Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 18, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 September 1896 — Page 2

THE NAFPANEE NEWS BY G. N. MURRAY. NAPPANEE. : i INDIANA.

SEPTEMBER—IB96. ' ... - Sun. Hon. Tuo. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat. mW \ 2 3J_4_s 7 7 8 M 0 iiil 7714 15 16> Jl J 8 _J9 2023 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 •♦♦♦ 1 •♦♦♦ j I

The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. eldest daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Harry Payne Whitney, eldest sob of the forn:er secretary of the navy, W. C. Whitney, took place at “The Breakers,” the Vanderbilt summer residence at Newport, It. I. Charles* Jenkins, one of the most notorious bank and post office burglars in the oountry, died in Brooklyn, N. Y. Forty persons were injured, some fatally, in a wreck on the electric road at Frederick City, Mdr It is said that tfc&j-esignation of Hoke Smith as 'seerfetary\f the interior, to take effect September 1, has been accepted by President Cleveland. The Haymarfcet produce bank In Chicago, owned by Arthur 11. Howe and Gustavus A. Bosler.schntz, made an assignment with liabilities of $200,000. Announcement was made by President Cleveland of the appointment of David It. Francis, ex-goverixrr of'’Missouri, as secretary of the interior, vice Hoke Smith, resigned. William H. McDoel has been appointed receiver for the Louisvill?, New Albany & Chicago railroad, the liabilities Os the road being $15,935,000. The State bank, owned by Church & Son at Lowell, Mich., closed its doors. The eighteenth biennial session of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias and the national encampment of the organization began at Cleveland and reports of officers showed prosperity in every direction. At Son Pedro, Cal., Robert C. Johnson shot and killed Mrs. C. S. Lane, his divorced wife, and then killed himself. Mrs. Lane was remarried only two months ago. While sparring at Von Bvren, Ark., Emsie Williams was hit on the left breast by Will Clark and died immedi-

ately. The visible supply of fpnin in the United .States on the 2till vyrs: Wheat, 45,181),000 bushels; corn. 4,f00,000 bushels; oa.s, 6,007,000 bus-hels; rye, 1,670,000 bushels; barley, 70^,000'bushels. John Debbs and hie 14-year-old son were killed by an explosion of dynamite at Trimble. O. A mail train on the Pittsburgh & Western railway \va wrecked at Valencia, Pa., and two dozen persons were injured, five probably fatally. The Union Steei company of Alexan-. dria, Ind., went into a rec/iver’s hands with liabilities of $1,000,00-2, George Page and Will Morgan, young men living near Modi son, Pla., killed each other in a duct over a girl. The entire villTSge of Ontonagon, Mich., was practir-ally swept from the face of the earth by a forest fire, leaving over 2,000 peribns homeless. At Newport, R. 1., It. D. Wrenn, of Chicago, beat F. )I. Ilovey for the tennis championshi? of America. Pill Doolin, the king of territorial outlaws, was killed in Payne county, Kan., during a fight between marshals and outlaws. The locked out men of the Brown Hoisting & Con trying company’s works at. Cleveland v*(ed to return to work, and'the famous strike, productive of several battles and riots, is broken. The firm ot B. J. Allen, Son & Cos., wholesale dealers in glass and chinaware in Philadelphia, failed for $250,-. 000. The Emerson Piano company, with factory and stores in Boston and branches in New York and Chicago, failed for $150,000. The Appe - - Clothing company, on of the oldest and heaviest concerns in Denver, failed for $200,000. Charles Churcn, junior member of the private banking house of C. J. Church & Cos., of Lowell, Mich., shot and fatally wounded his wife and then committed suicide. The dry house at the Minmn powder works near Xenin, 0., blew up, killing Frank l£ich, powder boss, and Silas Figgins, engineer. The Tin-plate Manufacturers’ association, composed of all the tin-plate manufacturers in the country, has dissolved. S. Mass & Cos., importers of hosiery -and underwear in New York, failed for SIOO,OOO. The fire that swept the village of Ontonagon. Mich., out of existence mused a loss of $2,000,000 and made 2,200 persons homeless. George W. Anderson, who cut his wife's throat at their home near Atlanta, Ga., on the 27th of May last, hanged at Macon. J. W. Brown & Cos., wholesale grocers in Philadelphia, made an assignment with liabilities of SIOO,OOO. The dry goods firm of 'Hilton. Hughes & Cos. (once A. T. Stewart <v: Cos.) made an assignment in New York with liabilities of over $1,000,000. she 'Elgin Sewing Machine and Bicycle company in Chicago made an assignment with assets estimated at $150,OOfi and liabilities at SIOO,OOO. Henry Dulun, Gust AndersDfi and A. F. Anderson lost' their lives in a fire that destroyed a saloon in Minneapolis.

