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x train dtriving about G p. m. The pres- ont program is to havo as little speech ~ BRYAN IN LINCOLN. To be Enthusiastic Crowds. ons vB opby GarLy DHtorawED In FEOXOLI OP HIS HOME COMING- - AND - DEMONSTRA- HMONS IN ORDELL ~ Lincoln, Nob,, July 17.-Lincoln is of, the home To-day the touches will be put on and - ABe dotalls completed for the demon- gtratlon In the evening. A dolegation loft hoxo this morning to meet Mi. Bry- fit at Hable Rock, 50 miles southeast, 'gilly decorated In honor comliig of candidate Bryau. Anishing and act fg an escort to the city, hi making as possible, A brief welcom iind congratulation will be made at the It is expected Mr. Bryan depot to: 1 will respond. \Carriages will then b provided and the nominee and hi family tiuken to thelr home, near the State cap[tol building, for a short rest. After gappor Mr. Bryan will | revelew ~ the parade from a atand erected In the bustness district, andt Iatorwa foumal re- ception will be toadered in the rotunda Cho clty is «Alltng up cwith visitors who wish to tike part in and demonstration and. the erowd promigeg to be the Inrgest Lin- 'of the enpltol. the parade colm bas aver ontortalnued, 'Mnyor (Cirabham has issued a procla-« ~- mation calling on all city officers and . employees to fnko part, so fur ad pos- 'glble, and his order -alsorvad. welcomed Home by ( wilt bo generally Mr. Bryan, after a trip to DEBBS NON COMMIITAL. Says He Has Not Declared . for Bryan. ADdMIRLS HIM, BULK WILL SUP- HIM ONLY AS NOMINEE oF HB POPULIST CONYVEN- VIEWS AS FO 'CHEIR PLATFORM Terre Taute, Ind., July 17.-Bugeng V. Debs sald last night: \It is not true thit I have expressed «uy intention of supporting Mr. Bryan, although personally 1 have a high re- gard for that gentleman. I concede to be a iman of extraordinary abil ity and unquestioned honesty. But I ernnot support him unless by act of the convention of the People's party he becomes the nominee of that party, I have quit the Democratic party; I ghall nover return to it,. It was given complete power and shamefully be- trayed its trust, and I am not willing to trust it again. 'The endorsement of the Democratic ticket by the People's party only menu the dissolution of the later,. - The silver Issue I regard (IS-Of imninot importance in comparison with 'some others for which the lfeople’s party stands,. | Free silver will not remedy the ills of which the people, and especially the} working men com- plain, I hope to see the People's party declare in favor of a constitutional con- vention. \What is now required is a new or- ganization law adopted to modern con- ditions, and which cannot be adequate- ly trated by mendments, 'The basic re- 8 & 0 8 \Omahiv on Saturday, it is said will re- | form, in iny opinion, is that of direct -~ man qulofly at his homo for some time, . mapping out his plamr of campaign at ._: Now York, July 17-A special to the Horald , from: Havana says: A La - Bandorg Hspamola and La, Putria. lead- ~ Ang dalllog:of Syutiago de Cttba, prints a . thit Maximo Gomez is dead. (Phe report is, however, as yet not offict- Ioast for Nobraska, 'The importance fected an organization. jolltleal activity {ind fall IS DEAD AGAIN, PAPERS KILL GOMEZ - _ONnon ALSO HAVE ~.. ~WOUunNDEHD GARCIA-YXET THE CC. FATMRIOTS ARB - ADVANCING DYNAMIEB DHCOVEREID, report ally announced, * Ls Luchi prints a Santiago special dispatch to the effect that Calixto Gar- clt wis wounded, When or where is 'not stited. It Is said his wound Is Bevlous, - ~A big concentration of rebel forces is anmounced . under the leadership oft < Porlqueto Pores near Guanananmo. \The Having police have made an im- ~ portant discovery and capture in this - alty fm & house occupied by Armand attached to his ~ progence her was made evident by the - eoubttor Attraction of tho Republican -- State Contral Commiltteo, which: held w mboting here Wednesday night per- The plan to : miftko Omaha the headquarters of the © ~ commltteo was abandoned in view - of the naw order of thing, and Lincoln was made the seat of crinpailan, the op- .) Anion of tho committeemen being that this clty would be the storm centre'of, during the summer government by theinitaitive and refer- endum, which would place this govern- mout in the hands of the people. The essential principles of the Omiha plat- form should be reaffirmed, especially {n relation to land and transportation, gand so far as possible private monopo- lies should be supplemented by public ownership. 