The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 3

TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1889. u-- THE BOUTH-BEND DAILY this cut Represents MANY BADLY I1URT. 1 MESSMATES MEET. Old Comrtdes Greet Each Other AaTaln at Milwaukee. 1 j.

The New Discovery, You have heard your friends' and neighbors talking about it. You uiay yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. It yon have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the! wonderful thing about it is, that whea once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give; it a fair triaL li lis guaranteed every jtime, or money refunded.

Trial bottles; free at G. Coonley drug store, A Pennsylvania editor has discovered that everything in nature is playful. lie says: The lightning I plays, the wind whistles, the thunder rolls; the snow ilies, the waves leap, and the fields smile. As "between Alger anu Teaiy The torniet is in the lead now, but then the Eastern delegates have not had an opportunity to get in their work. The argument useid against Alger is that be will use the offloe simply as a stepping atone to the Presidency of the United Htatea.

It ia also claimed that Veazy is entltl to the office because ha withdrew in favor of Warner last year. I li I Commissioner Tanner said that he did not see how it could make any difference whether Alger ran for the Presidency In Irj or not, He would have served his term and been ont some time before the campaign opened. It: is said that General Sherman will work here In the Interests Of hla brother, Kenator Hhennan, who Is a friend to Veaxy and wishes him elected. i The moat interesting and strikingly unique portion of the parade will probably be Post Joseph Ledergerber, Na 340, of the Department of Wisconsin. I Although the name la German these G.

A. R. veterans aire all Indians and come from the Keshens Menominee; reservation near preen Bay, Wia It is the only Indian post in" the Grand Army. It was mustered in three weeks ago by Adjutant-General Gray, pi Wisconsin, and numbers thirty-one men, ail of whom served as privates on the fclnion side in the war ot the rebellion, and these thirty-one men were Indian scouts attached td, the Southwestern' Department and nearly all of them were in the Twelfth Missouri and saw much hard fighting, After the war they were given each an allotment land in the Menominee reservation, and have become farmers and as nearly good Indians aa are to be found in the republic. SHOUT SFECI ALH, Henry McCabe, an insane murderer, made a third escape from the hospital at Elgin, II Saturday night.

i i Two! shocks of earthquake were fell Saturday morning at Washington, N. the diHturbance being accompanied by a rumbling sound. A syvitch engine on the Northwestern road ran over Mrs. Shannon near Negau-nee. Monday, cutting off both legs and causing her death.

i i- An Investigation Monday developed the fact that another employe, David Fanning, lost his life in the Swift packing-house fire at Kansas City Sunday. "AlphonSd McMaster, a prominent resident of Lansing, waa struck by a board in a planing mill Monday; and sustained injuries: from which he died. Richard Til ten, aged 40, the mother of eight children, jumped from; a wagon drawri by a runaway team near Forsythe, lit, Monday, and was killed, i Johnstown (Pa) business men have raised a fund of (1,000 to prosecute the South Fork Fishing Club for the damages by th recent disaster there, Manjufactnrers' of window glass' have formed a trust to be known as the "United Glass Company." A trust ia also contemplated by the makers of table glass. The! forgerieB and defalcation of Robert P. Holllday, the absconding cashier of the FirBt National Bank ot lie ad will reach) $25,000.

He is believed to have gone to Canada. i An jexplosion set fire to Harlan Bro's drug-ptore at Des Moines, Ia Sunday night which caused the death by suffocation of Philemon Goblet, a clerk who slept In an (adjoining room. Charles Garrison, of Columbus, has entered suit "for $20,000 damages against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for in-juried received while a carpenter In the employ of that corporation, i Lovr water in the river at Johnstown, Pa, has resulted in the exposure of a large amount of malodorous decomposing matter, the stench In the vicinity of the stone bridge being extremely nauseating. Andrew Wood of Creighton, was arrested Monday at Yankton, P. fqr swindling the farmers of Dakota and Iowa by giving a chattel mortgage on imaginary herds of cattle in payment for horses.

A life well spent. 'I I I if I "I 1 tss sew asp styubh IDEAL QUEEN TRICYCLE For whloh we are the sols agent. It Is without nneetion Uie beat, moeti convenient and hand-omeet machine for children and ladine yet io- ana is sola enureiy on its mertts. New Pendulum Great Speed with I little Power, GrooTtd Steel Tires, Adjustable Spring Seat. I Tbns preventing the spokes front wearing loose, i' To Bait Varions 1 Aaws.

Mlle-l'Lled Seat, Sides and Steering Dandle. This Tricycle is highly recommended by lhy. Iclana on account of tlie easy, natural walkina; motion of the treadles and the ease with wbiiih it is propelled. The occujiant sits in a comfortable and grace ful positiua. making the eterciae a real enjoyment as well aa benefit.

