrkett and Mr. Manahau are liolli viMinif men. Itoih loiveirond ability, M.ith have ifomt .r.mi,tl char acter, lloih are ehupii nt and toriH (al ietiker. The only cholc between them i in ihtir .iiition on living iih-. That I the d (1 rfiii' bolWMxii thorn Mild J it U Ih Hunt iiiiiorUitt ilift.ri-nie for the s-,i,U liti ant to Vol.- thut fall. It l I lid iiM-iin"irlniit ipi tblliMtiou lor Ihx hluh dtti'e I hey ettt, ()r.t p.il.li. -.tem. Hre eonietf fur I he tift t Ani.'ie,iii eoitr.. Sirnu til IImmm qi. iin urw aire t It d' tlu- l. Thev mr of Vil il tiimrlMi.e. ti th!ai,, uml.-i i.r u-.li tint to uir riht, but home nl lh rl tat d .lrh t. Mr M hi- j I had tn time or Hw l.imtKin tu m-Mi-U Meh.,i.H Mr. t.k.t. a.l.-e.,..!f"r "' J- '!'' ''- '"N . t.ii U ni lfti-4let Mb i' n thry . um i,i ih..- iiii... III. llir,,,.i, , , v (.,,., hiii from ngainill Mr iifvii r tunoi ih.hh . dor h ii -I It i i H idniirt tiv to ih -vouhI i'p.-ii. kl, a man ) t il lit it'-i ll f an l iiniiHiHetM 1 r-tit" ! i-j ta th putt ' .ae-a si r. wil Ih . r Iha 1.1 i lii -, lhal X, la riih.r lr iM.i ihUi hixoast .mii.mi im J II'im i.inika t all. I .i u..l Mr Mr. i.i, k I ', t ! i .. l. a t i.nf rv t ;a. ' .... 1aliaaW-f Mlilvte i..iag a J.. . . ... atord.uafr i-i.a, lt liaa.. IU e.if f t.lafw, I) .l.a'l b -I I W t Ilia .iki,l mK mi i.lUl aeaal )' a fa I l SaWt, ! TWafTMt.lt.. is l Uial a I'M n th a,-.i t4't- J.k ..... . , ... , . l..Hlk..Vlilit ,.H.- I .' I la itin..i.j kiH, Ui'll hHv ! is ! nl H a ? .-,jirtaM-w.., .,. Wa, .a- la W.lh piiula Oa tot tttli) tuakaa lfpaiwl x4 Ouiuhu, Si-pt.8, 181)8. Send mid on Sundays preacheg repentance to the sinners In the churches. One of the largest crowd that ever assembled iu tlm slate lislciiud to her lust week at I'luiikiiigton. After she hud spoken two hour and a half the rrowd refused to leave and begged iM,r f0 n The republican boodler'H organ lo cated lioru in Lincoln seems to have adopted a rule never to tell the truth about anything, Meserve' ntatement about the fundi h rec-ived from Hart ley wan iiH follow; Amount available IncaHh, 9708,85'l 02. Amount of da ponitM in broken bank and not good 8M7,70.'.27. The thunder utruck popa of which the Journal talks wan only one of ita jim jam dreaniM. FROM MANILA, Havoc Wrouehtt by American Bullets., An Interesting Letter. Manila, lTiillpplne Islands, August, 15, 1SJ8. My Dear Mother: Tnc last letter I wrot home wuk a lettur to Karl Jn ruther extended account of the trip here and the two weeks fighting around this city. The 11th and 12th of this month were quiet days, very liiltle skirmishing, though up to thut tune it hud been alinotit continuous. About 8 p. m. August 2th -ve received order and iimtructiona that a general land and naval at lac; would be made the next mornilug against Manila. Knch regiment wua HKsignel to a par ticular place with a certain duty to perform. Our regiment was ordered to suport the tiring line near the beach unl wait ordered to move at H o'eliR'k in the morning, ilegiuuiiits designed for the lii'iug line took xsi tion at C: :!0. From that time until 10 a. in. there waa a continued move ment of troops towards the entrench ments by every possible route, through the timber, along hedges, ucrosa Nuaini, and under cover ttlon5 the Is-aeh. Admiral Dewey did not move from the iiailsr of Cavlte until ready to begin the bombardment. It was seant'ly fifteen minute itVin the time his ii"ps left their accustomed place in the liarisir uiifcil they wot pouring shot and shell against the walls himuikI and in the city of Manila. The aim wan accurate and the exrentou terri ble. It