Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 June 1899 — Page 7

Economy.

subTrbl’?”™ d ° *"* *** * l>> * ** “Fine. Its going to be a good thing for me financially. Oar girl has decided to leave and the lady who lives next door aays ore’ll never be able to get another to go out there to work. 1 ■hall have $5 a week more to spend for cigars and things now.” 3

London's Blind.

In London there Is one Mind person to every thousand of the population. Nq picture is hung on the walls of the LouVre* in Paris, until the artist has been dead ten years.

CASTOR! A t. For Infants and Children. ’/a™ KM Ya Han JUmjs Bngkt —*— The Stella Music Box, TUNED LIKE A PIANO. CHEAPEST AND BEST! Indestructible records of all Popular Music. Old and New. «M~SEND FOR CATALOGUE SPAULDING & CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, Jackson Blvd., Cor. State St, Chicago.

Send your name and address or a postal, and we will send you our 156page illustrated catalogue free. WINCHESTER REPEATING AIMS CO. tSO Winchester tows, Men Haws. Csss.

** l^jij^ig’sps^sEss^SßE^s|jMii^B§s»^fc^^^pcr'»"l. C^ No old-time doctor discards tie mediciac vkict caa dot aa ankrokcn record of Fifty Years of Cures. To tkose doctors, wlo seat ap aad dova tie cooatrj ia caery kind of wind aad weatker. faitkral patient, tad trae. Ayers Sarsaparilla owes its irst success. Today aay doctor of icpaSewfto prescribes any Sarsaparilla prescribes Ayers. We lave thousands of testimonials from doctors all over this bad that it is the oac safe Sarsaparilla, aad the doctors Itaow what it k hectare we have been giving the formula of it to them for over half a century. •ft»l.» y A YER'S is "tke leader of them all” not because of muck uifttismg aor * * fe rte one safe sprh? mtdkh* for ytm. 9 ~JT ' u ■~- - ---’*- 9~~ *#T' ;'

Curious Fact.

ing encounter he had In a barber's oho* town; P *“From ItaMOdnsel the gentleman, briefly. “I was sure eh it, sohr said the barber, with esthasiasm. “I come Cram Bangor, myself, aah, and there"* something about a Maine aaan you can't mistake. We all look alike, aah. in a way, as you might say. we dal's born and brought up In de State oh Maine. It’s a most cur-ous fact. sahT

Jumping at Conclusions.

He—Are any of your sisters married to foreign noblemen? She—No; they are all married to good American citrons. He —Then the reports I have heard concerning your flatter's wealth mest be exaggerated.

Ball Bearings on the Farm.

It is probably a safe pdhflm that ah manufacturers of horrestiag —achingly will eventually adopt ball hearings wherever it is posable to use them. In U9l the Deering Harvester Company as Chicago equipped all their machine! with bail and roller bearings, and the great popularity of the ides led other manufacturers to experiment with several styles of roller bearings, hoping to apply them to their machines without appearing to imitate the originators too closely. The application of ball bearings is more costly, but popular demand will yet force all competitors to follow the lead of the Deering Company.

All of Them.

The epidemic of Dumas popular work dramatized had struck the town and no less than three companies were producing it “Have yon seen the ’Three Musketeers’r asked one citizen of another. “Oh, yes,” was the reply. *Tve seen all nine of them!”—Yonkers Statesman.

Surprised.

Alice—Oh. I wish I could ten jm how foolish Fred looked whew to Regan to propose to roe last night.” Myrtle—Really, did he begin? It’s a wonder you gave him a chance.

A Boomerang.

“He laughed madly when she broke a plate over his bead.” “Suddenly deranged?” “No; it was « piste she had painted herself.” I know that my life was saved by Pisa's Cure fro Consumption.—John A. Miter, Aa Sable, Mich.. April 21. 1895. If you can’t say anything good of yoer neighbor you can at least keep silent.

LEADING CANDIDATES FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP.

DAVID S. OESMEMS, W lOWA.

CYCLONES IN FOUR STATES.

