Manchester Democrat. [volume], June 13, 1900, Image 4

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

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tijc CDemocrat.
WEDNESDAY,' JUNE-13,1900.
OFFICIAL PAPBO OF CITY AND COUNTY
A check for $50,000 was the gold
en wedding anniversary gift of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Hinton to the Milwaukee
Protestant home for the aged.
Why the Tax Is Retained.
The republican party will not repeal
the special stamp taxe9 which are .so
odious and the Bource of so much in
convenience simply because it desires
to collect as much money as possible
between now and the end of the presi
dential campaign in order that, it may
boast of the enormouB surplus that has
been acquired during McKinley's ad
ministration.—Atlanta Journal.
Here are some of the catchy sayings
indulged in during the closing hours of
the Federation of Woman's clubBat
Milwaukee: The federation spoke of
"leaving a mesBage of sympathy for all
who have wrought with sorrow-laden
hearts of "gratitude to those who
have been burden-bearers for the
the workers to "all yoke-fellows every
where ourc ongratulations for what has
been accomplished a "greeting, of
good cheer for today and a prophecy of
good hope for tomorrow.'.'.
Some of the ^Tammany leaders
'got mixed Up in the ice business in
New York City, and the democratic
"'papers attacked them so fiercely that it
issafetosay that they will not cut
'"much ice politically for many years to
come. That' is the way to treat offi
cials who UBB their public
offices to pro
mote the interests of private corpor
ations. Now if the republican news
papers of Des Moines would lnvestl
gate the connection between some of
Iowa's state officials and certain prl
vate corporations, and call upon those
... who are improperly using their public
positions, to either resign their schemes
or their offices, they would be doing for
the people of Iowa what the democratic
press has done for the people of New
York.
The constitutional amendment of
fered by the republicans for the control
of trusts, near the closing days of the
recent session of congress, was the
poorest political play attempted by the
trust party since the commencement of
the reign of Hanna. It never had a
sincere supporter, and the attempted
trick fell ilat. The foibwlhg frank
commcnt we extract from a recent
editorial inthe Dubuque Globs Journal
The Sioux City Tribune reproduces
with enthusiasm the New York Sun's
statement that the republicans offered
the anti-trust amendment with no
hope or desire of passing it. This is
undoubtedly correct. The amendment
had no merit and it is inconceivable
that it expressed the honest judgment
of the intelligent and experienced men
who compose the republican majority
in the popular branch of congress.
Not War But Uurder in the Phihp
pines,
Edmund D. Buss, now serving with
company H. Forty-fifth infantry in the
Philippines, wrote a letter to a friend'in
Aurora, 111., in which he says the sol
diers enjoy Bhootlng the natives and
have order? to take no prisoners. He
writea under date_ of_-P«scao,' Luzon,1
jfprll 15, asfollows:
k" We leave tonight with oneplatoonfor
Pomplona, where there is a band of
about thirty-five insurgents, and by to
morrow night there will be thirty-five
niggers less. The boys would rather
shoot a nigger than eat a meal. Our
orders are to take no prisoners, and
you know what that means—If one
gets on his kneeB to you, pull a pistol
and put a bullet in his black head or
line a svuad up and make the nigger
run. He don't get more than fifty
yards away when ne is more of a bole
than a grugru, by which name they
are known here."
It seems almost incredible that such
terrible and brutal destruction of hu
man life could be ordered or tolerated
by America^ commanders, and yet,
such work is not taking place, why are
newspaper correspondents prohibited
from telegraphing the news?
Why the Apartment House Mwuger
Had a Case of the Bines*
The manager of the apartment hotiBe,
a well fed, well featured, well dressed
man, was standing in the main door
way of his establishment, which, by
the way, is owned by an out of town
capitalist, who is not the most generous
provider in the world and insists upon
the fiat being conducted upon the most
economical lines. The manager was not
happy, however fair he may have ap
peared to the eye, and he heaved along
drawn sigh as a friend approached and
greeted him.
"What's wrong?" inquired the new
comer.
"Oh, we've all got our troubles I
was the vague and lugubrious reply.
"You oughtn't to have any."
"But I have, just the same."
"What, for instanco?"
"Well, I'm worried sick because
haven't got an elevator boy."
"There shouldn't be any difficulty in
removing that .trouble, I should say.
"There is. I've tried 40 and can*
get one to suit."
"You must be very haTd to please.
•'It isn't that," sighed the manager.
"I'm all right, but it's this way: The
old man insists on having the -elevator
boy wear a uniform, and he furnishes
It. Uniforms cost money, and when the
last boy retired he left a brand new
uniform, and the old man won't get
another. That's the rub. I can find
plenty of boys of sufficient intelligence,
ample experience, industrious habits,
good moral character and fine address,
but I'll be darned if I can get one that
the uniform will fit, and there you have
it: Now what the dickens am I to dot
Ain't that enough trouble for any one
man?"—Washington Star.
Kills His Wife and Shoots Himself.
Marion, Ind., June 11.—John Renk
hard, a negro 00 years old, Saturday
murdered his* wife with a revolver and
then shot himself fatally. Ilenkhard
Is lying at the hospital where death
Is momentarily expected. Mrs. Renlc
fcard recently left her husband and
went to live with her brother. It was
here the crime was committed.
Fire at University of Illiuols
Champaign, Ills., June 11.—l ire de
stroyed the men's gymnasium and
wood working shop at the University
of Illinois. The building was the
first erected on the college campus and
2iad long been a landmark. The orig
in of the fire Is unknown. The loss
Is estimated at $10,000.
Iowa Bank to Liquidate.
Clinton, la., June 8.—The Citizens1
National bank, of Lyons, la., will go
into liquidation. The work of closing
-up the bank's affairs will commence
Jane 11*
OWERSTAKING HOLD
Jlkckies and Marines Guarding
Laborers Forcibly Opening
a Chinese Railway.
ICOALLA HAS 600 ON THE LUTE.
Ten Thousand Troops of AH National
ities to Go to Pekin.
Will Bnck Up the Ministers' Demands,
or Smash the Boxers—South Af
rican News—Boers Get ..
Away from Boiler,:
TienTsin, June 11.—About 1,500 for
eign troops of nil arms left for Pekin
by two troop trains yesterday morn
ing.
Hong Kong, June 11.—Two hundred
and fifty men of the Welsh fusiliers,
also sappers and miners, have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
to proceed north on account of the
Boxer disturbances. Their places will
be filled by troops from India.
Power* Are in the Fight.
London, June 12.—The admirals at
Taku, acting In concert, are forcibly
Teopening the railway from Tien Tsin
to Pekin. Gangs of laborers are re
pairing the damaged line, which Is
guarded by 1,500 men, composed of
detachments from the foreign fleet.