did not last nioiv than half an hur. I huw one ahot, an vight lntli, I think, strike the stone wall ji.st under one of the large guutt on slinre. It tore through the wall, tunuil tin - Run mrr and totally il-ntro) t-tl it. I Hill told )' tl ulin tl lhl to UlMAV Ihut tlt liot klbd lw,ve Spaniards who wni tH-iiitilig the gun Mild uuiiiuIkI a iinii.v ui"i A we d b .iuii.tnif the wu.. I Siiw tlir -- ."pninll loxiiex inumnirti ih-hhi rw hi ii tlie wink or shell. I hero were lean iiflirm in the Ull grs r , mtv, lirmif loi.ry hut i'itv When the tt t.r.li ri ami the i fiet m f-nt nil sii.ng liar I lira, lh jut,,ih 4d.lm ln for Ihmi" ti -(uf am piutied ami l er aita'i iiittil ,i,,.le the e.l.l "ir rjfmm-.l ,n .,.! in a'ni.tf ttin l-n'!i, lk"-il'rf l.tfi l. II. i ii il ttiM watlt li .1 it.- !. Wr h.I.I li r ii.iiv ih,,,. ilr.i ii.wrlv all h A I I 11 . 1 III" )''. I U ll MS.'; v i. .Ml I I ... .! II ! I 11 I I . I uii,. I V .nl " "" ' I l"T I" I j I I . . II . I.I I ' Hi II ! , I h I t-'.K- Il I I,. . I . .! r '.I'' I , v,,",r "' M'"r !'' iiHMtar it ."if iii it w "'' wa,H, w,. (., ait In tlw I nut Wa t-!t.i-l n ni.l 1 1 .,!v l. ttvf a I l wain' . ,,,. l.iit.i'nh n.i.lii ? I .i.i i a 4 t v'l I tiint iuHn i ta,i i .1. t.t 'hi ,- l j tv-1 if ' v fcatvit r 4 i. r l.t ,t i,.,,, ,.. a 1 1 I, I ' .),. .,l , .... t 4i .1 knjil p m - ' few a !'"!' t.i t if iiii i jhtta S'il.-il fc!f iW a tnui la f mt Ur .nl Ht I rt.'liji.rlf', j .( ,. U , .r. , Pit,, W4 .Sil.l wt l ul lha till tort and the Spanish ttvucluti they ollVivd but little realfctanoe. . I (Nuiiiot (lt'MTitK to yon In this leN tcr Mic olistiui-tions of hedge bruah, wim feiK-ew, ditches, creeks, rivers, v!ihm mill (iinbt'i tlirouirli which our jiinn.v had to jmsx. When honie I will i tell ,vou more "about It. You would (hnnlly tliinH It possible to get nieti thi-oiigh what they went through with I comparative e-u.se and twifoly. 1 have .not been aide to lciirn our exact Iosn. j It wiin not very great, however, much less tliaii we expected, about n dozen killed ii ud three limes as many wound ed. Admiral Dewey did not lone a man. The Sj n u ish loss was lnuMi greater. No one know exactly how liemy it was us the Spaniards will not tell and If they did tell It could not be liclieed. At one time when they ns Hiultcd our works a ltd it in known that nearly 100 were killed they ckiim to have lost only a dozen or. bo. When we reached the center of (he city we Immediately took ikmhcmmIoii of all ol' the public buildings, diatoms houses, police HtationH, utorerooius and gun, uiniuiiuHi'tm and every kind of property belonging to the Spanish government. It is really a BiraiitfC proceeding to m an army nmrch Into a large city like this and dlwirui til! the police, oust nil of tlio public offi cial from (he mayor down ami la-gin patroliug (he streets with soldier to preserve wrder and protect proH'i-ty. There in vastly more to the proceeding than would at first be t.upjMiHcd, par ticularly when the city Ih inhabited by wiui-civillzed imtivcM and Chlneac, Japanese uial other n neon t rotable cliiMM-s, When the main forlillcatlona were taken the, nrmy was divided into part lea of various sizes and assigned to special duty. Our battalion um quae terexi ill and holding the eenlrul police slai.ioii in the main part of the city, V have a large, building, eloquently furnlwlied and comfortably In every way, quite ditTeront from wluit wo lfad (le'ping in the swamps, Kxcct for tJie loncHoinciiesa of the place and the lack of enythilng to do it would be pleasant enough here. It ralim more than half of the time, which keeps it