I All we ask is a careful comparison ot this Tricycle with any other ia the market, aa it ia uneqaaled for beauty of de- aiirn ana nnisn, oommnei witn atrencia and ease of motion. Every Tricycle warranted. I CALX, AMD IBSrKOT THEM AT TBS TRIBUNE STORE. flscsCsrsH rstSlsf, Nm4 Ralus CHAIRS and KOCKKRS BICVCLtSLTrTlCVCuaS.Ve-i UOCIPEDES and 6Lr pROPCLLERa. Ul KINDS OF APPLIANCES fOR INVALIDS.

RAnY fjOACHnS Over IOO wUtTercBt 4lf nr Piltil JUtttk trak on tvll Tfir. agm, ft. Ym da dutotuiiurl lafwDi Vltil that maVsaSJffwl TOS C4VO Mt wwrsis' prow. Our aih'ing pr4em wasO IpMsU faatraaVlttS. Wljl awtUmifOlJ1 Ad dsUivsjrftMl frre to svny point la LUOURC MFC.

CO. 4A North Liahth ritreet. fklladelpala. Pa. fl I Cfff en Oletn rhllaSeteblS! fiirf Iit the NewspsiM-r l--I of Mm I.

N. -A KM kOM. our authoetaed nj.L-Liiiici.o i i- i VwiAnrmA tw ith Tr.iwralt1x Pnreet and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream or Alnm.

Ir. Price's Dellcions riavorlng Jix- do not contain Poisonous Oils or Cbemici do not contain Poisonous Oils or Cbem kals. slew Vortt. Chloso. St.

Louis, Tobo Sterns, Ouuiiirtlng a Firter, llsrsrf. last 1 ir Rnlialsy. ar IsssIM CSAIS. 1 t6oftt. eft.

fn saS V' fries i aULI aa. We awkt ttMi Ursat fMy at 'si asMiahM, Rscllsiat. Pktslcisss' st.2; 1.4 taraMSs' tssrallst. tssll4) 1 awnsa. assi stars, vacs, s-iarari.

4-, mST Tins I I 1 I '-'V i i i Slienefield Even the trees shoot, and; the rivers and streams run." A Sound Legal Opinion Bainbridge Munday. esti.J county Clay county. says:) "Have used Electric Bitters With most happy results. 1 My brother was' also yery low with malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured bp timely use; of this medi- cine. Am his Mr.

D. satisfied Jlectrta liitters savea I. WilcoxBoni of Horse Cave, adds a like testimony, saying: lie positively: believes he would have died, had it nwt been for Electric Bitters. i This great remedy Will ward off, as well as cure all malarial diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands uneqaaled, Price 50o. and at Chas 'v Mr.

Wickwire Well, my dear, how is the new girl getting along Does she seem to be any more economical than the other one Mrs. Wick wire Just about the same. She doesn't seem to economize on anything except the broom. I 'It ucklen's Arnica Salve; The best salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively crtres piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sa tie faction, or: money refunded.

Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Chas. Coon- -II Bamboo easels in great variety at the Tribune store. i I "There is one paper that will destroy the polish of any one it may come in contact with." "Bless me, my good man, what is its name?" "Sand-paper, 1 Used hv theTTnltAd fltanaa Onvernment. end rnblic Food Analysts, as the Stroniceet, tracts.

Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Kose, psusr rwosr aoee notcunuun Ammonia, urns vanilla, Lemon, urant-e. Almond, Kose, PRICE BAKINQ POWDER CO, Keyes Successors to No. 130! ITVUV1- WE7iSk etc, etc, A Santa 'Fe Train Wrecked at I Kinsman, TIL FIFTY I PERSONS WERE INJURED. The IU-Fated Coaches Were Laden with Veterans and Their Friends Bound for Milwaukee Kleven Men Hurt, la i Wreck In Nebi-asksw SIANOLED PASRENOE11S. Chicago, Aug- 27.

The vestibule train on the' iSanta Fe road, in which were several extra coaches carrying Grand Army people to the Milwaukee wrecked at Kinsman, about! fifteen miles north of Streator, at Sa m. yesterday by Ith4 spreading of the rails. Four coaches, two Pullman sleepers, a-: chair-car and the dining-car were derailed and hurled down i a forty-foot embankment About fifty people In all were the toU lowing badly: Mrs. a jS. Dickermon, of Lawrence, chest and head badly cut; Mrs.

Dlckerman's little sonjhurt about the back and face; Will lam R. Fish, Topeksi, serious head Injury; Mrs. Flu'h, of Topeka, head, back and arm httrt; S. F. Gould, of Mul-vane, back and face terribly cut; Mrs.