The thirtieth annual meeting of the Universal Peace Unipn of America was held at Mystic, Conn. The feature wns the dedication of the new peace temple, the only institution of its kind in America. . - ■ :. The Avenue savings bank M Chicago closed its doors with liabilities of $170,000. The supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias in session at Cleveland elected Phillip P. Colgrove, of Hastings, Mich., supreme chancellor. The warship Brooklyn, on her official trial trip at Boston, averaged 21.92 knots an hour, earning a bonus of $350,000f0r her builder*. Fire at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., destroyed the Soo national bank block, the Prenzlauer block, Chippewa house, Cleveland house, Metzger block, Perry hotel, post office and United States custom offices, the total Joss being $300,000. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 28th aggregated $748,084,748, against $812,957,860 the previous week. The decrease compared with the corresponding week in 1895 is 15. C. Calvin and George Diehl, brothers, aged 1C and 18 years, were drowned in the canal near Middletown, I’a. There were 320 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 28th, against 280 the week previous end 130 in the corresponding period of 1895. The firm of F. O. & I. N. Venvliet, malsters and dealers in grain in New York, failed for $400,000. Over 1,000 men, women and children were said to be starving in burned Ontonagon, Mich. Light frosts were reported in different sections of Nebraska. For the first time in many fears all the collieries under the Lehigh Valley Coal company’s system have been ordered to work six days a week until further notice. Mrs. George W. Hibbard, an aeronaut, met instant death at Clayton, Mo., by falling from her balloon, a distance of 2,500 feet. Li Hung Chnng, viceroy of China, ambassador extraordinary to Russia and world-renowned diplomat, arrived in New York and became the gue*t of the nntion. In their nnnual report C. A. King & Cos., of Toledo, 0., say thfft clover seed in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan will he about two-third# of a crop and that the wheat crop left in the states named will be unfit for milling, owing to damage by rains. Domestic troubles caused William R. Dederick, postmaster at Marion, Pa., to take his own life. While temporarily insane Mrs. C. W. Green, of Kansas City, Mo., murdered her three sleeping children, aged 13, 9 end 6 years, and then took her own life. John S. Holmes, of Oshkosh, Wis., one of the best-known horsemen and drivers in the country, dropped dead from his sulky in a race at Green Bay. Heavy withdrawals of deposits caused the failure of the Sioux national bank i.t Sioux City, Ia„ with liabilities of $900,000. The Springfield (Mass.) Brewing company, with n capital of $300,000, went into the hands of a receiver. Mrs. 0. H. Stickles, of Stratford, Conn., gave birth to three girls and a boy. Every building *t Moquah, Wis., was destroyed by a forest fire. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The Illinois "sound money” democrats met at Chicago in stute convention and nominated the following ticket: For governor, John C. Black, of Chicago; lieutenP.nt governor, Chester A. Babcock; secretary of state, Charles S. Wiley; auditor, Henry E. W. Brink; treasurer, Edward Ridgely; attorney general, W. 6. Forman. The platform favors the gold standard and indorse:: “every act, executive, legislative and judicial of tli.i present democratic national administration." The prohibitionists of the Eighth Illinois district nominated Rev. R. A. Dodds for congress.