'Then I hope to see the con- vention nominate candidates who are tu record with the platform which I be- love would appeal to a larger portion of the people than the platform of cither of the old parties, If the party did not win, it would at least maintain Its and ovganization, and four years hence its suceess would be as- sured,\ AGAINST 4 CENT FARE. THE CITY INJUNCTION AGAINST , OF MILWAUKEE ISSUED BY JUDGE SEAMAN. > man, in the United States Circuit Court yesterday, issued a temporary injune- tion against the city of Milwaukee, re- straining cent street car for the writ was made by the Central Trust Company of New York, Trustee of the road under the mortgage, exe- cuted by the Railroad company. 'The company in its petition, alleges that the city has no power to reduce the fare, and that an ordinance undertaking to reduce fares is a violation of the Consti- attempts. to Impair the obligations of a contract and fixes a rate that is not compensatory. Judge Seamans order calls upon the city of Milwaukee to show cause why a permanent injunce- Oshkosh, Wig., July 17.-Judge Sea- it from, enforcing the four fare. 'The application tution of the United States, in that it POESDAY, JULY 21. WESTERN NEW YORK. Little Girls Tired of Picking Berries, Run Away. a TREAXNE WIFE SURPIRSES HER HUSBAND, AND HE SURPRISES HER-WIFE - AND MISTRESS, WILL LIVE TOGETHER WHILE HUBBY 18 IN JAIL FOR NON-SUP- PORT. About two weeks ago a man and woman registered at the Farmers' Ho- tel at Mt. Morris, under the name of Frank Berts and wife. He said that he was about to open a music store in town and that he was waiting .for the return f the proprietor of a vacant storé in town which he was going to lease. In the meantime he went to liv- eryman. McNeilly daily and got a rig uud drove around the country tuning pianos and trying to make sales of in- struments, paying the liveryman each night for his rig. On Monday night he told the livery- man that he was going to take a long drive, and, of course, had no trouble in getting the best horse and buggy on account of his promptness in paying. He and his wife started early Tuesday morning and they have not been heard from since, leaving Mr. Leddick, pro- prictor of the Farmers' Hotel, in the hole for a $7 board bill and also stealing a silk dress from Leddick's wife. Thursday morning word was receiv- ed from Cuba that the stolen property had been recovered, that the horse was dead, and that the parties had disap- peared toward the Pennsylvania line. It has been learned that this is his sécond offense, as he stole a horse about a year ago in Allegany County and that time was traveling under the name of Frank Berch. Wednesday night as Frank - Storms and George Knoll, two employees of the Canning Company, were returning home from work at about 12 o'clock they stumbled over the unconscious form of Everett Rathbone, a canmaker employed by the same company, lying beside the railroad tracks. - He had been struck by a freight train that had passed some time before and received Injuries that may prove fatal. He was carried to the home of his brother-in- lrw, Herbert Belknap, and attended by Dr. Armstrong of this place, who found several fractured ribs. Complaint was made at the police station at Medina Wednesday that two tittle girls, Allie Bates of North Ridge- way, aged 18, years, and Nellie Grapes of Ridgeway, aged 11, had disappeared and were thought to have run away. They were traced as far as Medina and queries at the railroad station showed that they had bought tickets for Ni- agara Falls. Officer Henri Fuller went in pursuit and found the little ones at the Falls and brought them back. They had determined to run away and their objective point was Canada, where the father of one of the-girls lives,. 'They had only $1 in money and their fund was about exhausted when they reach- ed Niagara. They had packed up bag- gage enough for an emigrant and their luggage consisted of two baskets, a pail and a lot of bundles tied up in sheets and pillow cases. They: had walked most of the way to Medina, staying wit ha farmer at night. Justice Buainard gave them a good lecture and m charge of the place. The girl was on the back porch bending over the wash- tub when she heard a slight noise which she supposed was made by the house dog trotting about. The next instant the leering face of an ugly tramp was thrust over her shoulder and a gruff voice demanded food. Hoping she might get into the house and escape him, shetold him she would get him something, but he looked around and asked if she was alone. This increased her fright and she man- aged to gasp out \No but her evident terror probably emboldened him for he struck her across the back as she re- treated, with an ugly stick he carried, and grasping her throat he choked and struck her again and again, till she fainted. ' . She lay unconscious for a longe time and when she