R. Rw Tuckerman, i Topeka, I formerly of Chafswortb, face badly cut and internally injured; Mrs. Edward Andsley, Carrollion, Ma, head, and' buck badly bruised and lacerated); Mrs. George U. Peters, Kmporla, head and face 1 awfully crushed and out; George Psters, Emporia, hurt about the chest and face, also Internally injured; Mrs.

S. 8. Johnson, of Norfolk, Coniu, badly hurt in ternally and head and face cut. i SGBIOVS ACCIDENT IN KEBBAKEA. Aug.

27. News has been received! ill' Lincoiu that' a construction train was wrecked late Saturday light on the Burlington Missouri railway neat the Pine! Ridge tunnel, about 350 miles northwest of this city. The train waa backing from Work In i the tunnel, and two cars were thrown from the! track by a plhuk. Eleven men were snore or less in jiired, nearly all of the wounds consisting Of broken legs and dislocated anklea On or two of the injured-men are thought be in a serious condition. The road upqn which the accident occurred la the Burlington extension from Lincoln to the Black Hills.

i BURSTS ITS BONDS. A Break In the Krle Canal at Khelby'e Basin, Y. Causes Damages Estimated at Over 50,000. Aug. S7.

Yesterday morningf a break was discovered in the Berme bankf the Erie Canal at Shelby's basin, two miles west ot here; The break rapidly ideued until an immense; volume of wateri was flowing through the break; about forty feet wide and extending to the bottom of the canaL All efforts to check the flow; were Johnson's creek has been transformed Into a ragfng tor- rent and farm lands are being flooded badly. The neighboring quarries are all filled with water, stopping work and doing serious damage. The damage can not now be The damage by the break Is nOw estimated at over $50,000. One quarry owner estimates his loss at 110,000 to bridges and basin. Between the break and jthe lake much land is flooded and bridges aire swept A steam canal boat loaded with resin was caught and wedged across the canal apdf wiU probably break fin two.

There isj danger of the water undermining the New York Central's tracks, tSuperin tendentiServoss and a gang of men are try ing to stop the leak. SCOTT'S The Millionaire Coal Operator Orders preparations for a Oeneral Shttt-bowu at Spring .1: SpBiNd Vaixei, I1L, Aug. 27. Mr. of Pennsylvania, has telegraphed -General Manager Devlin to discharge nil employes of the, Spring Coal Company who were not absolutely needed to run the mines, jand to prepare for a general shut-down of six months or a year.

He says they will never be oiened again if they cart not be opened on a paying basis. This means the depopulation of the -town. Many of the miners have already left the town for Southern Illinois and other poiutx, and. the remainder -will leave during ih4 next few weeka They will be followed by the merchants, who are thoroughly IdisgUBted With the situation. A call oi fifty minera to work: for the Consolidated Coal Company of Southern Illinois was made here Monday, tit is said that Jayj Gould owns large Interests in these mines, and if they are in need of miners at this season of the year it is prima-facie evidence that they are making money at the expense of the Northern mines.

The Chicago 4. 1 Northwestern railroad has closed down Its Spring Valley and discharged all men at this eud of the line. A 'convicts wicked plot. I I "i 1 lim Irving ilatlmer. Serving; a Life Sentence for Matricide, Hakes an Unsuccessful Effort-to Blow Up the Michigan Paul, tentiary, Jackson, Aug.

27. The prison authorities here claim, to have detected Irving Latimer, the matricide, in a plot to blow np the penitentiary, which, had it been carried to success, would have let 800 convict! loose. A A package 1 of Hercules powder thrown over the prison wall last Thursday I night was traced to Latituec's cell, and the warden at once locked him in the solitary dungeon. -The warden has been keeping the matter quiet in the hope that he might i catch Latimer's outside accomplice, Losses Caused by a Bursting Sewer. Philapfi-phia, Aug.

27. The i bursting of a due to recent heavy rains, caused damage in the Fifteenth and Twentyj-iiinth wards Monday estimated at Streets were torn up and washed out, cellars flooded, foundations and walls weakened and shattered and stocks of goods mined. Many persona narrowly escaped drowning, and the inhabitants of the district are fearful of further disaster. i i in Vagrants Sold at Low Prices Mobeblt. Aug.

27. At apubllosale of taamjisl arrested here for vagrancy, from the court-house steps Monday two went to farmers; for two dollars a head and another waa bid in for seventy-five cents, A fourth could find no purchaser and was returned to jail. The three who were sold must serve their purchasers for four mouths. 1 Confessed and Skipped, Aug. 87.