One hundred Americans, uuder Cap
tain McCnlla, are among them. They
have guns and armored trains for use
when the liue Is repaired, which can
hardly be effected before tonight. Ten
thousand troqfis of all nationalities,
according to a dispatch to The Dally
ixpress from Shanghai, wli be sent to
eki
B:
Peklll to back up the demands of the
ministers upon the government or, if
necessary, to suppress the Boxers
themselves.
Some of Ah Sin's Caprices.
The news of Saturday gives the prob
able reason for the decisive action out
lined In the foregoing. On that day
the empress dowager published nn
edict denouncing the Chinese General
for killing Boxers and ordered the
troops recalled. The city of Tung
Chow, thirteen miles from Peking was
burned and twenty native Christians
were killed. All hope of rescuing the
five Belgian engineers and one woman
were abandoned. The empress dowager
appointed anti-foreign generals to sup
press the Boxers. The French consuls
and missionaries in southern* China
were compelled to flee for safety.
BOERS PET1IIE BEFORE BUIXEB.
Leave Their Strong Poiotlon at Lalng's
Nek, but Get In Behind Roberts.
London, June 11.—The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Sir Itedvers Buller:
Headquarters in Natal. .Tune 10.'
With reference to my telegram of June
8. We halted yesterday to get our
trains up the pass, which Is very steep.
find the enemy were about 2,000
strong, in a very carefully prepared
ItBUTRNAVT GENERAL SIB FREDEBICK-ffOB
ESTIER-WALKBB.
position which they must have been
very disheartened not to have held
longer .than they did. They have all
retired about twenty-six miles to the
northwest. I find our casualties were
more than I first thought. They were
one officer wounded and two men
killed and thirteen wounded."
London, June 11.—General Sir For
estier-Walker wires to the war office
from Cape Town June 10 as follows:
"Information received from natives
early yesterday reports the enemy in
three colmuns near Honing spruit. The
railway has been almost completely
destroyed between America and Roode
val."
The foregoing follows a dispatch
from Forestier-Walker on Saturday
to the effect that the Boers had cut the
telegraph Hue at Itoodevaal. Kelly
Kenny is at Blocmfontcin. That the
Boers should be able with a force es
timated at 2.000 with six field guns to
get in behind Roberts and break his
communications is a fact giving the
London officials much concern.
SURRENDER NEGOTIATION'S
Which-Failed Because General llothn De
clined Gen. Uullor'i Terms.
London. June 11.—A belated dis
patch from Mount Prospect, via New
castle, Natal, dated Thursday, June 7,
throws light on the armistice agreed
upon between the British and the
Boers recently. It appears that Gener
al Buller met General Christian Botha
June 2, at O'Nell's farm, between U111
guela and Mnjubn, and summoned
Botha to surrender. General Botha
said he was not empowered to accede
to the demand. General Buller replied:
"Very well." and turned to go away,
when General Botha pressed him to
make a proposal.
Genera) fuller said he bad no pro
ifosar to irii ":e, but pointed out that
the Boers were
surrounded and referred
to the uselessness of shedding unneces
sary blood.
Whatde you want us to do?" asked
-General Botha beseechingly.
"Retrun to your farms, leave your
big- guns, and await Lord Roberts' de
cision," replied General Buller.
The federal commandant said he
would refer the question to the burgh
ers. General Buller then acceded to
his (General Botha's) appeal for an
armlsticeuntil daybreak, June 0, show
ing that the Boer reports of General
Buller having requested an armistice
to have been incorrect. The dispatch
adds that the federals arc understood
to have twenty-three guns in position,
but it Is doubtful if they can remove
them. Their only line of retreat Is in
the direction of Lydenbuig.
London, June 11.—The following re
port from Gcucral Buller has been is
sued by the war office:
"Headquarters in Natal Juno 11.—
The force concentrated on the Klip
river at its junction with the Gaus
vlel last night. We anticipated at that
defile a force of the enemy about 3,000
strong, who had, 1 think, intended to
occupy It, but retired as soon as
our heavy guns were very smartly
brought into action by Major May of
the Royal artillery and Captain Jones
of the royal navy. The South African
Light horse and Second cavalry bri
gades wore smartly engaged while cov
ering our left frout. Our casualties
are about six killed and seven wound
ed."
General Sir Frederick Forestier
Walker, in command of the lines of
communication in'South Africa, re
ports that in th» disaster to the Brit
ish txpopa, Juno 7, at Itoodevalt where
tlie "Boers cut Lord HobOrts line of
communication, the Fourth battalion
of4 the Derbyshire"' regiment were
killed, wounded or made prisoners, ex
cept six enlisted men. Two officers and
fifteen im»|i Mere killed and five offi
cers ami seventy-two men wounded,
many of thoni severely. The Boers re
turned the wounfled to the British.
The officers killed were Lieutenant
Colonel Bnlrd-Pouglas and Lieutenant
Hawley. The wounded include Colonel
Wilkinson and Lieutenant Blanchard
of the Canadian infantry.
A dispatch from General Forestier
Walker says General Methuen
fighting within ten miles of Hellbrou
June 0, as follows:
'Cape Town, June 10.—Kelly-Kenny
reports from Bloeinfontein this morn
ing that Methuen, with the greater
part of his division, was fighting early
in the morning of June 8 ten miles
south Heilbron, where Colville was
reported to be with the Highland bri
gade*. Methuen left Lindley June 5
with ample supplies for himself and
Colville, leaving Paget to hold Lindley
with a sullicicnt force and supplies.
Kelly-Kenny lias ordered Knox to
press in the enemy's outposts, believ
ing the enemy's strength to be exag
gerated."
POSSElESTHE GUN
St. Louis Mob Attacks Non-Union
Men Right in Front of a
Temporary Barracks.
WILL RESULT IN THESE DEATHS,
While a Fourth Rioter Will Lose
Hand—Governor Preparing to
Call the Militia.
St Louis, June 11.—Four men In a
parfy of 100 or more striking employes
of the Transit company who were re
turning from a labor parade in East
St Louis were shot shortly after 6
p. m., yesterday by members of the
sheriffs posse iu front of the tempor
ary barracks on Washington avenue
between Broaway and Sixth streets.
One is dead, two others wounded in the
head and abdomen will die, and the
fourth will lose a hand. Just in front
of the barracks occupied by the posse
comltatus the puruders attempted to
assault the crew of a passiug street
car. A brick was thrown and several
shots were fired by the street car men,
when members of the posse appearec.
on the street with their shotguns and
attempted to rescue the street car men.