recovered she was alone, but unable to move, On the return of her family she was found in a dazed condition, not able to give even a vague discription of her assailant. B Miss Lily is a pretty, modest appear- ing girl, slender and delicate in physi- que, and though able to move about to- day is in a pitiable state from the shock she has sustained. She is terribly bruised about ler throat, face, back and limbs, but the full extent of her injuries can only be determined by a physician. She was pale to the lips as she told her story to a Courier correspondent and could only speak in a trembling voice with quivering face. She is thrown into nervous tremors at the least sound, though she made pathetic efforts to control herself. A neighbor saw a- rough looking tramp a half mile below the cemetery and believes he was the brute who later assaulted Miss Lily, but he did not notice him particularly and can give no discription which is satisfactory. A bad accident happened on the Grand Trunk Railroad near Chatham, Ont., at 9 o'clock Friday night. A switch engine was standing on the main track when the express train dashed round the curve and struck it. The engineer of the express train, whose name was Gonzales and whose home was in Chicago was killed. The others on the train were badly shaken up, but none was hurt. A Some time ago.a correspondent as- serted that so far as the Raines law was concerned it was a failure as a temperance measure in the village of Perry. The Perry papers hastened to assure their readers that it was untrue and, the correspondent a general all- round prevaricator. Under date of July 16 the Perry Record publishes the - following: > \'One price to all is the motto of Jus- tite Roup and those who indulge too freely of the flowing bowl are obliged to pay $10 each for their fun. Harry Anderson, Harry Scott, J. V.' Fox, Ora Calligan, and Warren Allen have: been before the Judge during the past week and will be obliged to meet the require- ments.\ *~ . 'The records of Justice Roup: show. that since the licenses were taken out there have been 10 persons fined for in- toxication. But Castile village shows a different result. There have been no arrests for intoxication with two li- censes. 'The only explanation that can be given is the liquor sellers in Perry are all Republicans, while the two in Castile are Democrats and observe the law carefully. - A man who gave his name as James White was arrested early Thursday evening by Officer H. B. Stevens of Oakfield and arraigned before Justice B. F. Hawes, who sentenced him to 10 days in the county jail at Batavia. The .the burden 'of the wash-board 311.35 Tyo L Don't bear longer. Hasn'titcausedenough dam-, age and trouble and weariness ? Do you r tear a single year ? € l 'rid of the wash-board and that eternal ealize the amount of wear and thatit brings to your clothes in Get Pearline-get ' rubbing. - Be a free woman. . You: ought th to see for yourself that ine's easy way of washing-soak- e clothes and better for you. sis *~ w R ing, boiling, rinsing-is better for APPLETON. | Harvest is on with all force, and some i very fine crops are being gathered. Mr. Hunn had a good field of wheat and has it in the barn. ' Mr. All Miller has 58 acres of fine bar- ley, it is about half harvested he is brooding it. That is a fine way to har- vest barley, saves: half the work and four-fifths of the dust. Oats never proinised, a better . yield then this year, this part of the county can show some fine fields, they are pretty as pictures. Apples are growing fast yet we do not fear their ripening early, but they will be extra large. Your scribe picked a. greening in a Newfane orchard July 14th, that measured eight and. seven- eigliths inches in circumference. J.. P. Swergert commenced work in| ;.... e . Cy his cooper shop the 14th, Tuesday, if Tr, Cable, a friend and for-. - | mer neighbor passed this way Sunday, , prospects for fruit continues you may expect to hear of this shop turning out |. 25,000 barrels to put them in. The hymn of the coopers harvest is now the proper music for Niagara County. e George H. Bradley and sons have built a cogper shop and Monday com- menced drawing stock to make barrels} for their fall apples. 'The sight of their Duchess of Oldenburd orchard will re- pay one for driving many miles. If an agent selling trees should tell of them it would not be believed, but nature de- fies exageration, come and see the sight for yourselves and enlarge upon it if is possible. oie W. H. Outwater is putting in his time improving Outing Park, he is putting up several cottages, building an addi- tion to the;: boarding hall, making more room ito stable horses and improving the ground in many ways. Appleton people conclude that days of miracles are not post. June 1st Mrs. W. H. Duncan went to Flagler hospital and the next day D. Baker removed a large tumor. 