J.i Jackson, local aent of Thomas Cook St, Sons tourists' expeditions, confessed Saturday to Clmrlea fctohis; an agent of the company, that he was $3,000 short Htohls came on to make an examination of Jackson's books. Jackson disappeared Saturday and is belie ved, to have gone to Canada, i A ClilcaRO Pioneer Dead. Chicago. Aug. 27.

Elijah Peacock, a resi. dent of Chicago-since 1837, and the founder: of the biigf jeweby house of 1, I'eacock Jt died at his home la this city Sunday nirl t. aired 71 veara.c- Ne Sunday Law. I It is; a singular faot that California has no Sunday law. There was each a law, but it was repealed in 1883; yet it can not be said that there is any less observance of Sunday since tne I repeal i of the law.

On the contrary, an investigation shows that Sunday is observed more as a sacred day the present year than it was the year the law was repealed. Don't fail to secure a nickel chance in the Birdsell steel skein wagon, Drawing the last day of the fair. Ftoceeds for Orphans' Uome. i lodtf VETERA5S CAPTURE THE CREAM CITY. It la Estimated Tttat IOU.OOO Strangers Are Within Her llatea.

and More Art Coining: by Every Train M'bo Will the Cooitnanderf 1 I 1i ars.s-E8 mokdat. i MaiCitt, Aug-. ST. General Warner and the Kauaaa City contiirent, about 3iX). auronK, put In- an appear anca Monday luornttiir and marchrtd to the 1'ianktutQH llouM, which in the headquarters or th Commander-in-Cbler.

Major Warner 'a eaeort waa composed of Judjfo Advocate-General E. Awiistant Adjutant-Oen- praJ AUrad Brant, K. liogn, B. Evew Jand. 0.

P. j-mlth, A. Axtell, J. W. Kid-well, 3, (i fireetuan, V.

H. Veaton, 0orjfe (laston, II. Jenka, aldcdfl-camp to Coin-, mander-in -thief, and A. J. McCoy Paat Comrnander Deiiartment WUconaln.

1 It Ja positively stated, by the way, that (Vjinmondor-in-Chlff Warner 1U certainly take the editorship of the; Iiepttblio, a ftew York magaxine. letter has been received Her froirt the publisher of the? tna aint tu which they state positively that he ha accepted the position, all reports to th lontrary notwithstanding, i Govdrnor HoHrd, Secretary ot Btato Timme and General Fairchild fcnme In with the C. C. WahbiirH Tost and were escorted to! the riackintoo. iJude Yea xy came with the New England people, and flen-Btll "AlffBrJ and Lofaii arrived In General AJger'a car and arei at the rianklnton." The General was given an iuforniJil reoeptlon in Commander Wamer'a headquarters at the hotel.

Gen- era! Jolut (X Blaclr ia also on the ground. Ht)l Mrs? Craijf, president of the Woman's EeUefCorp. I i i i General hheriuaa arriTed at 8 p. hay-5 tig been delayed mi the road. He was im-mediately taken to i the Commauder-in OKXERAIW.

T. 8HEEMAW. ChleTs headquarters, where be held an informal reception, after which-he retired to LiM room fir the nfgh I Immense), crowds come by every train," and there are not less than 100,000 Strang era in the bity. About of them are veterans dijitrlbuted among the numerous suburban camps. i 1 its The praud revleivinfr stand to-day.

which is located on Grand avenue near Eleventh, wpl: te occupied by General Sherman, General For'akt-r, Secretary Rusk, i Governor A'frer, General Manderson and aejverai hundreds of other notable soldiers and dhrnitariea General Warner will re-, view the procesnion i with his stall front horseback Hear the' end of the march. The proce8ion "will start alvout 10 o'clock. '-1 I General in ana Adiutant-Ueneral Weljrel, of Warnei'j alaff, decided pon the) line of inarch for to-day. While It ia subject to change by General there la (id likelihood at all of it being "The procession will; start on Grand? avenue from Twenty-second street to Tenth, on Tenth to State, on State to Eleventh, on Eleventh to Chestnut, on Chestnut to to Grand avei nne, On Grand avenue to Went Water, where; the proc.6i0n wlU be dUniitised. The jren- ral the erand parade was issned at 8 o'clock Kunday night.

The formation will be as i si The aqnattron. i i. Vntinnnl drum tirmil- I CoaimDdsr-la-Cliief, official council ot ad 1 mintsiratloo, senior aldsle-eainp, and Nation Pal atdsKls-camp. and escort to Commaoder-in- Chief. x.

i- First-D vision Comrade James S. Martin, Com tnaniler. DepsTiment of Illinois. Second y. on i orarado Thomas J.