POSMO
Arrests a Score of Rioters.
In the melee at least ten shots were
fired by the possee men, who surround
ed the mob, and there were four casual
ties as far as now known. Twenty
one prisoners were captured by the
posse and taken into the barracks,
where they were searched. Three
revolvers and a handfull of pocket
knives were taken from the prisoners.
One other shooting by a deputy sheriff
Is reported at the sheas of the Belle
fontaine line. Fred Boelnn, C5 years
old, was killed.
Mllltla Ready for a Hurry Call*
Jefferson City, Mo.. June 11.—Gov
ernor Stephens says that everything is
being put In readiness for calling out
the national guard of Missouri to quell
disorder in St. Louis consequent on the
street railway strike, but he will not
issue the call except as a last resort.
It will cost, he says, $5,000 to land
2,500menln St. Louis, and as much per
day to maintain them, and as there Is
no appropriation for that purpose he
does not know how the legislature
would view a deficiency of $100,000
for maintaining troops in St. Louis. It
might require an extra session of the
legislature to appropriate the cuon§y,
he says.
Bldp(H6it l)ay of the Strike.
Yesterday was about the bloodiest
day since the strike began more than
one month ago. There were numerous
encounters between strikers and other
riotous individuals and the constituted
authorities, resulting in four deaths
and the wounding of five or more per
sons, mostly strikers. One of the lat
ter will die. The dead are as fol
lows: C. Edward Thomas, striking
conductor, shot In breast by deputy
sheriff George Rlne, striking motor
man, shot in the abodmen by deputy
sheriff Fred Boehm. aged citizen,
shot and instantly killed while stand
ing In his front yard by a deputy sher
iff, who fired at a mob which attacking
a car: EdBurkhart, striking conductor.
List of Five Persons Wounded.
Among the wounded are: Oscar Mar
vin, conductor, shot In right hand and
arm. serious August Smith, shot in
right arm and breast, not serious
Charles Ludway, shot in the hand,
not serious Ed Barry, mortorman,
hit on head, with brick and badly in
jured .lames McGuire and John Mc
Elroy, severe scalp wounds received
in trouble with strike sympathizers.
The day was quiet until the
afternoon, when the police were
taken off a number of street ear
lines for the purpose of giving them
a rest and to test the ability of the
Transit company to operate without
friction. Cars were In operation dur
ing the day time on all the lines of the
Transit company except the South
western. At night cars were run un
der police protection until midnight on
the Park avenue. Olive street, Llndell
division and Laclede avenue line.
OUTRAGE ON ANOTHER WOMAN.
Stripped to tlie Waist In tho Streets by
Other Women.
Another outrage by women In sym
pathy with the strikers was the strip
ping on Saturday to the whilst of Lena
Kaenler, a young woman for selling
lunches to to the employes of the Call
fornia avenue line. These women tore
the girl's clothes off her to the waist
aud doubed her body with green paint.
Boys assisted in the outrage and there
does not seem to have been any men
around. The female sympathizers of
the strikers are inaugurating a reign
of terror for school teachers and oth
ers who find it necessary to use the
street cars, and violence has betm done
to several teachers, while many others
have beeu threatened.
In East St. Louis yesterday there
were riotous scenes during the picnic
of street car strikers and there were
a number of riotous incidents. A crowd
of several hundred men released a
young man from St. Louis wiio had
been arrested for annoying the em
ployes of the East St. Louis street car
line. At Ohio aud ColMnsvillc avenues
a crowd of men gathered and called
"scab" at each passing ear crew. One
man in the crowd who was particularly
noisy was J. W. Duiilap, of St. Louis.
Officer Reedy, with the assistance of
others, arrested him. The crowd^jath
ered around the policeman and prison
er, but with a show of arms the olll
cerssucceeded in landing their man in
the lock-up.
Several of the St. Louis men boarded
an East St. Louis car as it was pass
ing Wolf's park and dragged John
Regan, the conductor, from the car.
The motorman stopped the car and
Regan landed a few heavy swlugs on
Ills nearest opponents, and freeing him
self jumped on the car again. There
was no other attempt at violence, but
at 5 p. in. Superintendent Mike IiaroUi
ordered all of the cars into the sheds.
Thtre were no cars In operation In
the evening on any of tlie divisions in
East St. Louis.
And Carried Out His 1'lans.
Sioux City, la., June 8.—Charles D.
Reinhart, owner of the Reinhart
fiats In Sioux City, and a wealthy laud
owner, shot and killed Ills wife
Wednesday at Odebolt, la,, and then
shot himself. He cannot live. He de
liberately olanucd Uto .crime*
HATI0HAX GAME SCORES.
How the Clubs In the LeaguoStand in th«
Struggle*
lnyetl. Won. Last. P. O.
.HI) 25 14 •Oil
.its 22 10 .571)
.43 23 20 .53
..'tl) 20 19 .513
.41 20 21 .488
.37 17 20 .459
.38 15 23 .395
.37 14 23 378
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ....
Pittsburg ....
St. Louis
Chicago
Boston
Cincinnati ...
New York ...
Chicago, June 11. Saturday's
League base ball scores were as fol
lows: At Brooklyn—Pittsburg S.Brook
lyn 9 at Philadelphia—Cincinnati 3,
Philadelphia 9 at New York—St Louis
6, New York 3 at Boston—Chicago 6,
Boston 2.
American League: At Kansas City
—Cleveland 4, Kansas City 13 at Min
neapolis—Buffalo 5, Minneapolis 0 at
Milwaukee—Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee
2 at Chicago—Detroit 2, Chicago 5.
(Sunday) At Chicago—Detroit 5, Chi
cago 8 at Milwaukee—Indianapolis 4,
Milwaukee 3 at Minneapolis—Buffalo
3, Minneapolis 5 at Kansas City—
Cleveland 8, Kansas City 0.
WHEAT CROP BREAKS RECORD
Oklahoma Farmers Work Day and Night
on tlie Harvest.
Perry, O. T., June 11.—Farmers cf
Oklahoma are gathering a tremendous
wheat harvest and for the last week
self-binders have been runulng day
and night. Sunday hundreds of ma
chines were reaping the golden grain.
While the preachers, women and small
children attended thecountry churches
the men and boys rushed the binders,
cutting the heavy wheat while the sua
shone.
Wheat growers say no such wheat
crop ever was raised in the west as Is
being harvested In Oklahoma, south
ern Kansas, Indian terrftory and north
ern Texas. The acreage sown Is un
precedented and the quality of the
grain was never better, Oklahoma
alone will harvest more than 30,060,000
bushels. The recent upward tendency
In the price of wheat has given new
hope to the territory wlieat growers.