'The operation was a suc- tess. Friday night June 5th, pneu- monia set in and at six a. m., Saturday the: doctor gave up hope of her . life. Mrs. Duncan seemed to think she would recover and told 'her friends she would soon be better, but at five p. m. she con- cluded she could not. stand it much longer and her ~friends expected any moment she would pass away. The doctor kept working and Sunday she seemed slightly improved gradually she rallied and. July 3rd, was able to be brought home; after recovering from the fatigue of the trip she has rapidly gained in strength and her general health is quite good. In a short time SOUTH ROYALTON > /. John Asherman, who came from Michi- gan a few weeks ago has bought the { Asherman homestead, and will soon build an upright part to the house now, standing upon the place. book Mr. Samuel Moss, has a new house - nearly completed, carpenter Bruning is doing the work. : . Mr. George Radunuts' hired boy in- jured his foot while using a hay rake Monday. Had he had on boots with serious. ; J, e Mz. and Mrs. Stacy Cole after attend- Church at 'Dysingérs Saturday after- noon, drove to 'Pendleton: to vxsxt‘ friends remaining until Sunday even- morning going to Alabama to see his mother.. siders a 'Boss' wheel manufactured 'by, P. D. Murphy, of Lockport 'and enjoys its use. - He attended the cenetnnial celebration of ~tht town of - Clarence, speaking and a large crowd in attend- ance. £ «© Ol e Miss Stumphf was pleasantly surpris- ed on the last day of,. her school by, Master Clarence Day, presenting her the object for which it was raised. | -It was 'conceived and carried out wholly by the little folks and . bespeaks 'the . warm affection of the scholars for their: teacher. In turn theyscholarg and visi- tors were surprised by being. served ality of the teacher and her sister. The exercises were.good, and interesting. remarks in which he alluded to the im- provement made by the considerably . 24s . f - Mrs. Kieinhans, who has not; been well for some time is a little improved. She is being treated by Dr. Jackson of Gasport. - » away on his vacation is not inmindful' Before leaving. he thoughtfully provid- 6d, so far as able tdsecm‘e others to fulfill his appointments while he would heavy soles it would have been more . Mr. Cable has what he con- with some money, and requesting her - to buy herself a present, as that was - Ar. John Grosman, son-in-law of Mr. .' ing covenant meeting at the: Baptist - the pleasure and benefit derived from .. & with ice créam.and cake by. the liber- ~- The trustee being present, made a few - scholars, from ._ some unknowr reason © probably the <2 sadness at closing of the school or the - prospect of ice cream. waiting to be dis- © posed of his remarks: were shortened _; held on the fourth.\ He reported good .> Rev. L. T; Bender of Dysinger, while fis o of the interest in the work at home. \= ~ earline > \- Rivas and various other Cubans. When | tlon shall not issue. The hearing will be away. Mrz. McKenzie preached in wore arrested. Six sorvants wore also ( rooms of the bullding~ wore occupied as a negro hool. A teachor In the school was taken to police headquarters, suspected e G ~ Butte, Mout, Tuly 17.-Mrsg. Edward Elobihich, wite of the manager of the poston and Montana Minlug Company, last aveniug throw a plat of vitriol In the face of Mrg. homas Snelling. ''The Muld burned almost every shred of .- clothing off the woman's body; her face ~ And body. were burned in a most fright- - ful manner aud the sight of both eyes 'was (probably destroyed. 'the of the act was Jealousy. Mrs. Helnbach fnd hor sister, who. accompanied her, bu JL (The condition of the victim gorlous, and lt is. claimed there is no foundation for Mrs, Jeal- e u ,* A IMALOUS the house was searched last night there was found a big deposit of dynamite, rifles, revolvers, ammunitions of war and othor contraband goods. The tma-| terlat was all golzed. 'With Rivas wore gurpsted Domingo Mortniea, of Guna- bacos fnd six young mulattos. All detained. Bho: lower school. of boing na accomplice. \, sr sin THREW VITIROL. RIVALS FAQB TBERRIBLY, dusy. + -A. Painfal Wound. Mamilc, the eldest daughter of Mr. Colby, resides om Lowis Street, met i wlth a prinful nceldent thig afternoon, | In through the house, atriick ugainst the casing of the door, cutting through the rim of the ear, conipletoly sovering the cartilage in- flicting a painful, though not danger- ous wotind.