Stew: art, Cf'iTiui'andr. nvpartinejis of oPeunsyl-vania, Ohio and New Ysrk. it Third pision Ckmrade William H. Ptefti Pepartments of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Virginia, Cailforv nla, Khode island, liNew Hampshire and Vermont I i' Fourtaf I Comrada Charles Smith, tJommander. Departments of Iowa, Net: Lbraska.

Indiana an Michigan. i Fifth Bivftion Gonimde Henry Booth, Com: Departments of Kansas and Minnesota. 4 SlxtytWvislon Comrade P. Ayars, Deparlmerta of Pelaware, Oregon, Kentut-ky, West Washington, Ala bama, Arkansas, New Utah, Tennessee, Dakota. Ixiulsinna, Mississippi, i Florida, Montana.

Texas, Idaho, Arizona and Oeorgla. SewaBth I3ivision-Comrade G. Welssert, Conimander Departmeat of Wisconsin. ghth' Division Comrade James Davidson, Comniander. Irrefeulttr and belated detach ni-ntx.

I Sm nth Division Cordmander-ln-Chlef O. B-Abbou'cbmaianding Sons ot Veterans, After some further specifications aa to forming comes the order governing the marching. The follow ag distances will be observed: Bn-tween the divisions, 100 feet; between depart-ments In divisions, 00 feet; between posts, 30 The comrades will march in platoons of eight, single rank. The line will march at 9 o'clock Sharp, and all corps or departments not to place will fall iu the rear. The line of marclt Is about two and three-quarter miles -p, j' The' Woman's Corps opened ita headqnartera Monday and received its friends allriay.

The same was frne of all the other headqaariera. In the ievenlnfr there was reunion: of the Konsi of Veterans and of the Iron Brigade, Tq day, in ndditlon to the parade and the two blf campnres.nany ef the tniuor reunions will tako An addition to the programme for Wednesday is a press supjier, at which Oenetal Warner, General a Bragg, M. A. Hurley, iJudge Mallory and others will speak; i I OlhcJSons of Veterans' camp-fires Monday night; inaugurated the twenty-third National encamrnnent of the Grand Army of the'. Republic The handsome auditorium of the Mde Turner Hall, in which the executive i sessions of the G.

A. R. will be held, was crowded almost to suffocation. The ckjBers whlab greeted Goternof Warner, General Abbott. Commander in-Chief of the Sons of Veterans Colonel Fe at hera, -Corporal Tanner, General Lucius Fairchild, 'ex-Cosanuoider-in-Chief ot the O.

A. 1 and; General llussell Alger, whom probability jiointu as the next Incumbent of that' honorable oosltiou; A. P. Davies of General Alexander ilayes' Post, Ka Pltriburgh, Pa, the founder of the Eons ot Veterans, when they came upon the platform were ringing and enthusiastlo. i Prayer was offered by Rev.

1 J. Wharton, department Chaplain ot Wisconsin. A.d-dresaes were mads by Lieutenant Kershaw, of Milwaukee, Commander-in-Chief Warner, "General Alger, Corporal Tanner ithe.Commlssioner of Pensions), Governor Hoard, General Talrchild and other, i Intereni In ths election of a Commander-in-Chief increases i with the crowds, send some new- candidates bavs come; into the field. The fiyht lies between General Alger and Judge Veay.y. Among nthef candidates are -private" palaell, of Ohio; E.

A. Con-(dgny, of Iowa; Lawrence L. Tabau, of Ms-sacjjgeia, ani-eo asher, of Kissourt Absolutely Pure. powder nerer varies. A marvel of parity, 4 veaatn end wholaaomenees Mora economic! I a toe ordinary Simla, en stun De aosa ia 4 mrUi-lfjti with the mnltitade of krw test, abort ttht, alatn or phoevhate pp-wdere.

Hold oaiy to boya! Beam; I'gwite iw. Wali-eC it-I Health is Wealth I BAAUA iivr v- iu: TtATMIT? West Nkv sd Bsaix Trsat-mrxt, a irnarKoteed sicifioJor Hysteria, Dizzi-com, it, NwToni Neuralgia, Headache, Nertra. Prostration caused by the uf aleohol ortobacs VVakrinlneaa, Mental pfwino, rtoffc-niua; of the Krain reuniting in insanity a oil leadin to miacrf, decay and death. Premature Old Ara. Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, involuntary Loeeea and HpennaU orrtura caused by oer-exertiou of the brain, elf aboee or ov-r-indoUr'nce.