Farming recti—i» CSyckmes in South Dakota. lowa and Nebraska Sunday earned serious loss of fife and destroyed buildiugt by the score. Growing crops were ruined and Unit trees maimed of their feJinge. Wires are down in dm smwk visited, so that it has been impossible to obtain details of the damage in outlying districts. Michigan was swept by an nansuafly severe electric storm, many bouses bring stench by lightning. A violent rainstorm which broke over Chicago at 103# o'clock Sunday night hooded the city and suburbs, causing much damage to property. A disastrous and fatal tornado passed through the country in the vicinity of Bijou Hill*, twenty-five miles south of Chamberlain. S. p- resulting in the death as seven persons xnd the serious injury of two others. The tornado formed ©a a seetHO in plain view of hundreds of persons, and moved in a southerly course. The storm destroyed a church and a school house, after, which it reached the Peterses place, where the execution done was appuffing- The dead and injured were strews ad about the premises, all being bruised and maimed in a shocking manner, while the buildings were smashed to apEntrre. After doing its worst the storm passed into the range of MBs skirting the Missouri river, where it appears to have been dissolved. The path covered by the atone was only about twenty rods wide and about three miles in length. The wind urns accompanied by a heavy fall of rain and hail, the latter being as large as goose eggs. Everything in the course of the storm was completely destroyed. A large amount of stock was killed. Probably the most destructive tornado that ever visited Nebraska passed through the northern port of Hamilton County Saturday night at 7 o'clock, destroying Cram STS,OUU to *IOO.OOO worth of property, ndafiag fifteen dwellings, one church, one school bouse, two iron bridges across the Bine river, barns, eorneribs, outbuildings, orchards, groves, fences and stock. In Coming County a cloudburst in the northeast part faired much destruction. The creek was filled bank high in a flew minutes and the adjoining bottoms Banded. Over I.QUO tons of hay is known to be walked away and destroyed, and miles of fearing is rained. Corn land is badly washed. A terrific hailstorm struck Hastings, Neb, Sunday afternoon and coutinned foefifteen mounter, during which time several persons were hart, over iltM panes of glass broken, fruit and grain destroyed and darkens and birds killed and injured. Terrific storms swept over loan Saturday and Sunday. At Tama there was almost a eioadhuret and mnch done. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad —stained mnch damage. A tornado struck flhe farm house of a man named McCoy, half a mile south of Keswick. The building was demolished and five persons were injured. Mrs. McCoy fatally. Rain and hail followed the storm, and much damage to the growing crops resulted. A storm passed through the coantry twentyfive Bales Mttbwt of Des Moines Sunday aftrfw«ML Several houses and burns are reported to have been faioorn down and waknlfc damage done, hut so far as knows no fires were last in that locality.

NO PARDON FOR MRS. MAY BRICK

tritirt Goicnaoit Saj* There !* No New EndeaccL Ambassador Ckoatr informs the State Department that the British Government has declined to put a pardon to Mis. Fanner Miykxt sntrarrd to prism Car life to Jsiy, Car the minder of At Che rcqmeat of friends of Mis. May brick to this cwto; Ambassador Choate was instructed to request the British Govriomiot to release Mis. Mrjhkk. Mr. Ctomte compfeed with his tostiwetieos kteral weeks ago. aad the British foreign odk» at owee agreed to hare the matter looked iaio again by the hoaae oSce. The home oUce has renewed the ease, aad Mr. Choate has ireeired through the for eiga oSßee a cooiteows reply, stattog that the British Government regrets that aothattitode toward the primmer. ao sew evidence tewdtog to show her toaoeeaee of the atom of whhh she eras eoaricted haring heeo preseated. The frirwds of Mis. Maybriek to this eountr? are still petitsontog the State Department to her behalf.

RULES FOR DREYFUS.

Civil Curt «f Be*orta ia A mem trial te Dnrjrfas a assured aad the priaar win be brooght back frown DeviTs Uaad aad hw case passed apoa by Cd apoa Saturday, whea Ballot it Bean pw, pwalwt of lb riiH scctisw of the (Nit of mafiai, itporttd to M. Ma an, pntadnt of the coart of ruatioa, la favor of rcrnjoa. TV- French G«ma fanner Captain Dnjfß. nosr a prisoner oa Devil's Iriaad. vil be tetrad br a coart partial. TV aKbp will be bold ia a garrim tovra distant fmao Pari*. While it is aat befieved tbat aar oerioas tbe coart ia favor of the Gnrbaoora that several iiamaitiatinaj have been organised. Oidtn hate been inward a-. a^__„ Zm. _—,

AL&ERT J. HOPXIXS, OF ILLINOIS.

THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.

Wisconsin Favors Henderson, While Indiana May Prefer Hopkins, It is now generally accepted that the next Speaker will be a Western man, and that the contest will be between Henderson and Hopkins. The Wisconsin congressional delegation, at its meeting in Milwaukee Saturday afternoon, unanimously resolved to throw its entire strength to Congressman Henderson in the contest. They got together, they snid, to indorse a Western man, and show that Wisconsin was in the contest in dead earnest. The Wisconsin delegation placed the immediate advantage with Henderson, but W isconsin is only one of the middle Western States to declare for the candidate of another State.