Besides wheat the oats, corn, cotton
and vegetable crops were never more
promising.
KLONDIKE GOLD AT SEATTLE.
First Consignment of the Season—Yearns
Clean-Up $25,000,000.
Seattle, Wash., June 11.—About
$300,000 worth of Klondike gold, the
first consignment of the season of 1900,
has arrived via the steamer City of
Seattle, a Lynu canal liner. The ves
sel arrived at 2 o'clock in the morning
with 225 passengers, about 105 of
whom are from the Klondike. They
are the first crowd of miners from
that district to reach Seattle since the
opening of navigation. Colonel Joseph
Green of Seattle, formerly an officer
in the state militia, returned after a
two years* absence with a cash fortune
of $50,000. Colonel Green estimates
this season's Klondike clean-up at $25,
000,000. He says it would be much
larger but for the scarcity of water for
sluicing purposes.
Indiana Democratic Ticket*'
Indianapolis, June 7. The differ*
ences and conflictionof opinions which
on the eve of tlie Democratic state con
vention threatened to disrupt the delib
erations and precipitate a warm dis»
cussion were settled In the various
committees, and the convention yes
terday was strikingly harmonious from
beginuiug to end. The following ticket
was placed in the field.: Governor,
Jofin W. Kcm, Indianapolis lieuten
ant governor, John C. Lawler, Salem
secretary of state, Adam Ileiiuberger,
New Albany state auditor, John W.
Minor, Indianapolis state treasurer,
Jerome Ilerff, Peru attorney general,
C. P. Drummond, Plymouth reporter
of supreme court, Henry G. Yergin,
Newcastle superintendent of public in*
structlon, Charles A. Greathouse,
Mount Vernon state statistician1/''Ed
ward Horuff, Madison. Supreme
judges—First district George L, Reiu
hart, Bloomington Fourth district, J.
M. Adair, Columbia City. Delegatea
at-large—Samuel E. Morss, Indianapo
lis Hugh M. Daugherty, Bluff ton Jas.
Murdock, Lafayette George B. Men
zles, Mount Vernon. Electors-at-large
•Allen Zollers, Fort Wayne Nichols
Cornett, Versailles.
V. M, C. A. Secretaries*
Watertown, N. Y., June 11.—A spe
cial to The Standard from Thousand
Islands Park says: The general con
ference of Y. M. C. A. secretaries is
in session here, 400 delegates, Includ
ing the most prominent Y. M. C. A.
workers being present. A paper by E.
M. Robinson of Boston on the "Oppor
tunity of the Association in the Relig
ious Needs of Boys" resolved Itself
into a suggestion that a special sec
retary be employed by the interna
tional committee for the purpose of
evolving a definite policy for junior
work. The suggestion met with strong
Indorsement and a subscription of $1,
800 was immediately raised for the
enterprise amid great enthusiasm
For President of United States.
New York, June 7.—The Socialist
Labor party, in convention In this city,
has nominated Joseph F. Malouey of
Lynn, Kan., for president of the Unit
ed States. But one ballot was taken,
aud Mr. Maloney received the votes of
sixty delegates, Vaal Remmel of Pitts
burg getting seventeen and W. B.
Hammond of St Paul one. Mr. Ma
loney made a brief speech of accept
ance and the convention proceeded to
nominate a vice president.
Tlie vote on the first ballot resulted
in the nomination of Valentine Rem
mell of Pittsburg.
Scotch-Irish Souiettos.
Kuoxville, Teuu., June 8.—The nn
nai convention of the Scotch-Irish So
city of America was called to order in
this city by Acting President Dr. John
Mcintosh of Philadelphia. The con
vention is attended by delegates from
many sections of tlie country, espe
cially the south, north and east. Among
the prominent men in attendance are
Professor John Macloskle and John
Mclcheuny of Prlncetou university.
The delegates were welcomed by the
mayor and. president of the chamber
of commerce, after which presentation
of historical papers was begun.
General Otis In Washington.
Washington, June 11.—General Otis
arrived in Washington at 7:44 o'clock
in the morning. He was driven at
once to a hotel and reported at the
war department later In the day.
Sycamore, llls./Juuell,—Miss Minnie
Snyder, 13 years old, who a week or
so ago was taken to Chicago to many
Nelson Brown, 05 years old, but could
not secure a license, was horribly
burned and will' probably die. In at
tempting to hasten a fire she poured
kerosene upon it from the can. Nelson
Brown, her would-be husband, was
among those who came to her rescue,
and lie severely burned his hands In
attempting to tear off the burning
clothes.
ExoGoveraor Oates Kills a Negro.
Montgomery, Ala., June 11.—Ex
Governor Oates shot and killed a ne
gro man at hlB residence In this city.
He heard a pistol shot In his kitchen,
and on going to Investigate, found his
cook lying dead on the floor, killed by
a negro then In tlie room. The negro
not paying any attention to warnings
not to advance, Governor Oates shot
and killed him.
Fatul Collision of Trains.
Marquette, Mich., June 11.—A col
lision between a St. Paul passenger
train and an ore train a few miles be
low Republic, resulted in the fatal In*
jury of engineer, fireman, conductor
and news agent of the passenger train,
also euglneer and fireman of the ore
train No names obtainable with the
exception of Geftrg* Rich, the news
Agent
STATE NEWS NOTES.
MATTERS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
IOWA PEOPLE.
Anainosa. Ia., June 9.—Jeff Har
rison, a United States prisoner, who
carried the distinction 'Of two life
sentences for robbery, has been set at
liberty. President McKluley signed
the papers, which reached here
Wednesday. May 17, 1803, Harrison
was received at the Anainosa peni
tentiary from the United States court
for the northern district of Alabama.
The marshal in charge of the prisoner
surprised the penitentiary officials by
handing them two commitment pa
pers, each to which the warden was
commanded to keep Harrison at hard
labor during all his natural lift
The charges upon* which Harrison
was tried and convicted were train and
stage coach robberies. The prisoner
stoutly maintained his innocence, but
was convicted on the evidence of one
Jim Brown, a brother-in-law, who
turncyl state's evidence. Harrison put
his spare time in the manufacture of
trinkets froni shells. These lie dis
posed of to visitors passing through
the prison. With the proceeds of these
sales he paid the expenses of liis ap
peal and he finally triumphed over all
his difficulties.
HOST UNUSUAL SPECTACLE.
Uayor of a Town Chases His Wife Down a
Main Street.