cool eirough to be endured. How long we will lie quartered here 1 cannot tell, but probably uiutil we slart for home. We have accomplished what we came for, viz., the eaptur.) of Manila mid hope tu start for home before long. Will prolmbly ' you hiKlde of three iuoihIIih. There n u polbllity of trouble with the iii'Mlvert but 1 do not l.hJnk jt would be wrious enough to require our ntte.ntlin for any great length of time. My health 1m good and my company la in. gooil coiwlitioii. Men well and julnluim. Will writ about the city later when J huve won mora of It. Write me often. Af fectionately your son, Frank. DATES Of M EKTINO. lion. W. A. loynter and Hon. J. V. Wolfe' meeting. David City October 4. Stromaburg October S. Sutton October 5, night. Harvard October 6. Uladen October 7. SiiKTior October 8. Hebron October 10, Ed I'. Smith. Euirbury October 11", Vi, 13 and 14, Ed 1'. Smith. Palmyra October 15, Ed 1. Hmitli. Senator Allen'a meetinga: St. Paul, October 4, with Attorney General Binyth. Ord October 5, with Attorney Gen eral Smyth. Seward October 6, with Mescrve. Madison Oetoljer 7, , and 9. Valentine Octolier 10. A ins worth October 11. lln.HMctt October 12. heribner. October 111. Arlington October 11, afternoon. Itlair Oekdwr 14, night. l.yoiiH, Octolx-r 15, afternoon. Trkamali October 15 nighl. NeeivUiry of Stat? Porter's meet ings: l.'aseina Oetoln-r 0. I.itchlield October 7. liroki-u Itow OetolN-r S. Alliance Oetola-r 10. lliiiiligfoil October 11. ( rafoisl October 1-'. Cliudruii (K-IoIkt 13. Kus.hvil!e October I t. Spring iew Oetola-r 15. stuto Amlitor Cornell and V. It. Price meetings: ohuyler tletols-r a. ortti lienil (h-toiH-r 7. l ivmoiit (lelnU-r h. Wwit Point tK-tobcr 10. I'llger th-tolier II. Plain iew Octolier I'i. erdigre, Oetoln-r X'i. hbnun Oetol-r M. N.iifi.lk (Mi.U r 15. I '. iii.-.'iit. I liualiH. I rniimuli ivtotter .) I i.ns I ctolwr 4 I littt r October 5. I l.kutit ( il l ( k'luU r ?. I !! (K-i..l r i Mint lli l.il r 10. l:.iiid.ilh (Kh.lrr II I' . i w tH i-b.-r I;' ll'N.-.il (l.-t.lr II Hw.i ivi.iU r li Vi l k' iK-t r 5, I .1 Ih .1" it..- f.. r t i.Ui l i , 1 1 i ( . kf i- r lif1nti luite la a it ii .I't. .1 111 I mih Mi,-r e.niitly. IMtirr li t . ,ii;a Mil, I' lnl.ln.ln i UliT. stiii. iv titinr I .r t.'ue, i-i -ri ,, l,r,T , I . r v u i tl .1. V, Wi4fe l i ,.. in j uki r. ?i J utile, (km ,v II .i.iu r ..nl H , ll tuia f i f. uliMi, (-a tl, l.l-llv . llvttfV, I'. 'iM, ..i...li., saart", ,l.i. l !.!.. wi, J I'.UH ,it,l.il II Nmi I Ui,.rll, jw-,i I - I . . Mi .. ; I. Hi.i,Iii, hl..tti t I'.tilt. tjatV . tttta VI 1. .1 1 1, l.i i . It. . W l Ihiit i v .li. t 4 I -I ' ! IHMIIt. . I M !..! k- M UU.I ll.tj I W I.. . I .l t ' .!' if !. t. l.tlx-aSk m li.J , (wakil, a I i.-lt ..t. ici.it ih l I; a iaikr, I Sfitjh.M, Jllll-a ltM'i4H, ram f laal uaulta l Sfhtm J. IVii ftMl ivUta lbt ;) IS laaaiial J fftttal. I ut i be gwttnit bate Wa t .! hm am t f 11 1 t fraa Utt taw Ul 1 1 I llt ttaaaral li tt.t wiiti a 1 ih .- vt t 4 I.. , inn I h Vvi.ntit va, U U ,Ji,l.vl ihtk '"t f a at l will Ih Ut rnl l iuf , I kai4l4 ia l l- at ilU f n f4kak' but RECEPTION TO BRECKINRIDGE. Kuunlon of tlio niue ami Oruf to Clot th U. A. IL Itminlnn mt Tinkn. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 29. The crowd ftt tlio 0, A. U. reunion wan much in creased to-day by arrivals of crowdod trains during tho night. Tent accom modation luivu run short to-day. More than 8,000 are In tho hundreds lodgad houses about town, the Woman's' ltcliof camp, besides in hotels and This forenoon oorp was iu charge. Tho afternoon program In eluded speeches by A. W. Smith, Mo-Pln-rson; J. M. Dunsmore, Thayer; Charles II. Graves, Emporia; W. H. Smith, Marysvllloi Ii it. Illdgloy, Pittsburg. Tho meeting of the blue and gray to-morrow afternoon will oloio tho re union. John II. Stone and Major William Warner, of Kansas City, are to speak. Tho committee having ohargs of tho blue and gray rouuion announoud this morning a public reception for Colonel W, P, 0. Urouldnridfo, of Lexington, Ky., at tho Hotel Throop to-night. At tlio same time, Miss Anna lloso, tho Hawaiian queen of carnival, will hold i reception at tlio governor's oflluo. Colonel lireclcinrldgo will be esoortod to the itate house and bo present part of tho time at her reception. THE TWENTY-FIRST IS HOME, Colonel Vltoh's Koglmeui ol KaiiMnt Arrive at lvn worth Lhavbhwortu, Kan., Sept. 20. The Twenty-first Kansas volunteers arrived hero this morning from Lexington, Ky. Tho regiment cam in on four taction of a liurllngton train and was on the road a day ami a half. Tho trains came by way of St. Joseph. The first section to arrive here was trtie hospital train containing ninety slots loldiers, most of whom are fevor pa blent. This train got In at 4:30 and so demonstration was made, as it was loslred that all noise be avoided. At 0:1)0 the soldiers marched through the principal street of the city. The oicn were in heavy marching order ind presented a neat appearance. Colonel T. O. Fitch states that he has to orders from the war department txecpto grant the mon a thirty-day' (urloutrh. CHINA TAKES IT ALL BACK, lUrormiitory Kcllcti end Order All II - minded. , Pkkin, Kept. 29. -An Imperial edict Issued to-day practically rescinds the recent reformatory edicts and orders that Chang Yen Hwan, the former member of the Chinese foreign office and opponent of Li Hung Chang, be confined until further notice. The edict, however, absolves him from complicity in the alleged plot to assas sinate the emperor. Charg-ail With Criminal IJbtl. Fobt Scott, Kan., Nept. 20. V. 0. Haney, editor, and It. II. Parr, city editor, of the Fort Scott Dally Mon itor, were arrested last evening, charged by County Attorney J. V. Kheppard with criminal libel. The in formation is based upon an article in the Monitor, charging Mr. Sheppard, who is the fu.'iiou candidate for re election, with using his office and authority to assist in the prosecution A a certain civil ease. J. WmI Uootlwln ArrMtL Si-aiAMA, Mo., Sept. 20. J. West (ioodwln, editor and publisher of the Weekly Ita .oo, was arrested yesterday on the charge of using tho Typograph ic-al Union lals-l without authority. His arrest wan caused by the local Ty m. graphical Union, which proposes to push the prosecution of OooUwin in Utu and federal courts. Colonel Good win gave bond. Ill of III Injuria. Mahtvimr, Mo., Sept. 20.- -Charles C. tiraharn. sired 55. died at St. Josrph' from a Inflicted Mr. t.ra- iv a me a hoMiital vesterdav moriilnir pUtol wound he accidentally u lilinsclf few lsv uiro. hsiu w otto of thu Ik-hI bin lit NortliMvut Missouri. JMa Talk al Slal Oaarkl Yokoh A MA. tteut. .- Tha sffUstlna , - - m m favur of the state nurohaaa of the ral'.ruad enulluun. The intnlstar of ju.tte. Oltlskhi, will ruaiga, Urcaune f rttalitni aitums' the member of i ha I -anvli ami liar, allvging unttluea ' .f (be olUoe t.a lis Utu buldlug I U i j a will Ih- tsi " ami tiiiinu.e m- "'t Will srr ! t toililf h.eh a la.y Hill lutt Mrr mil xit M' Watfri, l.mtHtlii, M.lt tall "' '' wtiiilt !! I'ujtr al b- ..i, U,-(1 l, a l.r IUt eU in ' I al .l I tit in, !.i' it t,n.iita baa mn t 1 1 I tit II... U'ff !.. i, tbH-l M-,T ..1M U iHf ,t, I ir.l ! huixli-t.l I, i,iiut , tt4la -i.. 4 ' '!