© A physician was sent for who dregsed the cut, and it will doubt- loss heat without a serious sear, Foreign Banks in China. Fokio, Tuly 17-The petitions of the govornments of Russian sad Germany asking the privilege of - establishing banks In Pokin for the purpose of tran- macting Russian and Gormin govern- mont business, has been refused by the Ohlneso govornment. Ching is con- ducting negotiations with the United States with a view of the establishment (of an Amorican Bank in Pekin. Lilo billousness, dyspopdin, hoadacho, constt patton, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Pills, 'They do their work oods Pills < Freparod by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass t ghd thoroughly. Best aftor dinner pllls. s6.o60nt.. Alt druggists. ° The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, cun Silver take place July 22. Silver Men for Bryan. 'Fopeka, Kan., July 17.-The Ameri- Party State convention, _ The Hon. WOMAN SPOILS HER she composed of over 800 delegates repre- senting four-fifths of the counties in the state yesterday afternoon clected GO delegates to the National sityer con- vention at St. Louis and instructed them to vote as a unit for Bryan for president, 'The Republicans were in full control of the convention, com- paratively few of the delegates being sither Populists or Democrats. Of the 11 deleggtes-at-large all were Republicans up to the time of the Re- publican national convention except three, Of the 490 district delegates all but 15 iro Republicans, 'The resolu- tlon commended Senator Teller and his a§soclutes for bolting the Republican National convention, and - instructed the Gelegates to the national convention to confer and act with the bolting Re- publicans in an endeavor to solidfy all the free silver forces. English Shooters. London, July 17.-The shootin con- test for the Kolapore Cup took mice at Bisley to-day. The event was partici- pated in by the British, Canadian, Guernsey and Jersey teams of eight men each firing seven shots at distance of 200, 500 and 600 yards. The result of the shooting at the 200 yard range was as follows: Grea t Britain 232, Canada 226, Guern- soy 225, Jersey 199. 'The Gup was won by Canada. Three Officers Hurt. Chicago, IIL, July 17.-Three police officers | were injured last night by a collision between a patrol wagon and an Wood Streets. Officer B. F. Brady was Internally injured arnd may die; gmcer John Nolan had his left arm broken, and Officer Jas. Fitzpatrick was badly bruised. 'There was a general panic among the passengers on the electric car, but all escaped. mr nnn mms Sail Boat Fatality. Sandusky, O., July 17.-The sail boat Alma. capsized off this port last night. George Alexander and John Alheit wore drowned. Howard Guddeback clung to Hoating wreckage and three hours later was rescued. He is in a pre- carious condition. He Will Support Bryan. Faitbury, TIL, July 17.-C. A. Windle, the nominee for Governor on the Prohi- bition ticket, has forwarded his resig- nation to Chairman George Gere, and declared his futention to support Bryan for President. Judge Morris for Congress. St. Clouds, Minn., July 17.-The Re- publicans of the Sixth Congressional District yesterday unanimously and with great enthusiasm nominated Judge Morels, of Duluth, for Congress, electric car at the corner of 35th and | they were taken to their homes. They stated that they ran away to see the country and to get out of the everlast- ing berry picking. j Thomas V. Welch, the Hon. W. Caryl Ely, Mayor Arthur Schoellkopf, and O. W. Cutler went to Fort Niagara Thursday to confer with Col. Smith, the commandant, in regard to arrangements about the celebration. 'they went from Lewiston to Youngs town by steamer and were met at the latter place by F. C. Steele of the Hotel Eldorado. 'They had a very pleasant conference with Col. Smith, who said that he had orders to co-operate and was willing to do all in his power to help the celebration. 'The Fort band will do duty that day and the visiting throngs can take possession of the fort. The gentlemen walked down to the fort proper and made up their minds that the place to hold the formal exercises was inside the fort, The parade will propably start in Youngstown after noon and the exercises will folow. 