A Washington correspondent says that the action of the Wisconsin congressional delegation has given a decided impetus to the Henderson speakership boom in the East. It shows that the men who have been in control of the House organization for the last four years are striving to retain that control in the next House. Payne of New York, Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Gnxsvenor of Ohio, Steele of Indiana, Babcock of Wisconsin, Henderson of lowa, Towney of Minnesota, were" among the more influential members in the Reed oignnization, and with Reed out of Congress they will endeavor to continue in the leadership. They have found it quite improbable that an Eastern man would be elected, and they are turning to Col. Henderson.

An Indianapolis dispatch says the Indiana Republicans are very much in favor of Hopkins, and the party managers are said to favor him. The most potent cause that is operating in Hopkins’ favor is the belief that he would approve drastic legislation against trusts, and as this question is to be prominent in the coming national campaign the Indiana Congressmen will be for him, as he is known to hold Western sentiments regarding trusts and the necessity for legislation against them. The best-posted politicians say that the nine members of Congress from Indiana win Tote for him.

DIE IN A WRECK.

Burlington Train of t-'even Cars Is Almost Demolished. . Nine persons were killed in two railroad wrecks in lowa, the result of passenger trains running into washouts, caused by storms. Forty-six more were injured and some of them will probably die. The first disaster was near Waterloo on the B„ C. R. & X. road, while the second was near Oelwein. Near Denison, Texas, a freight train jumped the track and the engineer was killed. The wreck on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway was caused by the trashing away of the foundation beneath the track, the rain falling at the time to torrents. There are indications that the rain had been preceded by a cloudburst, which had washed the earth from the track for a distance of half a mile. Being warned by a lurch of the engine of the impending disaster, the engineer and fireman jumped and escaped with slight braises. The engine plowed its why into the earth, and lay in the ditch with the cars of the train piled upon it. The mail car was partially telescoped by the baggage car, which in turn penetrated the smoker. The rear end of the smoker rested on the roof of the passenger coach following. while the day coach and the sleeper had almost entirely telescoped each other. The sleeper in the rear escaped with much less injury. News of the disaster was brought to W aterloo by two of the passengers who had escaped serious injury. Relief trains from there and from Cedar Rapids were quickly on the ground, and the injured passengers were soon extricated from the wreck and tenderly cared for until they were taken to the hospital at Cedar Rapids. . . .—:-™~ - - • - •: It was found that death had resulted in a short time in ail but the case of David I. Hallo of Minneapolis, who lived until some hours after the accident. Mr. Hallo was on the way to Minneapolis to marry Miss Lanra Morgenstern of that city, a niece of Admiral Schley. Many of the injured are in a serious condition, and fears are entertained that the list of dead will be added to.

CUBANS DIDN'T COME.

OaTj f even Cut of 4,317 on the Roll# Prove Their Claims for Money. Although the American officers in Havana watted from early morning until into the evening Saturday to pay the $75 each to Cuban soldiers, only seven of the 4,317 men reported by the Cuban officers as roiuposing the Fifth army corps proved their claims and not one of these surrendered arms. All receiving the money were camp followers, there being no fighters among them. Several others who applied could not show any connection with the aimy and were turned away. The total day's work was therefore the distribution o t $525, with not s gun corralled. Gold and silver to the amount of $39,000 was ready and a strong guard of soldiers had been pat about the paymaster's office to manage the expected crowd. f

Rotes of Current Events.

* Oil his been discovered ia Lewis County, Kentoeky. Geo. H. G. Otis was given a royal reception oa bis return to Los Angeles, Cal. Zeßa Wamocfc, 11, Bellaire, Ohio, was tow tnm a boggy and her neck Frank Wehr, Cincinnati, was acquitted SXT t fTt Rhode Island Legislature has revoked, tbe charter at tbe Afleriean lavestor*’

Her Cunning Scheme.

"Yon have such exquisite taste to banging pictures and selecting and arranging your draperies, Mrs. Marston. How in the world do yon manage always to have things so becomingly contrived?” “It is the easiest thing in the worlds I get my hue bend to tell me how he would have things pot up, and then I have them arranged in aa nearly the opposite way as I can.”

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Ii a constitutional cure. Price 7j cents. It Is a curious fact that the rifles with which the Indian border tribes carry on their periodical wars against the British are manufactured In England.

