Newspaper Page Text
8 mm PERFECTLY CURED WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION. ONE in T E N of mature age have them. More WOMEN than MEN. They produce the following symptoms: Pain in the pit of the stomach, right side and back; Acute Indigestion; Dys pepsia; Gastralgia; Bilious Colic; Wor ry; Anxiety; Sleeplessness; Loss of Flesh. In advanced stages, excruciat ing spasmodic pains; yellow skin, eyes and fingernails; jaundice. Write for Free Pamphlet and tell us your symp toms. It is not a patent medicine, but a prepared prescripts n of a regular practicing physician. Address, GALL-STONE REMEDY GO. Chicago, 111 • 56t4 WHEN WANTING ft First-6lass drink or Smoke Come to-the CAPITAL SALOON Rudersdort & Reldl '3SOOH IH9IHM sill so t|(JON spools lien 3uq put auo *AU3An *a '/& sdiatmqaiuu Aj e Aa s"B 'epcj; *i no A 40 uopjod b jse©; U 2 }©§ oq. SI 9JIS9f? s t ;jßoq Ayu **pß siqi pßoj no A ojoj.oq umop ©pisdn jodßd S[ q 4 ujrq. 0SB0(c[ :pi jpi Ed. Hyde Saw Filing Scissor Grinding Razor Sharpening Key Fitting and Lock Repairing Trunks Repaired We’re Right in It When it comes to buying Live Stock of every class. Highest market price al ways paid and we’d treat you right. Try us before you make a sale. JOS. BENNETT FRANK PLACE ED, AUSTIN. ■■ lip FOR Ice Cream Lunches Confectionery ANY OLD TIME in DOINGS IN WISCONSIN Matters of General Interest to Our Readers Reported by Telegraph. PRINCIPAL EVENTS C? A WEEK State Items of General Interest from Various Sources for the Benefit of Our Headers, Madison, July 23. —The State Feder ation of Labor has adopted a resolu tion recommending that a universal label be adopted by all unions affili ated with American Federation of La bor, “as capital is threatening the life and liberty of this republic in Colo rado, Idaho and Beloit, Wis., where the capitalists have inaugurated the ‘white terror’ against the working class.” The convention declares against im portation of coolies and mongolian la bor of any kind and that congress en act laws to include Coreans and Jap anese collie labor in the Chinese ex clusive act. A resolution against any change in the wage exemption law w 7 as adopted as w r ere resolutions favoring income and inheritance tax laws. MURDER ST A MANIAC Beats an Aged Patient in the County As}lum to Death and Is “Glad of It,” He Says. Racine, Wis., July 23. i\Vth the heel of his heavy shoe Albert Rierson, 28 years old, a patient at the Racine county insane asylum, beat out the life of John Ladrach, aged 08 years, an other patient. The murder was dis covered by Nelson Passinlau, night watchman. Rierson, covered with blood, was ac cused of the crime, admitted it, gave no excuse, and remarked that he was “D d glad of it.” He was immedi ately placed in restraint. Death of the “Human Fly.” Madison, Wis., July 23. —Charles Bliss, known a generation ago as the “human fly,” died here. He was 80 years old. Bliss originated the trick of walking the “ceiling.” He was born in Bavaria, Germany, and travel ed for years with the Dan Rice show s. At one time himself and five sons and tnree daughters w 7 ere all performers with the same circus. Case of Justice Marshall. Milwaukee, July 23.—The Marshall incident continues the principal topic of conversation, and the feeling that the justice should retire from the bench is gaining in strength. If he does not do this some hold that the other members of the supreme bench ought to take concerted action in the matter of his seeking a rebate ou an in surance premium. Beloit Pastor Killed. | Beloit, Wis., July 20. —A cale dis patch from Professor T. L. Wright an nounced that Rev. B. Royal Cheney, pastor of the Second Congregational church, of Beloit, was killed in an ele vator accident at Florence, Italy. Rev. Cheney was spending the summer in Europe. He w’as 38 years old. His [Widow is visiting in East Elina, N. Y. Wisconsin Federation of Labor. Madison, Wis., July 10.—The four teenth annual meeting of the Wiscon sin State Federation of Labor opened in the senate chamber of the capitol With thirty delegates present. An ad dress of w r elcome by Mayor J. C. Schubert was responded to by Henry Schidmore, of Madison unions. Frank J. Weber is chairman. Rev. C. It. Mallory Weds. Kenosha, Wis., July 20. —A surprise was caused in church circles here by the .'