Mnj. McKiUleyV letter of acceptance was issued to the public. It is nn extensive critlfiism of the democratic doc trine nnd its supporters, and the golf standard, protection end reciprocity nn strongly supported. The democratic gold standard state convention- nt Lansing, Mich., nomi rated Rufus S. Sprague, of Greenville for governor. , William Finlayson, aged 84, (lied a Mount Carroll, 111. He was the oldes railroad conductor in the United States The people's party state convcntioi at Minneapolis, Minn., Indorsed for guv ernor John Lind, the democratic nomi nee. The “sound money” democrats it Wisconsin, lowa. Missouri, North Caro lina, Rhode Island and New Jersey Ink state conventions and elected delegate: to the Indianapolis convention. D. M. Woodmnnsee, of Ohio, was elect ed president of the National League o Republit-nn’clnbs at the annual rneetin; in Milwaukee. The following congressional romina tions were made: Ohio, Third district Paul J. Sorg (denr.) renominated. Mis sonri. Fifth district, H\ S. Conhiri Idem.); Sixth, F. V. Hamilton (rep.) Kansas, Sixth district. J. C. Burtoi (dem ). Tennessee, Fifth district, J. S Williams (dem.); Tenth, E. W. Car mack (dem.). lowa, Fourth district T. Updegrnff (rep.) renominated; Sev enth, F. \V. Evans (dem.). Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher celebrated her 84t|i birthday at the lioiqe of her son in-laW. Rev. Mr. Seoville, in West Corn wall. Conn. The civil service commission issued an order from Washington to federal office holders warping all employes against seeking: or making contributions for campaign pi/fprscs. Harry Hill, the veteran sporting man well' known throughout the country died at his liomefn Coronu, N. Y„ aged 76 j’ears. Lewis Steward; who was a member ol congress in 1891, serving hut one term died at his home in Plano, 111., aged 7S years.

The republicans of New York In convention at Saratoga nominated Frank S. Black, of Troy, for governor. Congressional nominations were made as follows: lowa, Fourth district, F. D. Bay less (dem.); Eighth, W. 11. Robb (pop.). Indiana, First district, Thomas Duncan (dem.). Michigan, Tenth district, R. O. Crump (rep.) renominated. Nebraska, Third district, R. L. Hammond (rep.). Tennessee, Fourth district, W. D. Frazee (rep.). The republicans in convention at Tacoma, Wash., nominated a full sl.ute ticket headed by P. C. Sullivan, of Tacoma, for governor. The republican state convention at Boise, Idaho, nominated Dnvid 11. Budlong for governor. The silver republicans met at the same place and Frank Steuner, the democratic nominee for governor, was indorsed. Ex-President Harrison spoke to a large audience in Carnegie hall, New York, upholding the republican national platform and candidates. The gold democrats of Missouri met in St. Louis and nominated a ticket headed by J. McD. Trimble for governor. The republicans of the Twelfth district of Michigan nominated C. D. Sheldon for congress and the democrats nominated W. W. O’Keefe in the Ninth Wisconsin district and W. H. Robb in the Eighth Nebraska district. FOREIGN. Two brothers named Lesperanio and Boisseault, Gouillard and Forden, all of St. Pierre, Canada, Were drowned in a storm while fishing. Congress has authorized the Peruvian government to draft a bill for the purpose of restraining drunkenness throughout the republic. Prof. Andree has abandoned for this vear his idea of crossing tfie Arctic region in a balloon. It is announced that Gen. Weyler intends to issue a decree ordering the suspension of the gathering of the coffee crop in Cuba. The Turkish government has definitely accepted, with n few modifications, the proposals of the powers for the future government of Crete. The sultan of Zanzibar, Earned Bin Thwain Bin Said, is dead. It is reported that the insurgents have burned over 30 coffee and cocoa plantations in the province of Santiago do Cuba. - A score of men armed with revolvers and bombs invaded the Ottoman bank at Constantinople, killing a number of gendarmes on guard, and then sacked many stores. The movement was considered revolutionary, and was said to have been originated by Armenians. The Italian government has forbidden, all emigration to Brazil in consequence of the recent Brazilian-ltalian riots there. The palace of the sultan of Zanzibai was bombarded by the British troop# and left a mass of ruins. Premier Ito, minister for the interior and secretary of the cabinet of Japan, has resigned. The