'There may be a military review later in the day. Word has been received from the Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution in Buffalo that about 80 of their pumber will come if the trans- porfation facilities are good, and that Mrs. Mary M. Thompson, regent of the chapter, will be willing to make a short address. ' A few weeks ago it was announced that Mrs. Frank Hoffman had left her home in North Tonawanda and in com- pany with Ezra Osborne, had departed for parts unknown. She had run away with Osborne once before, but her hus- band forgave her, and took her back again. She left a home and a family without any apparent just cause. She bas been away about a month and re- turned Wednesday. She arrived in 'Tonawsanda and went directly to the: home of her husband. He was at work at the time and she opened a window and entered the house. As soon as she was at home she decided to prepare for the home coming of the husband that she had deserted. She kindled a fire and prepared supper. Mr. Hoffman ar- vived at 6 o'clock and was surprised to find a supper and a wife awaiting him. J' However, he was uot agreeably sur- prised, and in spite of arguments he drove the woman from the house. The actions of Mrs. Hoffman have incited the ungavorable comments of the neighbors and they approved of her husband's course. Wednesday 'Fouy Bereski was sent to jail im the charge of non-support, preferred by his wife. He was alleged to have two wives living in Tonawan- (la. However, only one proved to have ben married to him. After Bereski was disposed of the two women had a conference and they decided to live to- gether in a house on William Street, where Bereski had been living with the alleged wife 'They are keeping Polish boarders and are endeavoring to help each other to get a living. Russell Lily, a farmer living on the main road, near the Silver Creek ceme- tery, left home Wednesday morning with his wife and children, leaving his daughter Maud, 18 years© of age in arrest was caused by Mrs. F. A. Grif- fin, who, when entering her home after being away from the premises for a short time, discovered White lying on the floor upon a pile of clothing, which he had found hand by.- She asked what he was doing there. He said 'he guess- ed he had got into the wrong house. She told him to make his exit and upon his doing so she'discovered he had ap- propriated a coat belonging to her hus- band to his own use and had it on un- derneath his own.. She promptly sent word to the village for an officer, who found the man sleeping by the road side a short distance away. He ap- peared to be intoxicated. He had been employed on the farm of Adelbert Boyce in the western part of the town. A. valuable colt belonging to Walter Sowerby, who lives west of Silver Lake was badly injured bya barbed-iwre fence. A well posted local satistician asserts tliat the cost of erecting, re- pairing and losses by the killing and injury of farm animals by barbed-wire fences in the past15 years has amount- ed to more than the State, county and town taxes paid by the farmers in Wyoming County. / EXPERIENCE MEETINGS. HELD BY POPULISTS AND SIL- YER MEN-PREPARING ' FOR THE CONVENTION WORK AT ST. LOUIS-REPUBLICAXN BOLT- ERS THERE. St. Louis, July 18.-The Populists and Silver men held \experience\ meetings at the various hotels last night. . At the Laclede, D. C Cantwell of Illinois addressed as large a crowd as could gather in the commercial travell- ers room, favoring indorsement of Bryan. In the Southern Hotel rotunda three speakers were holding forth at the same time. The most important gath- ering was at the Lindell, where ten Populists and six silver men held an executive session on the situation. The business was to stem the Bryan tide. It was learned that they had agreed upon Charles A. Towne of Duluth, Minn, as a candidate for president, and had decided to push him to the front as against a Bryan indorsement. Mr. Towne was a delegate to the Re- publican national convention and was a bolter with Teller, Dubois and others. Five Bandits Killed. Durango, Mexico, July 17.-The over- land mail courier from Mazatlan brings news of an assault made by brigands upon the Sugar bacienda of Enrique Rodegruez, south of Mazatlan. The at- tack was vigorously resisted by an armed force of workmen, headed by Rodegruez and five of the bandits were killed. The remainder escaped. None of the defending party was injured. Humber Bicycle Works Burned. London, July Humber Bicy- cle Works at Coventry were . burned this morning. Loss £100,000. Sear 's > a she 'will be able to resume her place in society. 