-Keen box contains one month's treatment. Sl-tO a box, or six boxes fur S3.UU. seat by mail prepaid on receipt of prion. WE Gl'ABANTEE SIX BOXES; I To rare any cue. With each order -received by Ba fr six boxes, acooapanif)d with $5 OU, we will end the purchaser oar written guarantee to re.

and the money if the treatment doee not effect a core. ttuaranteee isened only by (i. WALUBON, Opera Hook Dm gtoce, sole aveot, comer Mala and Cntre titreets. Sooth bead, Indiana. Vi B3Ti7VTt SQAPMA3E WAMKOr Mail 13 dAS-SlXIRK TkS VhiteJ' Cloud VVRAPPER5 vac receive a.

i HANDSOMER araaVBEMpw on read lea Chicago Daily am because SEVENTH POINT. ym cm mjfor-d it, JMc-dona't snad ia the way.) (' really the cheapest thiitg oe (e cent Beans prac-tkallr nothing until yoo tpend it. Tbea rov may aake meaa a great deal, according a ytu iaTcst H. A thing is cheap if it cosu little, and is worth much. Daily Nrara like a trie-graph from the whole world to your brain.

To keep it ia con-scant working order costs yoo but one cent a day. That' why it cheap because it renders a great service, (or aa iswgnifi. cant price. 1 waiW-Its circniauon is aoope a day-orer a million a week and it casts by mail as cts. a month, fcur months .00, en cent day.

1 ET73 IE .1 11 5 vm Regulate The Bowels- fetl Irrneu dtrsnrrs the ahoU aja-Itui aad hegcts diseases, tocli Sick Hcaidaclic, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Halaria, etc, i Tntta Pills prolarerrrnarbaMtof bedr ana ua wilhont ttsit-Bw sssus ran ex Joy IsealUt. Sold Ewhere HARVEST EXCCBSIOS TICKETS- TO Tfll WIST, SOliaWEST 1XD NORTHWEST, tai BX OtJ TBK Cliicago and Grand Trunk H'ff, Detroit, Grand Ilaven HUwaukfe Ky. Toledo, Saginaw and Muxkegon Ky, Daring Aagast, September and October. HALF RATES. For partirulart applg to Station AsjmK Flow ereclj, 5xxl with any kind of ink aaJ considered cheap at $2 with a olid gold pen.

Call and aee tbem at the Tribune Store -ill THE FtMOCS SKKVK mon. En0T04 imr'XMMM and the terrible tired and all eflet froin worty, over-work and dieei-, lted habita, acting only as a simple food in a new form of pret arat ion. it ia now kaourn in, rirriea that nervous exhaust on and Ltlm terrible tired 'eeUatf from nisi nmrU twn of the neriea. Half a day of new and vitfV ciroaa life in every drink. WILBERT WARD, Attobhkt at Law, COLLECTIONS AMD IHSURMICE' ODD rELLOWB win, imiim a KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Preparations In Progress at Washington ifor the Twenty-Fourth Triennial. Courtage, to lie Meld Karly In October, (i IWabhikoton, Aug. 27. Preparations for the twenty-fourth triennial conclave of the Knights; Templar; of tlie United States and Canada, which is to be held inkthis city October 7 and 8, are nearly completed. About the headquarter" of the committee on arrangements all Ih bustle and activity.

The work of securing quarters for the Six Knight and their wives and friends keep the committee The details of the great parade, which occurs October and which promises to be one of brilliancy, are so i far advanced great that the commanders ot each of the twelve divisions have been selected. The divisions are so arranged as to place all commanderles from one State as far as possible in the same division. Up to this time Mr. Harrison Dingman, the secretary of the Washington committee, has received notifications from 213 commanderles, embracing 13,750 Sir Knights, that they will be here and take part in the parade. With the 213 commanderles are 75 bands, containing in all 2,000 musician More than 4.000 Sir Knights will bring their wives with them.

1 In all accommodations have so far been secured; at the various hotels! and boarding-houses for 20,000 Knights Templar, their wives and frienda Mr. Dingman has also notification that 2,000 Sir Knights: from; the States of Iowa, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Nebraska, Alabama and MiHSissVPt. 1,01 given in this list, will, be here; but how; many commanderles they represent is no given in the letters of notification, The line ot march will extend about four miles over smooth aphaltum pavements, and through the most beautiful sections of the city.1 i 1 1 THE STRIKEi SPREADING. Thpaaands of Sympathizers Joining ths j. Dork Laborrri.

iLosdon, Aug. 27.t The strike of dock laborers ia gaining new adherents hourly and there is talk of. compelling laborers in all the: tradea to quit work but no violence has been attempted Monday the strikers were joined by 7,000 Thames Iron workers and gas-stokers and by the tin plate makers at Bermondsey, a suburb of London. Eight thousand sailors and firemen and 3,500 dockraen at Isle of Dogs, where several' large dock are located, have gone out, as have also the coal porters at King's Cross. The shit ping business is.

completely paralyred. The mall steamers are leaving without cargoes. A conference took place between the dock managers and delegates from the striking laborers, but it was -without result The authorities have become apprehensive of trouble and are holding i the military In readiness to suppress an outbreak should it i THE CRONIN TRIAL. The Defendants Seeking Separate Trials A JPostponement Until Wednesday, IChicaoo, Aug: six. men accused Of complicity in the murder of Dr.