Ottumwa, la., June 11.—Our citizens
were witnesses of a most unusual spec
taeleSaturday morning—that of Mayor
Phillips, of this city, chasing his wife
through one of the main streets of the
city, she fiylng and crying for help at
the top of her voice. The sympathies
of tlie crowd were with the woman,
and in answer to her appeals many set
themselves to the task of catching the
enraged husband.
They succeeded in overpowering hiin
just as he had overtaken his wife and
was about to do her bodily harm. She
was escorted home and guarded while
she packed her trunk and then started
for Chicago. The trouble arose from
the mayor finding a letter to his wife
from another man asking her to tele
graph him when her husbaud would be
away from home, and written in such
terms as to Indicate that tho letter was
no Insult to the woman.
VNAHABA WINS HIS WIFE.
Weds a Girl After a Very Sensational Tim*
of Courtship.
Sioux City, la., June 7.—W. C. Mc
Nainara, of this city, and Miss Mary
McAllister, of Dakota City, Neb., were
married by Justice of the Peace Fer
ris at 4 a. m. Tuesday. Their court
ship has been sensational. The girl's
parents opposed the match, and for
several weeks she has been in the cus
tody of the sheriffs of Dakota aud
Thurston counties, Neb., uuder habeas
corpus proceedings, begun first by Mc
Namara and afterwards by her father,
and Monday the latter dismissed his
case.
The girl drove during the night
from Pendel to Sioux City, where ar
rangements had been made for an im
mediate wedding. Interference by the
parents was feared and the marriage
was secret. McKamara is president
of the Eastern Nebraska and Gulf
railrpad.
Ex-Representative does Insane.
Des Moines, la., June 8.—Major A.
J. Holmes, fonner representative from
the Tenth Iowa district, who was de
feated by J. P. Dolliver for tlie nom
ination In 18S8, has been declared in
sane at his home In Boone, and has
been taken to Clariuda, where physi
cians believe he will ultimately recov
er. His unbalanced condition was
due to financial mlsfortuue and 111
health. Major Holmes was nominated
In 1882 and served during four terms
of congress.
Iowa Masons Elect Officers.
Cedar-Raplds, la., June 8.—The an
nual election of officers of the grand
lodge of Masons of Iowa occurred here,
resulting as follows: Grand master,
William Eaton, of Osage senior
grand warden, Sumner Miller, of Gut
tenberg junior grand warden, James
E. Bruce, of Anita grand secretary,
T. S. Parvin, of Cedar Rapids grand
treasurer, M. P. Miller, of Washing
ion. It was decided to hold the next
meeting at Davenport
Wilt Buy Some 'Phone Systeinp.
Mason City, la., June 8.—The Cen
tral Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, composed of Cedar Rapids and
Mason City capitalists, lias completed
a deal for the purchase of the Greene
and Western, Northwestern, Fitz
gerald and Nortlifield Telephone sys
tems. This gives it about 1,000 mile»
of toll llues in northern Iowa ana
Minnesota apd exchanges in Mason
City, Charles City, Osage, Nortbfleld
and other towns.
Iowa County Attorneys.
Dee Moines, la., June 7.—The Iowa
County Attorneys' association met In
second annual convention at the Hotel
Klrkwood yesterday with nearly ev
ery county In the state represented.
The visitors were welcomed by Judge
Charles Bishop, to "whose cridress re
sponse was made by E. R. Harlan, of
van Buren county. The convention
then commenced a business session
for the discussion of various questions
of Interest to the attorneys.
Iowa Holiness Association.
Des Moines, la., June 0.—The twen
ty*secoud annual meeting of the Iowa
Hollnpss association opened yesterday
at Chautauqua park. The session was
conducted by Rev. Isaiah Reid, presi
dent of the association. Tlie meeting'
was devoted to prayers and experience
talks. The meetlugs will continue' for
ten days and eminent speakers from
Chicago, St. Louis and other cities will
be heard.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Are Killed and Ten Othen
ltecclve Injuries.
Traverse City, Mlcli., June 11.—The
boiler Iu Cliarles F. lteed's sawmill,
located live miles west of Fife Lake,
exploded early In the mornlug, killing
three luen and Injuring ten others,
The dead are: A. J. Cole, M. Smith,
and an unknown num.
The names of the Injured men have
not yet foeejr learned. Owing to the
isolation of the mill It hus been dltfl
cult to secure full details of the ac
cident. The explosion occurred Just
as the employes were about to begin
work. The engineer had left the en
gine room before the explosion oc
curred and A. J. Cole had taken his
place. Gathered about the mill were
fourteen s^ther men. Cole was literal
ly blown to pieces. Smith and anoth
er man whose'name hus not yet been
learned, died in a few minutes from
Injuries received. The mill was com
pletely wrecked and all but two of
the employes wero either killed or In
jured.
ONLY POPS HOUSES LEFT.
Fire in a
HmbIm
Town Lloki Up $000,000
lu Property.
Duluth, Minn., .June 8. Virginia,
the largest town on the Mesaba iron
hinge, has been totally destroyed by
Are for the second time In its history.
Telegraph offices were burned and de
tails are lacking, but It Is known that
eight blocks, Comprising all the busk
uess portion of the town, have been
wiped out.
Later—Tho only remaining houses
are one hospital, one school house, the
Iron Range depot aud a small saw
mill. The approximate loss is $400,000.
The Moon and Kent Lumber piles,
valued at $200,000 were saved. Two
thousand people ore homoless and
they are twins cared for In school
...
liouses anu .'relies. Xlahy of them
have gone to Evcleth, the nearest
town, aud are being cared for there.
About 100 buildings burned altogether.
Divorced and Soon Remarried.
Terre Uaute, Ind., Juno 11. A11
Terre Haute is talking of the mar
riage In Chicago of Mrs. Katherlne
Van Valsiali and Frank V. Steele, who
had been giving her lessons In voice
culture for a month or two before she
secured a divorce from her husband
ten days ago. Her husband was Henry
Sleight, popular young man and an
official of the Vandalia Railway com
pany. When the wife sued for divorce
on the ground of incompatibility of
temperament she was restored her
maiden name, Van Valztfli. Sleight let
the suit go by default.
Commencement at Princeton.
Princeton, N. J„ June 11.—The one
hundred and fifty-third commencement
exercises of Princcton university be
gan. at 0:30. Alumni representing the
various classes formed in procession
and inarched through Nassau street.
At 10:30 the annual'Junior oratorical
contest was held in Alexander hall and
eight men contested for the four prizes,
representing -200. The decision of the
judges was reserved. Big crowds came
In on every train to attend the Yale
Princeton baseball game and the camp
us In front of "Old North" was filled
•with graduates and other visitors.
Been Lawlng for Tlilrty-llve Yean.
