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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-20

Smoothing Harrows and Land Roll
eTs. See
If SATTERFIELD q DODsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-10-20

Our Jackets have arrived and showing exclusive
prices that will please every you
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15
=
RED LODGES WATER. WORKS.

Bids for Construction We're Too High
Cannot Be Completed This Year.
Red Lodge seems to be having quite
time about its proposed system Of
water works. Bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 for its construction were sue.
cessfully voted and later sold at a
premium of $bll. Bids wers opened
last week for construction Of the sys.
tenn, but all were rejected, Az II would
make the system cost considerable
more than the bonds called for. The
Picket sums up the matter In the fol.
lowing words:
The way the matter now stands, En-.
gineer Morgan Of Chicago, who made
tho survey, prepared tho plans and
specifications and guaranteed that the
system could be put In for A26. 900, Ii
under instructions TO come on and fur,
nish the material and do the work.
under penalty Of ferfoiting $4,000, the
amount Of his guarantees. The council
expects to hear something definite from
him In a few days. but " 10 getting 80
late now that IL Ia likely that tho sys.
tenn, even should Morgan be compelled
to live up TO his agreement, can not be
completed this year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15
a PUT UP jon.
A Carbon County Paper Hints Few
Things.

A Carbon County Paper Hints Few
Things.
II is all we'll enough TO discourage
the practice OF selling fire water" to
Indians. but this business Of putting up
Jobs on the whites In an effort to get
them to lay themselves liable Ia vicious
and mendaoious and should be fvowned
down, says the Red Lodge Picket Just
now a lot Of government hirelings,
after filing up on government rations,
are engaged In tho disreputable bust.
ness Of Disgusting lot Of lazy and
lousy Indians and dispatehing them of
tho reservation with Instructions to en-.
trap. II possible, every liquor dealer
they run across. X these ofiicious and
idle sub.gentsa OF the Crows would pay
more attention to keeping their dirty
loafers on the reservation, where they
belong, instead Of putting In their time
IN an effort to get the whites into seri.
ous trouble, II would be much better
for all parties. both Oh and of tho res.
ervation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15
TO PROTECT MONTANA sToCKMEN

Jacob Sieben IL In Chicago to Look After
interests Of shippers.
The Chicago Drovers Jonrnal an.
nounoes that Jacob Sieben, Of Cascade,
Mont, has arrived TO look after the In.
terests Of Montana stoekMen during
the season. Mr. Sieben's business will
be to supervise the weighing Of estrays,
keeping the large and small cattle sepa.
rate as much az possible. He will also
keep sharp eye OH the railroad
weights, and In other ways zee that
shippers sights are protected and 70.
~ ected to the fullest extent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15
ONE-THlRD LIGHTER.
Fewer Montana Range Cattle WIN lie
Marketed This Year Than Last.

Fewer Montana Range Cattle WIN Be
Marketed This Year Than Last.
J, M, Holt Of Miles City, partner Of
John T., Murphy In the cattle business,
and one Of the hest known stockman Of
easter Montana, estimates that Mon
tana cattle shipments this year will be
at least tone.third lighter than last,
About 800 oars Of cattle will be shipped
from eastern Montana over tile North.
ern Pacific this month, hut shipments
have not yet fairly commenced from
this state.
II think 1t safe to say" said Mr..
Holt, THAT the cattle shipments will
be one.third less than last year. The
reason, of course, Ia that we haven't az
many cattle oD the range az we had ili
1893, l do not know Of single stock.
man or Afm Of growers who have more
cattle now than they had last season.
while know Of many who have less
Cattle are IN fine condition, and
growing better every day, The lange
IL ns good as oAttlemen could expect II
much better than usual, and, as there
Is plenty Of grass, the cattle will be In
first rate 90 lditioM before they leave
for market. Among those who will
ship over the Northern Pacific this
month, beginning the latter part, are
Pierre Wibaux, of Wibaux, 100 cars
Cresswell u Day, of Dickinson, N. ID. !,
so cars; James Converse. Dickinson,
N. D., 40; Capital Syndicate, Of Fal'
Ion, 80 cars; II. r. Phillips, Of Phillips
Bros, Miles City,at least 20 cars. But
one shipment has been made from Mon
tana yet, but cattle will begin to start
for the market soon, now, F"
Although shipments cannot be said
to be fairly begun from Montana, the
first range cattle received at the union
stock yards In Chicago were eight cars
Of Montana COWS bearing the Murphy
brand aud shipped by g. ]. Hysham
OF that shipmentt l24 head averaged
1908 pounds and brought ~, with 4f
cows, LOLA pounds at no. 80. Last
year the first rangers were received
Aug. !, aud consisted Of 1900 head
northern.ranged Texans.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15

The supreme court yesterday decided
that 1t would hear the Welcome dis
barment proceedings itself ip open
court Nov. l. Upon that date Fred
WhiteRide and those who are abetting
him must come into court and offer
some proof Of the charges they have
made az to the Butte attorneys bribing
members Of the Legislature In the In
terest Of W. A Clark's senatorial can.
didacy. The accused and his friends
will also be present with counter proof, |,
30 altogether the row between the two
factions of the dempoYatic party will ~
thoroughly ventilated in open court
State Senator Hannah has announced
that he will in the course Of few
weeks launch an opposition democratic
newspaper OH the journalistic waters of
Big Timber and Sweet Grass county.
The senator will be the editor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-15
M. Labori, Leading Counsel for
Dreyfus, Shot by q Sup
porter of Mercier.
WERE AFRAID OF HIM
II May Die. but Dreyfus Is Saved"
Assassins Are Pursued. but
They Escape.