THERE ore women everywhere who suffer almost constantly because they cannot bring themselves to teU all about their ills to a physician. Such women can surely explain their symptoms and their suffering by letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the con- - fidence reposed in her has taever been mm violated. Over a million women have WwOmnnMw been helped by her advice and medicine. Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast nlEldrMV correspondence is assisted by women only. If yon are ill, don’t delay. Her WW OflwCfV reply will cost you nothing and it will be a practical help as it was to Miss Ella E. Brenner, East Rochester, Ohio, who says: “ I shrunk from the ordeal of examination by our physician, yet 1 knew I must have treatment. My troubles were backache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation and leucorrhcea. I am so grateful to you now that lam willing to jjp%{ have my name published to help „ , other girls to take their troubles to you. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ~ table Compound used as you wrote 'will IlllPfffr me has made me entirely well 7 5* n'piiMMand very happy. I shall bless yl you as long as I live.” Mrs. Pinkham receives thou- VX sands of such letters from grate- \ J/a OW ful women. /jm /A yl fll Miss Nellie Russell, of /3r"m /crL J “nffl 138 Grace St., Pittsburg, Pa., /JTA *4} A 381 in a letter to Mrs. Pink- --4q\ /Thyl* Y -T’A™ ham says: ‘ ‘ From child- —l/ XT C? Oml hood I suffered from kidney /<0 Jl trouble and as I grew older t my troubles increased hav- . ing intense pain running Si yQ^jj from my waist to my womb and the menses were very painful. One day, _ seeing your advertisement in one of our papers, I wrote to you. - 3 “When your reply came I began taking your Compound and followed your advice and am now in perfect health, and would ad- ▼w\ff m vise any lady rich or poor to take Lydia E. * Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I can praise above ab other remedies. It is a wonderful help to women.**

Don't Stand in Your Own Li„ht. Perhaps yon intend to bay a binder or a mower this summer, and It may be that yon have concluded that a cheap machine will answer your purpose. This means that yon are standing In your own light. It’s better to investigate. There are some things that you should think about before putting your dollars into so expensive a machine as a binder or a mower. Hero are Some Pertinent Facts. Think About Them. Last season the sales of Deering harvesting machines were 50,000 greater than ia aay previous year. The area of ground covered by the Deering works is C 2 acres—twice as Urge as that of may other reaper plant. 6500 employes are engaged in turning out the Deering product for 1899 more than thres times the number at work in any other reaper plant. During the busy part of last seasou Deering machines were built at the rate of 000 every 27 seconds. Don’t stand ia your owa light. Think about these things; they mean something. They mean that Deering machines are the lightest in draft, the easiest to operate and the moat reliable anddurable grain and grass harvesters manufactured. DEERING HARVESTER GO., Chicam.

“Forbid a Fool a Thing and That He Will Do.” Don’t Use SAPOLIO

"WE # OUR 000 Ha r$- TOUR ECONOMIC BH How a vacation was spent. A charming story. It wilt interest you. Sent free on application. Address F. M. Byron, Gen'l Western Agt., Chicago. A. J. SMITH, Gtn'l Pass'? and Tkt. Agent, CLEVELAND.

..FREE HOWIES.. IffßKil I Grazing Kelt* of WestiflUKS ft I* |ern Canada and inforJ'lUjYKl'll I mation at to how to »eI livS I iiiflflJ cure them can be had on Ka|B*2gk|f|Kaf3 application to the DeIWW dlfiirtaa partmentof the Interior, OtUwa, Canada, or to C. I J. Broughton, 1223 Monad nock Hu tiding, Chicago, III.; T. O. Currie, Steven* Point, Wls.; U.VT Mclnnet, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mloh.; D. Caven, Bad Axe, Mich.; Jame* Grieve, Seed City, Mich.; N. Bartholomew, 808 Fifth Streehr-Dea Moines, lows, Agesu for the Government of Canada. \s£T Whiskers Dyad A Natural Black by yt Buckingham’s Dye. BM as Mas 1 i 1 B Mee M cent* of all druggist* or U/HEN WfcTINO TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAV V res saw the admtbawMSt is Urie aps

Ideal Summer Tours.

The ideal route for summer tmW travel is the Grand Tnrak Railway sys-tem-reaching directly all the moat papslar lake, river, mountain and seashore resorts of the East, including those located on the Lehigh Valley R. R. and direct connections. Vestibule Train Service. Full particulars and copies of Summer Tourist Literature on application to J. EL Bnrgis, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, . 249 Clark street, corner Jackson boulevard, Chicago.

One Difference.

“Pa, what’s the difference between talent and genins?” “A man with talent is able to build for himself the finest monument in the country. The public usuaßjp boa to provide the monument for a genius.”

A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forever. Fancy Oood* Dealer* ia the V. A OviadaeJaS San*s FEttP. T. norglSß. tTogT, g Great Joaeeß* ■ »■*. IADISBI The Aie«*tSly^yd*iM»| ■SWafetl y Ihd II I