Belleville, Ills., June 11.—Benjamin
Smith brought suit against Benjamin
Higglns and Joseph Ogle as the result
of Banker Hinckley's failure here thir
ty-five years ago. Smith, Higglns and
Ogle were the heaviest depositors.
They paid off minor creditors and took
possession of Kinckley's property.
They disagreed over the settlement
and went to law. They are all dead
have been for fifteen years,
the contest was carried on ]y their
heirs until settled by compromise. The
sum involved was over $150,000.
Prcneher Marries in Saeret*
Wabash, Ind., June 11,—The friends
of Rev. Grant A. Waller, pastor of the
Christian church at Rochester, were
given a surprise Saturday when it was
Announced that he and Miss Edna
Brown, a young society woman and a
parishioner of Brown, had been mar
ried last February and kept the matter
a secret. The supposed "Miss Brown'*
Saturday asked permission to accom
pany Itev. Waller to Macy and her
mother refused on the ground of Im
propriety. Then the young lady con
fessed all.
Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island
Fatally Hurt by a Smash-Up*
Providence, R. I., .Tune 11.—A head
end collision of cars on the Oakland
Beach electric road at noon resulted In
the Immediate death of four persons
and the wounding of over a score of
others, some of whom are in a precari
ous condition. Among the latter is
Lieutenant Governor Charles O. Kim
ball.
The list of dead is as follows: Ar
tliur Llscomb George W. Baker, 15
months old: Lewis C. Sanborn, Provi
dence Ed D. B. Burroughs, motorman.
Lieutenant Governor Kimball is hurt
Internally and received a concussion of
the brain. He was unable to be re
moved from Warwick statidfi and it
was thought he would not survive the
night. Tlie cars met on a curve. The
larger one telescoped the smaller,
sweeping through its seats nearly its
•whole length. The larger car was not
equipped with air brakes. The motor
anan of the but-bound car was trying
to get past a switch, under orders,
before the other car should arrive at
that point.
Congrats Adjourns*
Washington, June 8.—Congress ad
journed sine die at 5 o'clock yesterday
atfernoon. For the sonate it was a day
of waiting. The naval appropriation
bill—tlie stumbling block to final ad
journment—could not be ngreed to by
the conferrees of the two houses until
late in the day.
With reference to the armor plate
provision in the naval appropriation
the bill was so amended that the sec
retary of the navy shall use Ills own
discretion In the matter of armor
plate.
I.utl into an Ambu.h.
Manila, June 8.—Captain Frank F.
Crenshaw, with forty men of the
Twenty-eighth infantry, while scout
ing near Taal, was led into an ambush
by a guide. Captain Crenshaw was
badly wounded in the head and one
private was wounded. The umbushers
were scattered, leaving ten men dead
and three wounded on the field. Cap
tain Flint, while scoutiug five miles
east of Blacnabato, Bulacan province,
had a slight brush with the enemy.
Flint and two privates were wounded.
Famous Boatoll Elm Falla.
Boston, June 7.—During a severe
gale the ancient and greatly revered
Boston elm, on the common, was
blown down. No one was in the im
mediate vicinity at the time and no
Injury to any resulted, but the loud
noise when the elm yielded to the
elements attracted a crowd of men
and boys, who immediately attacked
the ruin and secured mementos.
Biff Plant Destroyed.
Richmond, Vn., June 8.—The factory
and stock of the Virginia and North
Carolina Wheel company, located
short distance below this city, was to
tally destroyed by fire early In the
morning. The plant was among the
largest of the kind In the world. About
275 men will be thrown out of work.
Nearly all the stock of the company
was owned by New York people.
Clnb Women Elect Olfieert.
Milwaukee, June 9.—Yesterday's ses
sesion of the Club Women's conven
tion was marked by the election of of
ficers. Tlie ticket assmadc out by the
nominating committee went through
with little contest. For president, Mrs.
Rebecca' Lowe, of Georgia, was elected,
and for corresponding secretary,- Mrs.
George Kendrlck, of Pennsylvania.
Soldier DlimiiMd for Cowardice.
Albany, N. Y., June 8.—Major Clin
ton H. Smith, of the Seventy-first
regiment, has been dismissed from the
National Guard by Governor Roose
velt for his conduct during the bat
tle of San Juan in Cuba. The board
of examination reported that Smith
was "unfit for service In the National
Guard."
Another Filipino Leader Captured.'
Manila, June 0,10:50 a. m.—General
Pio del Pilar, the Filipino leader, has
beeu captured near Mflnllft,
Manchester Market*.
Bogs, perewt. eoa$4 76
Steers, per cwt
Heifers, per cwt
Cows, butcher's stock, per cwt
Ganners, per cwt
Turkeys, perfc
Ducks, white, per ft
Ducks, dark, per ft
Soring Chickens
Chickens, per ft
Old liens, per ft
Core, per bu
Oats, per .bu
Hay, wild, per ton
Tame hay
Potatoes, per bu
Butter, oreamery, per ft
Butter,dairy,per ft
Eggs, per doz
Timothy seed
Glover seed
Notice of appointment of Executrix.
STATK OP IOWA, DELAWARE COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been duly appointed aLd qualified as
executrix of the Estate of Annie Kearney,
late of Delaware county, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment and those having claims
agalust tlie same, wiu prosent them, duly
authenticated, to tneunderslcned for allowance
Ages
Boys' Clothing,
Very Sjjeda! Prices.
Boy's 2-piece Suits.
Ages 7 to 16 years.
$3 oo and $4:00 values
$2.50.
Boy's Vestee Suits.
3
to
9
years. .1
'r $3 OO ailtl $4 OO values.
$2.50
Boy's Long Trouser
Suits.
Ages 14 to 20 yeats.
$3 5°i $4
50,
$5.00 up to
$12.50
L. R. STOUT.
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
JUNE SESSION, 1000.
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County—Be.
a remembered that on this 4th day of Juce,
A. D. 1900, It being the first Monday of said month,
the Board of Supervisors of said county met in
reeular teesion.
Present, 8. P. Carter, chairman, P. L. D«rey,
member aud II. E. Stetson, auditor.
w,th
State current from May 1,
1899, to May 1,1900, is approved.
Auditor's report of warrants issued in vacation
from April session 1900 to June session 1900 is ap
proved.
8
report of fees received from April 2,
prove?
1 1
k0'*1 delusive, is ap-
Clerk's report of fees received Is approved.
Annual report of C. A. Pierce, justice of the
peace, in ana for Oneida township, is approved.
Resignation of C. A. Pierce as justice of the
peace is accepted.
Resignation of Edith A. Dunham as Deputy Re
corder of Delaware county Is accepted.