.announcement of the marriage 01 Rev. C. L. Mallory, rector of St. Mat thew’s church and also dean of the Milwaukee Convocation Episcopal church, and Mrs. Kathryne Dustan of Konnebunkport, Me., which took place at North Adams. , Insurance Men Elected. Milwaukee, Wis., July 10.—The As sociation of Agents of the Northwest ern Mutual Life Insurance company elected officers as follows: President, R. J. Wood, of Sioux Falls, S. I).; vice president, William T. Gage, De troit. Mich.; secretary treasurer, W. K. Murphy, Milwaukee, Wis. Wife Sees Husband Drown. Oshkosh, Wis., July 23.—Carl Feter silie of this citj, was drowned here while his wife and R. L. Miller were making frantic efforts to rescue him. Pc-tersilie was a well known millinery merchant. The dead man was 29 years old and prominent socially. Insurance Men Meet. Madison, Wis., July 19.—A state convention of city and village mutual fire insurance companies representing twenty-four companies, opened here. The delegates represent $2,500,000 of written insurance. A uniform plan of inspection of risks will be adopted. United Foresters in Session. Madison, Wis., July 19. —The United Foresters, in national convention, are struggling with proposition of chang ing its basis of rates. The feature of the day’s session was an address by Insurance Commissioner Zeno M. Host, of Wisconsin. Dies from Horse’s Kick. Weyauwega, Wis., July 20—The 5- y ear-old son of William Whitney, on the farm of L. 1). Post. of this village, was kicked by a •id instantly killed. GKAXT OPT NTY HERALD LANCASTER. WISCOINSUn, JULY 25. 19( 6. LHBY’RE NEARLY L „ j A L«ttle Devils Who Delibera ely I'.uri a Baby Alive to Make an Experiment, New York, July 24.—Details of a child slaying, self-confessedly delil ei ate. hut unpunishable, because in tin eyes of the law’ infant perpetrators can not distinguish between right and wrong, came to light at Riverhead, L. I. The authorities will make no ar rests. The childish motive behind the burning to death of 2-year-old Julian Beck by his playmates, Frank and An thony White, aged 4 and 0 years, re spectively, as admitted by the young sters themselves, Avas to determine whether the baby or hay in a mange? in the White barn would burn first. The charred bones of the baby were discovered in the ruins two days aft er the tire, which occurred tw’o W’eeks ago. Foe two (lays and nights follow'- ing the lire Mr. and Mrs. John Reck, parents of the victim, with hundreds of neighbors, searched the thick wootD in the neighborhood. JAPAN TO BUY RAILROADS She Will Spend $125,000,000 in the Purchase of Six Lines—Dates Announced. New 7 York, July 24. —The Japanese government, according to advices re ceived here, has announced the dates of the purchase of six private railroads as an outcome of the law authorizing the government to purchase the im portant railroads in the empire, which passed both houses of the diet last —arch. The dates of purchase are as follows: The Hokkaido Tanko Tetsudo and tlie Kobu Tetsudo on Oct. 1, 1906; tne Nippon Tetsudo and the Ganyetsu Tetsudo on Nov. 1, 1906; tne Nishinari Tetsudo and the Sanyo Tetsudo on Dec. 1, 1906. The purchase price will amount to 250,000,000 yen, or about $ 125,000.< >OO. For the purchast sum of each railroad the government will allow interest at tne rate of 5 per cent, per annum, be ginning with the respective date of pur chase. BENEFIT OF OBEDIENCE Eight-Year-Old Boy Is Saved from a Horrible Death by Doing as He Is Tola.. Port Huron, Mich., July 24.—Prompt obedience to his father's commands! saved 8-year-old Reggie Gibbons, of Grant township, from a horrible death. The little fellow’ w’as assisting his fa ther unloading hay from the wagons to tlie barn w hen be was caught in tlie fork and carried a distance of thirty feet into the air and a few feet from machinery which would have ground him to pieces. The father, seeing his son’s plight yelled to him to drop. Reggie did s) and fell face downwards on the liarn floor, receiving only bruises on the face and body. The father ascribes the boy’s escape to prompt ohed’en c. He says if the drop had been 500 fe< t Reggie would have let go just the same. JUST A SCORE KILLED Eight Whites and Twelve Negroes Die in a North Carolina Crash on the Rail. Norfolk, Va., July 24.