Cronin -4-Begga, O'Kullivan, Coughlin, Burke, Kunze and Woodruff were before Judge McConnell for trial The entire day was occupied by the counsel for the defense in thotlons for separate trials and the matter went over until Wednesday morning. -i Wants Crant'a Itemains Removed, ji Wasrixoton. Aurr. 'i7. The Washington Poet prints an editorial strongly urging the removal of General Grant remains from Riverside.

New 'ork City, to Arlington, on the banks of the Potomac, near Washington. This appeal is. directed particularly to the Grand Army encampment at Milwaukee. The grounds on which the removal is asked is the neglect of New York to keep its promise to erect a monument at the tomb. I 1 j.

labor Troubles Spreading. f. London, Aug. 27. The shipping business is praotlcally stagnant, owing, to a great strike of.

dock-laborers. Men: of other trades threaten to join the movement, which bids fair to be, one of the greatest English labor demonstrations of late years. The ranks of the 'strikers have been swelled by 7,000 men in the past few hour. Altogether about 40,000 men are striking. liberated by the Coroner's Naw Yohbv Aug.

27. The coroner's jury lit the case of the Several victims of the recent fire at 305 Seventh avenue rendered a verdict Monday evening that the cause of the fire was unknown. They exonerated restaurant-keeper Snyder, who bad been under strong suspicion, and he was released from custody. Kllrala Released on Ball. Pus vis.

Aug. 27. Bud Renaud came from New Orleans Monday morning and secured bond in $2,000 for Kilraln to appear at the regular; term of court in Hep-tember. Jake was then set at liberty, and he left for Cine nnatl Monday. i Ths Bane of Hot Weather, i There ia do time that is looked tor- ward to by the mothers ot email children, with more mortal dread than the hot weather of the summer months, especially is this the case when their children; are teething.

The number of children that are carried away annually by bowel complaint in its varions forms is pro-digoua. Yet almost every case coald be cared bj proper care and treatment. During the past fifteen years it has been abundantly proven that the worst cases could be cured and by a remedy within, the reach of all. Chamberlain's Gplio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cored thousands of caees that were considered hopeless, it has oared them after physicians have failed to relieve, it has cored them after other medicines had been tried without benefit, it has even cored them after they had become unconscious, This remedy has been the sole reliance ot thousands of. mothers throughout the west for over fifteen years, and its cures have shown it to be the best and moet reliable remedy ever produced for Ji the purposes.

When reduced with cold water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Many children Like it. It put up in 25 cent, 50 cent and 1 dollar bottles. For sale by Hilton ElieL. Washington Street; Death of General Isaac F.

1 ehepard. Who Gained Renown aa a Journalist, Soldier aadj Diplomat. 1 1 Franklin, Aug. 27. General Isaao F.

Shepard died in Bellingham Sunday, aged years. He served through the wax with distinction, retiring at' its close with the rank of Brigadier-General. the war he returned to Journaiiaul and was managing editor of the Missouri Democrat. Later he was made chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and in 1870 he was' appointed Adjutant-General and Quartermaster-General ot the State) of Missouri. Hei resigned to accept the oHice of appraiser at St: Louis, given him i by President After serving four years be waa make Consul to.

China, and served as such under Presidents Grant; Hayes, Garfield and Arthur. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and a prominent KnlghC Templar. i Bloody Riot In Arkansas. LltTLK Rock, Aug 27. Meager news of a riot at Jardlnevilie has been received here.

Several persons are known te have been shot to death and many are reported wounded. The list of the dead Includes Joseph Jordan, William Newcomb, Frank Holt and Anderson NeeL The exact number of the -dead and wounded is not Death of Colonel Aylward. CoiicoBD, N. Aug. 27.

Colonel Alfred Aylward, who fought with the Union forces during the war, and also fought With Garibaldi and with the Boers in the Transvaal, died Sunday at East Littleton, N. H. He was at one time a member of the revolutionary party in Ireland. -p i i I 1., i i The Charleston Shows, liooj Speed. Bast Aug.

27.4-The cruiser which' arrived here Monday morning from her trial trip, made an average speed of IS knots on a 400 mile run from San Pedro. Physicians to Meet at Kvansvllle, Ind. EvAHsvu-tK, Aug. 27. The Valley Medical Association will hold its meeting here September 10, 11 and 12.