ministry of police at Constantinople has appoinled a commission, consisting of eight Christians and Mussulmans, to inquire into the revolutionary rioting which occurred there, during which over 3,000 persons were killed. I)r. Gallagher, the Irish-American dynamiter who 13 years ago was sentenced to imprisonment for life, was released from the Portland (England) prison. Advices from Zanzibar are to the effect that the crisis there is regarded as ended and that the new sultan is expected to follow the peaceful lines of hi# predecessor. LATER. * The percentage of the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended oq the 30th is as follows: Baltimore, .692; Cincinnati, .639; Cleveland, .607; Chicago, .577; Boston, .546; Pittsburgh, .542; Brooklyn, .481; Philadelphia, .477; New York, .468; Washington, .396; St. Louis, .308; Louisville, .255. Norman Allen, a wealthy cattleman, was killed by an unknown assassin near Mayo, Fla. Lightning set fire to the main building of the lowa state institute for the , feehlg rpinded at Glenwood and it was destroyed, entailing a loss upon thfl state of $150,000. The George H. Taylor Paper company of Chicago made an assignment with liabilities estimated at $150,000. Fire at Cheboygan, Mich., destroyed a million feet of lumber belonging to Mr. Charlton, of Toronto, and the Spry Lumber company of Chicago, entailing a loss of $200,000. The entire Japanese ministry has resigned and Count Kuroda has been appointed premier. The crisis arose on account of differences of opinions regarding the vacant foreign portfolio. Li Hung Chang paid his respects to President Cleveland at the home of exSecretary of the Navy Whitney in New York. He also visited Gen. Grant’s tomb and placed on it a wreath of flowers. A newspaper train and a freight collided near Orange, Mass., and Engineer William Clements was instantly killed and Fireman George Fowler received fatal injuries.-—, . Clarence White, Frank Carpenter and Walter Gurney, who were charged with the murder of T. J. Marshall, proprietor of a Chicago department store, were acquitted. For some unknown cause John A. Hunt fatally shot his daughter Mnrv at Columbia, Mo., and also endeavored to kill 'hrs wife, who was only slightly wounded. One of the most extensive deposits of tin in the world lias been found near Guanajuato. Mexico. There was said t(i he over 109.000,000 tons of Jlie metal in sight. t _ - . Congressional nominations were made as fol 1 ows-y fiporg; it,, Fifth district, J. C. llendrv (rep,). Minnesota, Fourth • district, F. C. Stevens (rep.). Nebraska, Second district, J. J. Dunne (dem.); Judge Gregory /pop.). Tennessee, Seventh district, ,T. K. P. Blackburn (pop.). Texas. First district, A. C. Tompkins (rep.).

HIS PALACE BOMBARDED. Saltan of Zanslbar Ousted by .BrltUh Shot nod Shell. London, Aug. 28.—The foreign office has received dispatches from Zanzibar stating that the usurping sultan Saul Khalid having refused to surrender Thursday morning, in accordance with the terms of the British consul s ultimatum, the palace was bombarded by the warships in the harbor, and after the bombardment was captured by the British sailors and marines who had been lauded by the war vessels A later dispatch that Said Khalid and fiis leading adherents made their escape and took refuge in the German consulate. Still later dispatches say that at noon the palace and the old custom house were a blazing mass of ruihs. Sharp firing continues on the outskirts of the city, where a force of British marines, with 400 loyal Zanzibaris held the main road. Other sailors and marines are bringing in the prisoners and collecting the dead for burial. During the bombardment of the palace the steamer Glasgow, which was owned by the late sultan and carried a number of guns, was fired upon bj r the British warships and immediately sunk. Dispatches from Zanzibar say that the bombarding of the palace lasted 50 minutes. The firing was done by the war ships Raccoon, Thrush and Sparrow. The followers of Said Khalid were stationed behind barricades and kept up a steady fire -upon the British soldiers and marines, until their positions were carried. Many of the British residents hoarded the warships lying in the harbor before the bombardment began, of the ladies taking refuge, upon the St. George, the flagship of Rear Admiral Harry n. Rawson, but a large number of Europeans remained\on shore. Most of the rebels stood to their-guns pluckily and fought well, though after the first broadside was fired from the warships a number of the defenders of the palace fled to the outskirts of the town, where many robberies were committed. All of the persons on board the steamer Glasgow, which was sunk by the fire of the British vessels, were rescued by boats from the bombarding ships. Among them were a large number who had been wounded. Washington, Aug. 28.