—Between Hamlet and Rockingham, N. C., the collision between passenger and freight trains resulted in twenty deaths —eight whites and twelve negroes. Five w’hites and nineteen negroes w ere w r ounded. Following are among the dead: H. S. Byrd, baggagemaster; Frank Lew is, engineer, and Tom Hill, fireman, of Hamlet; Tom Jones, of Rocking ham. Injured J. D. Bowen, of Raleigh, conductor; J. T. Lear, E. A. Carter, and G. S. Birmingham, of Rockingham; J. O. Bundy, engineer of freight train; George Cross, fireman, Hamlet, N. C. France Honors Foreigners. Paris. July 24.—The foreign office announces that the cross of the Legion of Honor has been bestow’ed on tlie following citizens of the United States: Officers —Henry Cachard, former presi dent of the American Chamber of Commerce; Walter Gay, the artist, who resides in Paris, and James I leer ing, of Chicago. Chevaliers, Dr. Ernst Laplace, of Philadelphia, and Walter Berry, attorney, Washington. Deadly Bolt of Lightning, Louisville, July 24. One man w’as instantly killed and five others injured, two seriously, by lightning which struck a hay shed on the Caperton ranch, sev en miles south of Louisville. James Spratt, a farm hand, w’as killed, and the injured are George Bayer, Louis Ell more, Frank Lockert, Frank Lock ert, Jr., and Harley lockert. SCORES AT BASE BALL Chicago, July 24. Following are the base ball score*: League: At Pittsburg—New York 1, Pittsburg 7; at St. Louis —Boston 5, St. Louis 3; at Chicago—Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3: at Cincinnati—Weather. American: At Philadelphia Chi cago 4, Philadelphia 0; (second game) Chicago 0, Philadelphia 5; at Boston * —Cleveland 1, Boston 3; at New* York —Detroit 2, New York 4: at Washing ton—St. Louis 2, Washington 3—thir teen innings. Association: At Kansas City To ledo 2, Kansas City 4; at St. Paul Columbus 0, St. Paul 4: at Milwaukee —Louisville 4, Milwaukee 13; at Min neapolis lis 6. Western: At Lincoln Pueblo 5, Lincoln 4; (second game) Fueblo 0, Lin coln 1; at Omaha Des Moines U, Omaha 2: at Sioux City—Denver 5, Sioux City 0. DEVOID I ib..: SAY THE DEPUTIEE Address Issued Tells the Russian People Not to Pay Any More Taxes. NOR GO INTO THE CZAR’S ARMY Members Who Met at Viborg Fin land, Are Ordered to Disperse. OKDER IS BACKED UP BY TP.OOPS Quick End to the Gathering— Text of the Address Issued—Council of the Empire Asks Pro rogation. St. Petersburg, July 24.—The coun cil of ministers lias recommended th* emperor to issue a ukase proroguing the council of the empire, or uppei house of parliament. Viborg, Finland, July 24.—The cur tain has dropped on tine final act of the drama of Russia’s first parliament. Under the spur of the threat of Gov ernor Recbanberg to use military force to end the session, and with troops al ready converging on the Hotel Bel vedere, where the meeting was held, the assembled members of the lower house, ISC in number, hurriedly adopt ed and signed an address to the people which is thoroughly revolutionary in its nature, elected a perpetual execu tive committee headed by Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff, vice president of the house, to carry on the work of libera tion, and adjourned amidst character istic Russian embracing and kissing. Prohibits Payment of Taxes, The address, which bears a remark able similarity to the manifesto framed by the council of workmen last No vember, which landed its authors and the editors of eight St. Petersburg newspapers in cells of the fortress of St. Teter and St. Paul, declares that the administration and not parliament is responsible for the delay in tlie set tlement of the agrarian question, and proclaims a cessation of payment of taxes and of military service, and re pudiation of future loans. TENT OF THE ADDRESS Onus of the Difficulty Declared To Be on the Government. The following is the text of the par liamentary