1. R. W. Noble and family will spend two or three weeks visiting friends at Pike, N. Y. ; . Rev. J. B. Reynolds has taken up the agency business for a little time, he gave up his position as General (Mis- sionary at the time of his injury ,last winter, and until he locates as pastor will give the people of Niagara and Orleans Counties the benefit of buying every thing they need at manufacturers prices. .We did not know goods could be bought at such figures until Mr. Rey- nolds showed us his prices. : Albert Miller's brother, of St. John's Mich., came Wednesday for a visit to | his old home. He says it is good to see oldOritario once more.' At 1 p.m. to-day, Messrs. Surigert and |- Bestler started their threshing ma- chine. ~Their first job was for. Mr} Charles Newman and. consisted> of/ wheat and rye. The boys are. hustlers. and have a lot of jobs already engaged. We thing they are the first to start in this part of the country. JOHNSON'S CREEK. - Burt Montgomery of Akron and John Bennett of Ravenna, Ohio, have been visiting friends, here during the past week,. - Lottie Osgood of Niagara Falls is a guest of Mrs. George P. Richardson. Charles Leland is ill, threatened with fever. © ' A party of young people including the Misses Edith Fletcher, Lizie Cul- ver, Mammie Wallace, John C. Tay- lor and Linus Mead, attended the hop | - at Lakeside on Saturday-evening. A vry interesting mother's meeting was conducted by Mrs. Myra Prve last Saturday afternooon at the W. C. T. Us rooms. R oc An ice cream social will be given at: the Friend's Church Friday evening of this week for the benefit of the pastor, Mr. Gardner. +0 The services of next Sunday morning will consist of exercises by the child- ren of the Sabbath School. Fred Swift of Nebraska is visiting his mother, Mrs. Caroline Biglowé and his brother, Fred Swift. He was a dele- gate t othe late Teacher's convention held in Buffalo. * , Rhodes Knew About the Raid. Cape Town, July 18.-The committee of the Cape Asbsembly which has been engaged in investigation of the cireum- stances of the rail by Dr. Jameson and his followers into the Transvaal last winter, have presented a majority re- port, declaring that Cecil Rhodes was aware of the intention of Jameson to invade the Boer country, but that the directors of the British South Africa Company in London were not aware, though they ought to have had their suspicions aroused, seeing that large payments of money were being made for alleged purposes of flotation, which really amounted to revolution. Arrived. New York, July 17.-The steamship «west district last Sunday. > =- + ' July 12.' He gave an encouraging dis- ne.that hath no maney,. come ye buy- and eat, yea come buy wine and milk: without money: and without price.\ was a young man he preached in - & school house standing on the same spot the present one now stands.. It was exalt the Savior of mankind, Time has : strengthened sand matured, the pur- pose to which in early life he devote himself,. . */ L9 Mrs. Henty Grove attended the fun-. Corners +Ohurch . Sunday afternoon, ance. In the absence of Rev.'H. Hunt the Baptist minister from Akron of- ficiated. Onthe way home from. the funeral Mrs. Grove called to see Mrs.. Asher Wheeler, a long time sufferer # from rheumatism. | At, present Mrs: Wheeler is nearly helpless being able to © use but one hand. mos Sik Miss Mary Miller, a promising young lady living 'with Mrs. Grove, attended service at Block Church in motning Sunday last, at the school house in af- church. - It is pleasing to see «young things of a devotional nature. MOTHERS PROTEST. - AWAY TO CUBA, number of soldiers who. were about starting from Saragossa for Cuba- have made a protest to the government The government . authorities | ascribe . ed to prosecute any such persons As. they may find. _J raed U Note ‘lto‘ the Powersg; w : ment has addressed a note to the:Pow- of the situation in Grete. , The Christian | sans here declaring that a diplomatic possible. To Increase Sugar Dutiis. Paris, July 18.-The government is about \issuing a decree increasing the new German sugar act, raises the duty feet August 1, concurrently with the | from seven francs to 12% frances upon refined sugars. anes : Furst Bismarck, from Hamburg, has arrived. . ' 40,000,000 passengers weekly. .._. eral of Mrs. T. Pupligraph at the Hunt . DO NOF WANT THEIR SONS SENT . then apparent that his one aim was to .. July 12th. There was a large attend- -.- iy. ternoon, and again in evening -at .- against their songs being sent away. ers calling their attention to the gravity .- The railways of the world carty over --> people manifest &o much : interest in oe his place at the scliool house in ithe: « _- 'course from Isagah 55.1. \Ho one. ._ . that thirteth come ye to the waters and. -- oust . {Rev. Joseph Criswell preached at. the. \\ Has {School house, south of Block\ Ohurceh *>: Many years ago when Mr. Criswell . hs Madrid, July 18. -The mothers of a: - the protests to the influence of agents ... of Cuban filibusters,; and are determin- ~. ; Athens, July 17.-The, Greek Gogern- <. = ~ deputies in the.COretéan Assemmy nave |...; .) wired a communicatio= to their parti- /. .. 8 =/ wo settlement of the Cretan troubles is im- .- ° customs duties upon all foreign sug- / ~A ars. | The decree, which will go into ef- ..>.