Board proceed to equalize the assessment of
said county, as returned by the several assessors
for the year 1900.
Ordered that the valuation of one year old colts
he raised as follows: Richland 10 per cent., Bari
ville Corp. 86 per cent., Manchester Corp. B0 per
cent., Coffins drove 10 per cent., Union 5 per
cent.. Adams 10 per cent.
Ordered that tne valuation of two year old colts
be raised as follows: Edgewood Corp. 10 per
cent., Manchester Corp. 20 per cent., Bopkinton
Corp. 8 per cent.
Ordered that the valuation of horses in Manches
ter Corp. be raised 15 per cent.
Ordered that the valuation of one year old heif
ers be raised as follows: Greeley Corp. 10 per
cent., Edgewood Corp. 5 per cent.. Barlvllle Corp.
Cper cent.
Ordered that the valuation of one year old steers
in Oneida township be raised 10 per cent.
Ordered that the valuation of two year old
steers be raised as follows: Greeley Corp. 15 per
cent., Honey Creek 7 per cent., Oneida 16 per
cent
On Motion the Board adjourned until Tuesday,
Junes, 1900.
Tuesday, June 5,1900.
Board met as per adjournment. Members all
present. Yesterday's proceedings read and ap
proved.
Resolved that we contract with the Manchester
Light, Heat and Power Co. for lighting the Court
House at Manchester, Iowa, at meter rate of 15
cents per 1000 watts and tne Board in vacation
may select fixtures and to carry this resolution in
to effect.
Resolved that Dr. A. J. Beebe be and hereby is
snip,
for said period, this contract to begin June 1,11
and end June 1,1901,
Board nrocee'd toaeftle'witbY. Mattie...,
urer, ana.having counted his cash on hand and
le witbli. Matthews, Treas-
compared the same with bis cash report and the
balances on the Auditor's ledger charged to htm
find the same to be correct aaa order that said re
port be approved. Cash on hand $38,528.92.
Having examined his report with taxes and
having compared the same with the amounts
charged to him on the Auditors ledger find the
same to be correct and order that the Bame be ap
proved.
On motion the Board adjourned until Wednes*
day, June 6, lbOO.
Wednesday, June 6,1900.
Board met as per adjournment. Members all
present. Yesterday's proceedings read and ap
proved.
Class 1.
Iowa State Register, publishing ft 5 50/
Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedict, supplies.... 7 69
Earlville Phoenix, pub 81 16
Matt Parrott A Sons, books, etc 89 05
Egbert, Fidlar & Chambers, clm'd £43.85
ajl'd.. 85 15
Manchester Democrat, pub., etc 80 15
Delaware County News, pub 29 42
Manchester Press, supplies 41 60
Acers, Blackmar & Co, supplies 100
Class S.
H. B. Stetson assignee, bounty 17 00
16 00
10 00
Frank Kramer 6 00
Oscar Hockaday 4 00
L. Matthews assignee
11
W Magill,
W Carrothers,
Alex Blair,
CM Thompson,
ThosE Smith
FLMlnaler,
Adams
Richland
Prairie
South Fork...
Hazel Green..
Coffins Grove..
South Fork....
Coleeburg
Delhi 106 00
Union 04 00
Edgewood 14 00
Bremen 68 00
Milo 118 00
Ricketts, assessor
E Shaffer,
S Corbin,
Reardon,
41
JosBagge,
E MHamblin,
On motion the Board adjourned until Thursday,
Jane 7,1900.
Thursday, June 7,1900.
Board met as per adjournment. Members all
present. Yesterday's proceedings read and ap
proved.
Class 10 ctn'd.
CbasPreussner, trustee Richland...$ 8 00
John Carrothers, Prairie 2 00
HW Woodward assessor Hazel Green. 90 00
LGClute Honey Creek 96 00
JosGebhardt Colony 84 00
FredRubiy clerk Bremen 86 00
JMPearse assessor Manchester.... 168 00
S LDoggett clerk Delaware 85 50
Barr Honey Creek 25 00
Class 14.
State vs. John E. Stutt.
Morgan
MARGARET ROACH,
Executrix.
BRONSON & OARR,
Attorney tor Estate. 24w8
Dated June 10th, 1900.
The Chinese ask, "how la your liver?" instaad
the he2&°lB°U
u^er!8*?Uvo
... ..Jienthell
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
^-li for the Jlvarand bo vels«-
jtrefamottiUffie
11
EmmetMilller
Lyman Aldrlch *».. ..
WH Hopkins
Mood Ruff
Grant Ruff
State vs. Alonzo Curler, cont'd.
State vs. Fred Graham.
JMPearse,j. $ 8 50
Allen, cons't 1 50
State vs. Intoxicating Liquors, cont'd.
State vs. Chas. Hackbarth, cont'd.
State vs. Geo. H. Hall.
JMPearse,J. $ 8 00
RWFishel, sheriff 95
GLABS XIJI—
INSANITY OF ELLEN TOWELL.
E Carr. comr $ 8 oo
E Triem, comr 8 00
W Fishel. sheriff........... 1148
E Triem, comr... 8 00
RWFishel sheriff 16 80
& Paul, clerk and comr 6 75
176&18
CLASS XX—
E Stone, lumber 11810
GLASS XIX—
Schwietert, bill $ GO 00
Schwietert, bill 64 00
CLASS XXII
Garhartft Amsden, supplies $ 2 00
Hennessey, livery 00
Ohas Safford, stamps 18 20
Iowa Inst. Feeble Minded, expense 28 46
A Schneider. 75
Abner Dunham, expense.! 410
Schwietert, expense. 7 87
Matthews, assignee night-watch 67 00
Matthews, expense clmd $53 86 alld.... 28 86
Thorpe, supplies 1017
It E Stetson, expense 9 60
W ¥^1.!......!Z.,J 21 99
Chas Safford, continued
CLASS VIII—
W ABushneU, relief 16 00
JotaEdmondMeUef 200
(too umiuttti rill usa
V,
B.y's Blouses and
Waists.
Banner Brand
50c and 75c values.
35C.
Boy's Blue Serge
Suits.
$8.00, $10.00
and
$12.00.
Children's Wash
Suits.
Crash, Duck and
cales.
50c, 75c, $1.00
Per
and
$1.50.