—The department of state received the following cablegram Thursday morning from Dorsey Mohun, United States consul at Zanzibar. "Khalid Bln Barensh rofustne to surrender, ifalace bombarded by English fleet at nine o'elock Thursday morning and-to-tally destroyed. Many killed. He took refuge at the German consulate. Afterwards Hamond proclaimed sultan. All Americans safe.” The state department has no information as to the Americans referred to in Consul Mohtin’s dispatch. The American trade with Zanzibar is considerable, approximating $i,000,000 annually. The United States buys from the Zanzibaris ivory, hides, rubber, gums and cloves, and sells cotton and petroleum. There is no anxiety lest American interests suffer. Zanzibar, Aug. 29. —The crisis here is regarded as ended. The new sultan, Eamoud Bin Mohammed Bin Said, is expected to follow the peaceful line's of his predecessor, and it is understood that Groat Britain does not intend to make any change in the existing form of government. THE PYTHIANS. Philip T. Colgrove Elected Supreme Chan-cellor-Other Officers Chosen. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 27. —The supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias convened Wednesday morning. The reports from the 16 standing committees were

PHILLIP TANARUS, COLGROVE. Supreme Chancellor. not ready, and the lodge adjourned un-' til Thursday, when the reports will be read and officers elected. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 28.—The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, nt its morning session Thursday, elected the following officers: Philip T. Colgrove, of Michigan, supreme chancellor; Thomas H. Sample, of Pennsylvania supreme vice chancellor: Albert Stelnhart, of Alabama, supreme prelate; R. L. C. White, of Tennessee, supremo keeper of records and seals; Thomas D. Mears, of North Carolina, supreme master of exchequer; James H. Moulson, of New Brunswick, supreme master at arms. in the uniformed rank prize drills of the Knights of Pythias at Euclid Beach park Thursday, the first prize was awarded to the Alliance (O.) division, the score offpoints being 96.15. The second prize went to the Amsterdam (N. Y.) division on a score of 88.60. The judges were chosen from the officers of the Seventeenth United States infantry, now in camp in this city. A Motlior’s Crime. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 29.—At noon Friday the family of Charles W. Green, traveling passenger agent of the Big lour railway, consisting of Mrs. Green und three children, a hoy, aged 13, - girl, aged nine, and a little girl of six, were found dead in their home, 519 West Thirty-fourth street. All the little ones were in their beds and the mother lay dead in a doorway with a revolver by her side. The murder or suicide is supposed to have occurred Wednesday morning, about two*r,clock, as at that hour, neighbors beard pistol shots near the Green home, but no investigation was made until the non-appearance of the Green family led to au inquiry

disaster to aeronauts. on. T. Drownefl at 'l'oledo-Balloonl.U Injured at Denver and Chicago. Toledo, 0., Aug. 31. Prof. E. D. Cole of Ann Arbor, Mich., an aeronaut, was drowned in the hay off Presque Isle Sunday after noon and bis companion, Josie Carmo, narrowly escaped a similar fate. The couple have been here for some Jays •riving balloon ascensions at the Casino, t resort on the hay shore. They made an ascension Sunday afternoon and were to drop with parachutes. The high wind carried the balloon off shore and in a short time Cole and his companion found"themselves struggling in, the water. Miss Carmo’.-' life preserver held her up until assistance came, but Cole’s got away from him nud being unable to swim, he quickly sank. His body was recovered in 20 minutes aferwards. Denver. Col., Aug. 31-Sergt. Ivy Baldwin, attached to the signal serv.ee of the department of Colorado, fell from liis balloon while making an ascent at Flitch’s gardens Sftnday and will probably die of his injuries. As the balloon was released and rushed upwards, a sudden gust of wind blew' the aeronaut swinging from the trapeze against a tree, the shock dazed him so that he lost his presence of mind and whep above the tree tops he let go his hold, falling a distance of 40 feet. Both arms were broken, a hip dislocated and one eye was seriously wounded. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital, where he lies unconscious. Ivy Baldwin has had a romantic career, having given balloon exhibitions all over the world. About two years ago Capt. W. A. Glasford, who has been experimenting with balloons as a moans of signaling in army work, induced Baldwin to enlist and his practical knowledge of ballooning has been of great value. The aeronaut has been taking great interest in the equipment of the new balloon park at Fort Logan, where practical operations were soon to be inaugurated. Chicago, Aug. 31. —In view of thousands of spectators H. B. King, a young aeronaut, nearly met death near Garfield park Sunday. He ascended from Forty-second street and Chicago avenue and fell with his parachute in Lake street with a broken leg. The nearly fatal fall was the result of an accident caused by a rusty lever, which failed to work when the aeronaut tried to detach the parachute from the balloon. GERMAN RITUAL NOT RESTORED Pythian Supreme Lodge Vote* Down the Proposition. The hoard of control of the endowment rank, Knights of Pythias, submitted its fourth biennial report to the supreme lodge. In 189.2 there was a deficiency of nearly SIOO,OOO. During the last four years the insurance rank has grown so rapidly that there is now a surplus of $130,827. In 1894 there was a membership of 34,684, carrying an endowment of $74,000,000. Now there are 45,136 members, with an endowment of $88,434,000. During the last two years $1,740,0000 has been paid :n claims. The total assets, July*!, 1896, were $478,827, Cleveland, 0., Aug. 31. —The Knights of Pythias’ supreme lodge refused the request for the restoration of the German ritual by a vote of 106 to 8. The request was only made by a few lodges. At the morning session Saturday anew ritual for the uniform rank was finally adopted. After this, business of a routine nature was taken up. BASEBALL. Standing of the Clubs in the Race foe Championship Honors. The following tables show the number of games vvou and lost and the percentage of the clubs of the National and Western leagues. National league; Clubs. Won. Lost. Perct. Baltimore 74 33 . 692 Cincinnati... 69 39 . 639 Cleveland 65 43 607 Chicago 64 47 . 577 Boston 69 49 . .546 Pittsburgh .......58 49 . 542 Brooklyn 52 66 .481 Philadelphia 52 57 . 477 New York .....52 59 . 468 Washington 42 64 .396 St. Louis . 33 74 .30S Louisville 27 79 .255 Western league; Minneapolis. 71. 39 . 645 Indianapolis.... 61 43 .598 Detroit ...64 48 . 571 St. Paul 65 60 .565 Kansas City 59 52 . 531 Milwaukee 53 64 . 453 Ooluinbus ..40 73 .345 Grand Rapids. 40 77 .342 FAILURE AT CHICAGO. X* Large Paper House of the George H. Taylor Company Assigns. Chicago, Aug. 31. The George 11. Taylor company, 207 to 213 Monroe street, one of the largest paper houses in tlie west, failed Saturday, the First national bank taking possession. No statement has been prepared, but attorneys for the company estimate the liabilities at from $150,000 to $200,000 with assets problematical. The members of the firm are George H. Taylor, Newton W. Taylor and James T. Mix. It was organized in 1888. The cause of failure, is stringency of the money market and hard times. Weyler’s Decrees Approved. London, Aug. 31.—A dispatch to the Stan (lard from Madrid says that the Spanish government has approved of the conduct of Capt. Gen. Weyler an! of his issuance-of the order prohibiting the people of Cuba and foreigners resident in Cuba from having any intercourse with the foreigners outside the island of Cuba, and also his much-dis-cussed decree prohibiting' the gathering of the sugar and coffee cr ;ps. WAYS OF AMERICANS. Mr. Smyser, of Summerville, Ga., In his 97th year, has put seven bullets into a two-inch bull’s-eye at a range of CO feet. California liquor men, organized under the title of the State Protective association, are aiming to bring about the abolition of free lunches in San Fransaloons. The board of aldermen at Barre, Vt., extended clemency to a man who had* been arrested for keeping a dog without paying a license fee, on condition that he abjured intoxicants.