An attendance of from 700 to 800 physicians is expected. THE MARKETS. Grata and Provisions.) Chicago, Aug. 26. FiiOPR Market quiet and very dull.

Sprin patents, Winter patents, H. 405.00; Baaers, a.K3.w; (strain ts, 1 4.110 4.X5. Wheat Market active and higher. August, 7CVSHe; September, 70 7e, and December, trom 777sC early up to 78 78cj Coin Market active and weaker. No.

83Sic; No. si Yellow, Zt.34s; No. Yellow, 8440 1 August, MSHZ4Sc; Stt 84 7i October, 33 7s(a34c; December, 38 1. Oats Moderately act ve but unsettled. No.

193(0; September, 197'l9Sc; October, 19JC8-80C; May, 9Sn23c; sample lots in fair supply and lower; No. 17HWc; No. 8 White, SOVsSSei No. SOHSOHc; No. SKKVHC Kte Quiet and easy.

Na cash, in store, 42o September delivery, 42e; October, 43ei samples, 8539c for No. 8, and 44c for No. 8. i BAttLXY-Qulet and steady. No.

4, low grade to good, 2540ei Na 8, good to choice, 40Q55c, and No. ac; September steady. 64 He 1 Mess Pork Trading moderately active and prices higher. Prices ranged at for cash; for September; for October, and t9.07H.12Mi for January. Lard Trading active and prices steady.

Quotations ranged at (5.90 (IS, 93 for cash (5.902b 8.92! for September; 15 90 a5.92J4 for October and ft. 72145. 77i for January. BDfrER Creamery, 9a. 18c; Dairy, 84aiBc; Packing stock, ft 4 8c i i Eggs Fresh, UHnUHe; Seconds, tl.C021.&0 per case.

PotynrRT Live chickens, 10c per lb Live Turkeys, 9i10c per lb; Live Ducks, 8a.9o per lb; Geese, 13.00,1 6. 00 per dozen. New York, Aug. 20. Wheat-Steady.

August, 83 September, 82 5-16rd83 8-16c; OctoDer, 63c December, 85 January, 87 l-10c; May, J4i390 15-160. i i 1 CORN 14 tic lower; weak. Mixed Western, 42ni44c i Provisions Beet Inactive; Plate, t7.254 8.00; Extra Mesa, fC.0O47.2i. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard unsettled and dull; steam-rendered, f6.3v Live Mock.

Chicago, Aug. 86. Cattle Market fairly active oa local and shipping account. Good grades 100 higher but common lots unchanged. Quotations ranged at t3.806i-i.75 for good to choice shipping 75 for common to good rifl052.J for butchers1 Steers; C2.OO1 8.50 for Stockers: tSS.20-tS.15 for Texaos; 12.50(33.65 for Westerns; 12.60 8.10 for Feeders; tl.SOn 2.75 for Cows, and 11.502.75 for Inferior mixed Stock and Bulls.

Hoes Market active and firm. P.rices 5a 10c Sales ranged at M.06r4.70 tor light; 18.50(4 -t 0O for rough packing; 3.854.ao for nixed, and t3.7544.10 for heavy packing and hipping lots. ''a Bay a Baby Carriage Now. Tn almost every case baby coaches and carriages are cheaper than last year. The Tribune store has a few fairly good four-wheel carriages which will be closed oat! at one dollar; others worth up to $25 at nearly half price i We need the room they occupy and you may need the coaches.

Come and BOO them at any rate. 2Gdwtf Camp stools 25a at the Tribune store. A line of fine-linen correspondence tablets at the Tribune store. OUR SPECIALTIES: i I I i i i "Dew Drop" Canned Goods, the. beat brands of fruits, ard vegetables in the 1 Best Country arid Creamery Butter at all limes.

Our extensive acquaintance throughout tho county enables us to se cure all kinds of produce, i To we sena an invitation to i ve wju eatiary you we arcane Low Priced Grocery. Hi w-. mtwibinLiwk i A4 aV i a ,1 I'sbUI''" UUA Fori! eatiStomacli Impairea Diieslion-DisirJerei Liver. I SOL.D BY Alsli DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 PER BOX.

Prepared only by THOS. jBEECHAM, St. Helens, Landasliire, England. JB, F. ALLEN Sole 4gents Tea United States, 365 367 Canal Hevy Xcm Whoj(if your druggist does not keep jlhem) will pnail Beecham's i Pills on receipt of price lul inquire first.

(Please memion this pajier.) our i city; and jcountry friends I iyA)J Store Wholesale Agency. f. f.1 JA mm. I I. a 1 1 1 1 I II Tr-i3 til ca wpom A SMUH.JWi4tiM Wheolock's Crockery 1 i.