W Miller, relief 2 GO
Htuit Bros, relief 18 43
A=D Brown, relief 85 00
Geo E Simmons, relief 4 50
TN Arnold, relief. 10 00
Cal Atkinson, relief. 18 60
Thorpe & son, relief G4 00
0 Morgan, relief 18 00
MiU«, relief 1000
A W Stearns, relief 9 00
HA Dlttmer M. D. relief 25 00
Rawson & Blllmeyor cl'md 967 96
allowed GO 00
W S.Thomas, relief 17 10
E Beckner. relief 18 60
A I Brown, relief continued
AD Brown, relief, cootluued
Henry Hutchinson, relief 22. GO
Thorpe Bro* & Go. relief 28 60
Bradley & Sherman D, relief 17 60
Thorpe ft Son. relief 78 00
Corell, relief 80 00
W S Thomas D, relief, continued
Petition of W.T. Cole for the remission of
poll tax Is granted not being an able bodied
man.
Petition of Leslie Olendenen to remit County
poll tax and road poll tax assessed against blm
In Oneida Twp, for the year 1899 Is granted It
being an erroreous assessment.
Petition of Frank Doese to remit dog tax for
the year 1899 Is granted It being an erroneous
assessment.
Petition,of S Collard to refund dog tax Is
granted It bolng an erroneous assessment.
Petition of August Phillpp to remit taxes l§ not
granted being unaule to contribute to the publlo
revenue.
Petition of Sallie Breed to refund the sum of
$16 76 erroneously assessed her for the year 1899
Is granted.
Petition of G.W.Harrison to remit road poll
tax assessed against bim In Richland twp.
granted.
Petition of John McEiroy jr, to remit-road
poll tax Is not granted.
Petition of John Funk to emit taxes is con*
tlnued.
ped
Application of Baum Bros. for license to
die Is granted as per resolution.
Resolved that Fees for Peddlers Llceni
Kesolved that fees for Peddlers License In
Delaware County be Axed as follows:
Peddlers traveling on foot $10per year.
Peddlers traveling with one horse... 25 per year.
Peddlers traveling with two orses. 60 per roar.
Resolvod that S. p. Carter be appointed a
committee to make arrangements for telephone
service at the County Poor Hou se.
On motion the Board adjourned until Friday
Junes, 1900.
Friday, June 8,1900.
Board met as per adjournment.
members all present.
Yesterdaysproceedlngs read and approved.
Petition of wra Dopp to refund road poll tac
ts granted being an erroneous assessment.
Petition of L. fcK Hersey for remlftslon of
taxes Is granted.
Resolved that we contract with D. B. David
son & Co. to make Investigation for back taxes:
that may have been withheld or over looked,,
and have them listed for taxation as per con
tract submitted by said Davidson ft Co.
Gartor and Durey vote aye,
L~
Lindsay votes nay.
Resolved that the Auditor be authorized to
Issue warrants for all bills allowed at this session*'
Resolved that the Recorder, Abner Dunham,
be authorized to Transcribe Deed Isdox
of Land No -5- at the compensation of one hun
ared seveDty-fiVe ($175.00) dollars for gftld lndex.
NO.-5-.
Resolved that tiiere be transtovred ffonr
Poor Fund to the Poor Apportionment the rami
of five hundred dollars ($600.00.)
Resolved that there be transferred from thex
Dog Fund to County Fund the sum of eight hun
dred dollars ($800.00.)
S. P.Carter,session-work 22 00
?. L. Durey, session-work 20 45
Thos. Lindsay,
session-work 17 25
S. P. Carter, oommlttee 48 40'
F. L. Durey. committee as 60
Thos. Lindsay, committee 82 60'
Minutes read and a]
On motion he Boart
Juno 18,1900.
18 00
9 00
Class 6.
H. E. Stetson assignee bailiff $10 00
Class 10
N Carradus, assessor
Wheeleaa, clerk
Prairie $82 00
4 00
80 00
16 00
84 00
80 00
14 00
84 00
29 00
and approved.
ara adjourned until Monday
H. E. STETSON, S. P. CARTER,
Auditor. Chairman of Board of supervisors.
HURRAH FOR
nan:
First-class Horse Shoers.
Also PLOW WORK and GEN
ERAL REPAIRING.
PRICES RIGHT!
CALL AND SEE US! At foot
ot Franklin street.
Illinois Central
1'HItiADELPHIA, PA.,NATIONAL BEPUUJZtav
CONVENTION.
loXliJ0onn»MMra,e- 0nMleJme»»»
cincAuo, III., NATIOMAI, rnoBIBiTiOH. rnir.
VBNTION.
Juno 27-28, One fare rate from points where
the one way ralols more than $».oo. On Jala
July 25-27. Limit July 2,
4 oo
Geo Brazelton, j. p., clm'd. $4.50. ali'd....$
Morgan, cous't
State vs. Ulysses Whltaker.
Geo Brazelton, J. p., clm'd $5.00, all'd $
r.T1„°^LKAU0.ATIO!,AL
8
BOOK RAPIDS, IA., ItEUNION N. W. VETKRAW
ASSOCIATION.
June 19^1. One fare rate from points within IEO
miles. On sale June 18-20. Limit June !!2
OIIABLESTOX, S. C., ANNUAL MEETING HA-
8 00
7 80
Morgan, Cons't., clm.d $8.80. all'd
Clara Whltaker def't wit. not all'd,
James Campbell
ASSOCIATION.
July7-ia One fare plus K.oo golnir and return.
Ins same routo. Tickets will also be «old routed
•Al»
4
a5?
1
!. ra.W
ST. PAUL, MINN., CONVENTION NATIONAL
BKI'UHLWAN LRAOUB.
,^ne,?rR P1?82lst,W On sale July
15,10, audi?. Limit July
HOMESEKKKII'S KxcuiisioNs twice eaelt
S nottila00'
0110 (are
P'u« M.0°- 8W
HOT SPRINGS, SPEAUPISH, DKADWOOD ANU
SHEKIDAN, WTO, SpeSal M-
a^°V0
ffi
Paul, clerk and comr 6 75
INSANITY OF DAIN.
E Oarr, comr 8 00
named points, June so,.
0f 0nly one ,ata
"aSSffiSSi:
TKRS, August 7-0. Bate to be announced
CHICAGO, ILL., NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT"
OKANDAIIMY OF THIS REPUBLIC. AUffUSt 27
September 1. Rates will be announced later.
DETROIT,MICH,DIKNNIAL CONCLAVE KNIOT1TS
WUUK^nnounced"ater.27'SeP*ember
Further Information concerning any of theso
excursions WH1 ho furnished hysuylSlnoUCfn"
tral l'lcket Agent, or on application to
J.F MEBKV,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Act,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Small In size an4 great in results are IleWttt's
Little Karly risers, tlie famous Uttlo pills that
clnansothe liver aud bowels. They do not nrlDe
—Smith Bros,
DOUGLASS, the Photo
grapher.
Goto Douglass
Por FINE PICTURES.™,*