manifesto, headed “To the People from Their Popular Representa tives:” “Citizens of all Russia—Parliament has been dissolved by ukase of July 21. Y'ou elected us as your representa tives aud instructed us to fight for our country and freedom. In execution of your instructions and our duty we drew up law’s in order to- ensure free dom to the people. We demanded the removal of irresponsible ministers who w’ere infringing the laws with impuni ty and oppressing freedom. “First of all, how ever, we W’anted to bring out a law respecting the distribu tion of land to W’orking peasants, and involving the assignment, to this end, of crown appanages, monasteries and lands belonging to the clergy, and com pulsory expropriation of private es tates. The government held such a law’ to be inadmissible, and upon parlia ment once more urgently putting for ward its resolution regarding compul sory expropriation parliament was dis solved. “The government promises to con voke a new parliament seven months hence. Russia must remain without popular representation for seven w hole months, at a time when the people are standing on the brink of ruin and in dustry and commerce are undermined; when the whole country is seething with unrest, and when the ministry has definitely show’n its incapacity to do justice to popular needs. For seven months the government will act arbi trarily and will fight against the popu lar movement in order to obtain a plia ble, subservient parliament. Should it succeed, however, in completely sup pressing the popular movement the government will convoke no parliament at all. “Citizens, stand up for yourtrampled on rights, for popular representation and for an imperial parliament. Rus sia must not remain a day without popular representation. You possess the means of acquiring it. The gov ernment has, without the assent of the popular representatives, no right to collect taxes from the people, nor to summon the people to military serv ive. Therefore, you are now the gov ernment. The dissolved parliament w’as justified in giving neither money nor soldiers. “Should the government, however, contract loans in order to procure funds such loans will be invalid with out the consent of the popular repre sentatives. The Russian people will never acknowledge them, and will no! bo called upon to pay them. Accord ingly, until a popular representative parliament is summoned do not give a kopec to the throne or a soldier to army. Be steadfast in your refusal. No power can resist the united, inflex ible will of the people. “Citizens, in this obligatory and un avoidable struggle your representativts w ill be w ith you.” TWELVE-YEAR-OLD MURDERER Desperately Shoots His Playmate Over a Dispnte About a Nickel Both Wanted. Fittsbnrg, July 24. —A dispute over tue possession of niekle is supposed to have resulted in the killing: at West isewton, Fa., of William Durkhart, 8 years old, by his playmate, Ralph Bailes, aged 12 years. The two boys were playing: together when Samuel Durkhart, an older brother of William, tossed a 5-eent. piece toward Willie, telling him to buy peanuts, Both boys made a rush for the coin, but W lllie secured it. This angered his companion, Ralph Bailes. who, it is alleged, seized a 22-caliber ritle lying on a table in ~-e yard and fired at Willie. The bullet entered the brain and death resulted. The mysterious killing of another boy occurred in this city. Anton x it low, a 12-year-old Italian lad, was in a swing near his home on Lupton, Duquespe Heights, when a shot from an unknown source was fired, xhe bullet entered Pitow’s heart, killing him instantly. Earl Stein, aged 14 years, has been arrested. Stein says he fired at a cat. More War on the Ice Men. Cincinnati. July 24.—Sixteen indict ments on charges of restraint of trade in the matter of advancing the price of ice has been returned by the grand jury. Ten individuals and five firms were indicted, all being members of tne Ice De lers’ Exchan e. Those in dicted are members of the exchange Wuo attended a meeting on May 30 wvien a general advance in the price was decided. THE WEATHER Following is the official weather forecast up to 8 o’clock tonight: Illinois and Indiana —Fair and con tinued cool; fresh north winds. Bower Michigan—Fair and contin ued cool; fresh northwest winds. Wisconsin—Fair; warmer, except in extreme east portion; fresh north winds becoming variable. lowa —Fair; warmer in west and central portions. THE MARKETS Chicago Grain. Chicago, July 23. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat — Open. High. Low. Close. July . ..$ .76% $ .70% .75% $ .75% Sept. .. .77 .77 .70 .70% Dec 71) .79 .78% .78% May ... .82% .82% .81% .82 Corn — July ... .49% .50% .49% .50% Sept 50% .50% .49% .50% May ... .47% .48% .47% .48% Oats — July ... .33% .34% .33% .33% Sept 32% .32% .32% .32% May ... .35% .35% .35 .35% Pork— July ...18.75 18.75 Sept. ..17.25 17.35 17.25 17.32% Lard— July ... 8.82% 8.87% 8.82% 8.87% Sept. .8.85 8.95 8.85 8.95 Oct. ... 8.90 9.00 8.90 8.90 Short Ribs— July ... 9.25 9.25 Sept. .. 9.15 9.27 9.15 925 Oct. ... 8.90 9.02% 8.90 9.02% Cash sales—Winter wheat —By sam ple: No. 2 red, 77@77%c; No. 3 red, 76@76%c; No. 2 hard, 75%@7G%c; No. 3 hard, 74©75%c. Spring wheat —By sample: No. 1 northern, 78©90e; No. 2 northern, 77© 78c; No. 3 spring, 74 ©77c. Corn —By sample: %c higher; No. 2, 50%©51c; No. 2 white, 52%<0 52%c; No. 2 yellow, 51%©51%c; No. 3, 50©50%c; No. 3 white, 52©52%c; No. 3 yellow, 51©51%c; No. 4, 48%@ 50%c. Oats —By sample: %c higher; No. 2, 33%c; No. 2 white, 36% ©37c; No. 3,33 c; No. 3 white, 33(6.35%c; No. 4 white, 31 ©33c; standard, 35%(0 3G%c. Live Stock. Poultry and Hay. Chicago, July 23. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 37,000. Sales ranged at $6.80(0 6.85 for choice to prime heavy, $6.55 © 6.65 good to choice heavy mixed, $0.00*96.40 rough heavy packing, $5.00 (06.70 poor to prime pigs. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day, 29.000. Quotations ranged at $5.90 <0 6.40 for prime steers, $3.80(04.50 good to choice cows, $4.50*05.25 prime heifers, $3.50(04.25 good to choice bulls, $0.25(07.00 good to choice calves, $4.00(04.25 selected feeders, $3.40(03.65 good stockers. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 30,000. Quotations ranged at $5.00 ©5.25 for good to prime heavy weth ers, $4.25(04.75 good to prime heavy ewes, $5.50(06.25 fair to prime light yearlings, $7.25(08.10 good to choice lambs. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 12c; chickens, fowls, 12c; spring, 15© 16c per lb; roosters, 7c; ducks, 12©12%c; geese, $4.00©6.00; young, $5.00©6.00 per doz. Hay—Choice timothy, $12.50© 13.50; No. 2, $11.00(012.00; No. 3, $9.50*0 10.50: choice prairie, $12.00©13.00; No. 1, $9.00© 11.00; No. 2, $8.50© 9.50; No. 3, $7.00©8.00; No. 4, $6.50©7.00. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 23. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N .Y., quote as follows: Cattle —Re- ceipts 4,000: market strong; exporters, $5.25©,5.90; shipping, $5.00© 5.30; butchers. $4.00©.5.00; best fat heifers, $4.25©5.00: best fat cows, $3.00©4.25. Calves —Receipts 1,200; market steady; best, $7.25©7.75. Hogs—Receipts 10.- 000: market strong; medium and heavy, $7.10© 7.15; yorkers, $7.20© 7.30; pigs, $7.25©7.35. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts 6,000; market slow; best yearling lambs, $6.25(06.50; best springers, $7.25©7.50; best sheep, $5.50 ©5.75; fat ewes, $4.50©.5.25. WANTS T p YOU HAVE SOMETHING *-U you want to sell or trade, if there is something you want to buy, if you want help, if you want to rent a house, if you have lost or found anything, in fact if you have a want of any kind—AD VERTISE IT IN THE HERALD AND YOU WILL GET THE RESULTS YOU WANT. FARMS FOR SALE: I have two good farms, situated in Grant county, that I will sell on reasonable terms. 51tf Jos. H. Bennett GOOD Champion binder for sale cheap. Inquire of Geo. W. Marlow, 57t2 R. F. D. 8. Lancaster, Wis. FOk SALE: Farm of 108 acres* good house, well, born and orchard. Situated at the old rock mill 5 mi. northeast of Cassville in the mining district. .For further particulars in quire of Mrs. E. Groom, Cassville, Wis. BLACKSMITH SHOP for sale: The undersigned offers his blacksmith shop for sale on account of change of bus iness; consists of building, lot, tools etc.,situated in village ofJPotosi.