- iik f t a , i.i 1 41, . ! m t. Vf. w. y. I i II i ft !. I I.iH..;a I V, In. l,l,. i ' "f U U.I.f I, K...,i, I a.i I l. ,llw, l.., I.OHulli, .ltf. I lie t. t. I l.l Hi I.i 4t l taj.r n.t ii.. if e iil ,u,l .atb l ti. I til, Im IK t i n . o .1 t'..a-t ..'., h f I ftHil t Mt. baa . i I a l t I i lit I.W a tae Miai. .t I iKal tiawl Ih Ulral ( (.-.- i ai util. IWtyt iu I ti'i-a Ih .'. MrH.lauca, I iiita,tl.tHi frtre. Kl lif-l i,ii . tnl.i.l It, a .1 I t.BLl...l VI It. I M n lb mr fi r. ...i .. 7ll ..-. ai il l. !',.( ,'( p , It (mi la fva a.,.ai-r. What McKinley Prosperity Did. mmmmimm '' t OFFICIAL FIGURES TAKEN FROM THE BOOKS OF THE AUDITOR Taxes paid the state of Nebras- V ka in tlie years 1894 and 1895 $,255,308.86 ,; Taxes paid in 1896 and 1S97 . , .. . 2,206,244 40 Taxes short under McKinley , ' prosperity ....,...,,.,..,$. 50,064 46 What becomes of the argument of Jude Ilayward, republican candidate for governor, in which he claims that it was the increased payment of taxes, caused by McKinley pros perity, that enabled the fusion state govern ment to pay $771,800.53 of republican madn state debts? Taxes paid decreased $59,064. 5, Respectfully submitted, T, II. T 1 miles. I hereby certify that the figures giving the amount of taxes paid to the state of Nebraska during the years 189 , 1895, 1896 and 1897 in the above statement are correctly transcribed from the books of this office. John V, Cornell, C. CB001., Auditor, Deputy. 5S5W5 ROOSEVELT IS NOMINATED. . Tint "Kiu It Rhlai" Colonal Hamad fol (iovarniir of Nata York, Haiiatoha, N. Y., Kept. 21). Theo dore Itoosevelt was nominated far (for ernor of New York by the Republican state convention. The nomination was niado on the first ballot. The rote was; Roosevelt, 753; Mack, S18. 11 pou motion the nomination wa tie ".lured unanimous. 1 For lieutenant governor Timothy L. Woodruff, renominated. Secretary of state John T. Mo Donoutfli. I Comptroller William J. Morgan. Htate treasurer John R. Jaeekel. Attornoy-General John 0. Davie.' State n(rlner Edward A. Bond. All but Davie were nominated by acclamation. The following committee was ap pointed to be an advisory board for the date committees Thomas C, Piatt, Chaunoey M. De- ; pew, Frank Hiscock, Edward Lauter bach and Frank S. Witherbee. The platform sot out congratulat ing the people on the successful Issue of the war. A to national expansion, the resolutions sayt "We realize that when the necessi ties of war compelled our nation to destroy Hpanlsh authority in the An tllles and the Philippines, we assumed Hok-mn duties and obligations, alike to tlm people of the islands we conquered and to the civilized world. We cannot turn these islands baolc to Spain. We ciin nut U-ave them, unarmed for de-fi-mte and untried in statecraft, to the horrors of domtiHllo strife or to parti tion among European powers. We have assumed the responsibilities of victory, and wherever our flag has Kotie there the liberty, the humanity and the civilisation which that flag embodies and represents must remain and abldn forever. "ne coiiuiiund the annexation of Hawaii in the interest of commerce, of national security and national devel OlllllUllt. "We renew our allegiance to the dix-trines of the St. Loul platform. "The leetloii of Republican mem ber of Congress ami of a Republican late It-gitlittura will masu that New nrk hhsll stand for the malntananc tif the gold audard," FIREMEN DROPPED A WOMAN, I bras Faraaa lrlf aaU (la Mlaala la rtra la St. Iala sr. Lous, Mo., h.'pt. An esplo tlmi of po.tr.lor in Ilia rear of the foui tury building Mivupletl by I'. JtW. M lain, tl.