Good Blood Is what gives strong norvos,vigor. vitality. Good blood and good health come by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Be sure to get Hood’s and only HOOD'S. Hood’S PHIS the fsvorlte family cathartic. Good News from Sooth Dakota. The glorious results of this season’s harvest of goldon graiu will pour a stream of sound money into the pockets of every Dakota farmer. South Dakota has thousands of acres of choice farming and ranch land lying east of the Missouri river, and within one day's ride from Chicago or Milwaukee, which can now bo bought reasonably oheap, but which before the end of another year may he advanced in price. The stock raising industry in South Dakota is profitable, and eastern capital is now being nlvested in cattlo and sheep growing in that state. Diversified farming, tho growing of live stock, and the products of the dairy, are placing South Dakota foremost in the'ranks of the successful western states. Those desiring full information on the subject, and particularly those who wish to seek anew home or purchase land, are requested to correspond with W. E. Powell, General Immigration Agent, 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111., or H. F. Hunter, Immigration Ageut for South Dakota, 295 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Outclassed.— She—“l fear your love is growing cold.” He—“ Not a bit. It only seems cold in contrast with this weather.” —lndianapolis Journal. Summer Resort* on the Monon. The Summer resorts on the Monou Route are having a “big season.” West Baden and French Lick Borings are more popular than ever, and Paoli has started anew sanitarium to take the overflow. The waters of these springs have been recommended by prominent physicians as superior in their curative properties to those of Hot Springs, White Sulphur, or even the noted spas and ,‘bads” of Germany. West Baden indeed has been fitly called “ the Carlsbad of America.” Cedar Lake is prettier than ever and o just as full of fish. The railroad company has a fine park there and is soon to build a new station. If people love you, bo happy; don'tde mand the impossible by asking that the same people love you longer than a week.— Atchison Globe. For the past half dozen years Warner's Safe Cure has not been advertised in the weekly press, the city papers having been exclusively used. The Company manufacturing the old and reliable kidney and liver medicine have, however, come to the conclusion that the country paper is read more thoroughly than the city daily and better results can be obtained by returning to the weekly. In this they are correct, and we hope our readers will prove it to them by reading the new advertisement of the W arner’s Safe Cure Cos. which will te found in another column of this paper, and acting on the advice there found. Ox tiie Roof.— Jawkins—“Why do you applaud that rot?” Hogg—“Hang it, if you would do the same it would help you not to hear it.”—Truth. Too Late to Mend. There is a point beyond which medication cannot go. Before it is too late to mend., persons of a rheumatic tendency, inherited or acquired, should use that benignant defense against the further progress of the supertenacious malady—rheumatism. The name of this proven rescuer is Hostetter's. Stomach Bitters, which, it should also be recollected, cures dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and ague, debility and nervousness. A Good Reason.— Nora—“ls Moike going ’t’th’ funeral?” Bridget—“lndatehe isn’t.” Nora—“An’ phoy (” Bridget—“Shure he wuz at th’ wake laslit noight.”—Truth. Hall’* Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75c. “Wno was best man at tho wedding?' 1 “The bride's father, if cheerfulness countsfor anything.”—Puck.

Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts—gentle'efforts—pleasant eff orts—rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, hut simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the; one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tho organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in. order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that ys>u have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Cos. only and sold by all reputabledruggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest.anil is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. For U UUUU (For You) (For Use) Put Your SHOULDER to tho Wheel — put your candidate on your Wheel. nnd “push him along” HlmWi day or night nnd make votes for him. Bryan or Mo- —' Klnley transparent picture and frame. Fastens to fork a* welt as lamp. "V elegant substantial noveltr; a delight to wheel men. Endorsed by tho National Committees, prepaid for S& cents. BIZARE NOVELTY CO. Agents Wanted. 84 Adams St * CHICAGO.