* Bus iness well established; only two"shops in the town. John Fcre, Potosi, Wis, JOHN FLESCH of town of South Lancaster offers for sale at a bargain one . 20 horse J. I. Case engine and 36 inch separator m good condi tion. He also has the agency for the Avery Threshing machines of Peoria, 111., which he calls the Yellow fellow, the best that is made. Can have your choice. Cat alogues free on application. Ad dress John Flesch & Son, Lancaster, Wis. 4 4ff R. F. D. No. 2. $<5.00 to the Pacific Coast and return from Chicago. Correspondingly low round-trip rates from other points, via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North western line daily, June 1 to Sept. 30- to San Francisco, Los Angeles, ‘Port land, Seattle and Tacoma and other Pacific Coast points. Very low rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane. Ogden end Salt Lake City. Daily and personally conducted excursions in Pullman tour ist sleeping cars to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, through with out change. Double berth only S7.oG from Chicago and $5.75 from Omaha. Choice of routes. For rates, tickets, etc., apply to agents Chicago & North western R’y. Dr. Brewer is a gentleman and con sequently entited to the confidence of the public. He nas made bis visits regularly for years, and his large and profitable practice is evidence that he has been very successful in the treat ment of the patients. He makes a specialty of chronic cases, and has a wide practice throughout Wisconsin, Michigah, Indiana and Illinois. Be i& a conscientious and pains-taking physician, who can be relied upon, and those who put themselyes under his care may feel assured that he will do all he promises to. Let the afflicted give Dr. Brewer a trial on his next visit at the North western h tel in this city on Monday July 30th. PICTURES taken during" the Carnival may be had if you leave your order early at the Herald office. Pictures of the performing ponies, the Fennimore juvenile band the little girls on the float in the parade and a crowd in front of “The Palace of Mys teries. Clinton Bpdworth. Foreclosure sale. In Circuit Court for Grant County. W isconsin, John J. Wenzel, as Guardian, Plaintiff, vs Dwight Oliver, Et al. Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of andpmsuant to a judgment and order of sale duly rendered in the above entitled action issued out of the above named court on the 30th day of June. 1905. 1 shall offer for sale and sell at Public Auction at the front door of the court house, in the city of Lancaster, Grant county. Wisconsin, on the Bth day of September. 1906, at the hour of one o clock in the afternoon of said day all of the following described mortgaged premises or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to raise the amount due the Plaintiff for principal interest taxes and costs of said sale. Said premises being described as follows to-wit: The North half of the Southwest quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Southeast Suarter of section twelve (12) town six (6) J. Range five (5) West in Grant county. Wisconsin. Dated, Lancaster, Wisconsin, July 23rd. 1906. ROBT. GLENN. Sheriff of Grant County. (Ist ins July 25: last ins. Aug, 29.) Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received by the school board of district No. 3, Lancaster, Wis., for installing water closets and sewer connections at North school house. Specifications on file at office of Dr. S. E. Hassell. Bids must be filed by July 27, 1906, and the board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. S. E. Hassell, Clerk. G. A. R. Encampment, Minneapolis, August 15 to 18. $6.40 from Lancaster to Minneapolis, Minn., and return on August 11, 12 and 13. Via the Northwestern line, will apply for tickets with favorable return limits, on account ot National G. A. R. Encampment, via The North western line. Direct route. Splendid train service. Excellent fast schedules. Special G. A. R. trains. The best of everything. For dates of sale and full particulars apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern R’y.