-alar la balling Ural ami porting gtt.aU, set the aloru ou n and rauwd lis dtru. ti nt, sod rvatilt .l iu injury lu a euiulr of i.p!e, savarst of wliuiu Will d.a. "I hrve t.nuoii aitip'.ta naie fatally injur. L They arai KsU V al.Um, Kale liaall aud t'.ureiu lligUvex Vlrglala U lhar ford, a Slauogrsphai la Ilia Mel tain oflUat, Is alilg, and II U lwltval l,( she wrilil 1 1. tii , fur I H .f ,.f tl.a bitUdia f. ur t..iiu ooiuiit r si i.S Mas" l'tkil, t'tta tif lha o, i, .-., h. by tualkiit along a barrow la I. .ml ti Ih4 a. tl t.att tlg tli Kale VV v. Um. h ta li tt I an I I ,.iai.,a l glNi ware wual-la la ttu I .!. lit Orau.aa tti tittl vita tf l a .., i. Iiat thr tirvth'l lrr la I n Ma.t.it t h tli twit, ut bf s'' k tu t lit. --U..I, lathe uttvtuetl ml Mr Um In! It etlf Uji,UI m I a. ,.v l a ,., I Usl. ivivn let t j m ut brUhs AH I 9 i I m aitt.Mt, lawr g fivat'f t a a I iA. It is rna.., vaaaat lit. IhU eipUa ftgH a taSB kMvta4 la a r ait t IK V4a WAV, Ibt-t'tng tM,a Braaiaa -t I ae-t ia. tetUaa a tiumr M he ttsrte-t t' wall 4 lit Mv Uam ba.l l.urf tall, isl hjh,v to it (riaej a REPAIRS. OF" MARIA TERESA, II Will lie a Tesr llafor the Wa lbl Caa II Fat In Condition. WARiriNOToir, Bept, 89. Chief Naval Constructor Illohborn ha managed to procure from the builder of th Marl Teresa in England th complete set of working drawing from whieh th v tel wa built. Thrfor. it i now possibl for the eonatructlon burtan lo duplicate any part of th vsl vn before h arrive at an American navy yard. Bh will not b ready for icrvlce under a rear from the time the. (work of repairing her I commenced. Report received from Santiago do Cuba show her tnaohlnary to b In good condition, but tho will hav to jiav practically a new interior1, besld Undergoing repair to her hulL PREACHER TO BfHANGEP Iixtj Daolda Thai Bv. O. Bforriao KUIetl III Wife. Foiit Worth, Texaa, Sept. 19. Rev. 0, E. Morrison, pastor of tho Mtho dist Episcopal church at Panhandle City, who has been on trial at Vernor for a week, on th charge of murder lng hi wife, October 10, 1097, was found guilty and hi punishment fixed at death. Morrison administered strychnine to hi wife after returning from church. The jury wa only out two hour. Before the death of his wife Morrl son was engaged to wed Mis Annie Whittlesey of Topeka, Kan., and when intercepted he was at home. It devel oped in the trial of the case that Mor rison was infatuated with the Topeka young lady and ho chose to put hi wife out of the way in order that ho might marry Mis Whittlesey. Food Caused Pain Catarrh of tho Stomach Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was tuken sick shout a year ago with cstarrb of the stomach. At times 1 would bsvs a ravenous spoilt snd at other times could not rut. My food caused me xcrueiatlng sin. I was running down a hut t had to stop uii. My frkude urgetl mo to Isk IKmxI' trrllU. I did so snd stNin Im-ksii to fit I Utter. Th diangrMHil.lM symptoms of (tiaaa grd aally pasfti sasy snd drh and strength returnwl. 1 o It all to Hood's tkraap. rlllai." Mamy 1. CVMMiMua, North ilrook field, M ss. Hemrniber Hood's Sarsaparilla It brtt-ui larl tne tiu Tru IDimkI furinvr. a,iM bi all druysitu. tusiifuft. H, , ik Din . UN la 11 I 'UN lalia. aatv l.t fa.ala. : vik-A-i' -;v. """-fa" bets l la tkiatf li'r a Is ap ra- .I m .iart.ol, )i'tiMk.riiaVt,r. Itmiariia HMi, Hy ktiraa taa M aiwfaae 'a. kf tl. On (la liaretMi I "I elv tk aa l k-g la H wU l It U k sritM t lrSll a. lklaae fiaadlaad, aa l INakaifiwUiuim.ke. laJ Coils; a 11 low, 115 8a nih Si., tinculn, Neb