Rennis, Aug. 1.-two men am
bushed Native Labori. counsel for
Dreyfus, and one shot was fred, hitting
Labori III the back. NJ Labori fell In
the roadway, He ia still alive.
Maitre Labori left his house alone
for the court at about 9 O'Clock this
morning. His residence is situated in
the suburbs Of the town, about a quar-
ter Of AN hours walk from the Lycee,
the route being along a solitary road
beside the river Vilaine.
He had reached q point half way on
his journey when two men. who had
evidently been lying in wait for him,
rushed out Of the narrow line and one
of them fred single shot from q re-
volver, The murderers were only q
couple Of yards behind their victim andS
the bullet struck, Labori In the back.
The wounded man uttered an agOnizeds
cry and fell fat on his face.
The mnrdereys Immediately ded.
through the lane from which they had
emerged and both escaped.
At 1880 O'Clock IL was annOunced.
that the bullet had entered the stom-
uGH tuVv plSAC WUH aO VNVWWAW 0AUU$s-ft
Ing, and that the physicians believed, !,
that M. Labori will die from the
wound.
It Ia reported the famous lawyer
said az he lay wounded on the ground =
~ may die from this, but D1eyfus is-
saved.
Rennes, Aug. l4.-General Mercier
and ex.PIeaident Casimirr Perier were
tire first witnesses on the stand In the,
D1eyfus trial today. They were fol-
lowed by Cavignao and Hanotaux, for
mer minister Of foreign affairs, after
which the court adjourned at noon
until Wednesday.
The shooting Of M. Labori, leading
counsel for Dreyfus, robbed the morn.
Ing session Of the Dreyfus court mar,
tial Of its paramount interest. The
murderer, apparently, chose today for
the attempt. because 1t was anticipated
Labori would crush Meroier, former
minister Of war with hin cross questions
ing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
KILLED TIE MAYOR
And Then Took His Own Life to
 Make Things Even.

Muskegon, Mich, June 29-Mayor Jas. Balbiernie was assassinated at noon today by J. " Tayer, dis appointed Cfice-seeker. Tayer shot the mayor while the latter was standing in the doorway of his store. The ball entered his left breast above the pple.
 After the shooting Balbiernie turned and ran up stairs to bis living room door and dropped In the hall. He expired twenty-h mio- utes later.
 Tayer swallowed some carbolic acid and then turned the revolver upon himself and fired. The ball entered his left breast. He died at 1 o'clock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
News in Brief.

The coal combine controlling the Pittsburg district will issue $10,000, 900 of bonds.
 Health conditions in Porto Rico are excellent.
 AJapanese plague ship in quaran- tine at San Francisco is causing a great deal of anxiety.
 George Jones, negro, released by pardon from the Alabama peniten- tiary, died from excess of joy.
 Five privates of the Twelfth infan- try were drowned at Manila.
 It is said that AIger will be una ble to resist the pressure thatis brought to bear to make him resign.
 Mckinley has summoned Gen. H. G. Otis from California to furnish information about the Philippines.
 Mrs. Rich, the woman at El Paso who is wanted to answer q murder CDdFSc Ill mS&lEOg " us o ' hoAi P'Oh lady pugilist, , travelling with a circus. Her extradition hearing is going on
 Capt Coghlan will be given charge of the naval station at Beemerton.
 Mexico is to have a cigarette trust. Newfoundland has decided not to furnish bait to French fishermen.
 Kruger persists in demand for ar. bitration, and he is buying arms.
 Loyalists of Cape Town held a mass meeting and indorsed the British demands or th9 Transvaal.
 Samuel o vens murdered Cadie E. Matthewson At Foster, R. l. He brained her, split her head with an ax, stabbed her and then set her on fire.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
HARRY FLANDERS
Now Vice. President and General
 Manager of the Sugar Belt.

Harry Flanders, formerly super intendent of the central division of the Iron Mountain road, is now at Marksville, La, and is the vice. president and general manager of the AnoYelles railroad, known as the Sugar Belt, says Fridays Ga- zette. This is the best position that Mr. Flanders has ever held since he has been i'll the railroad business. There is no better railroad man in the country than Harry Flanders, and there is none who has a greater number of personal friends. When he was located Tn this city he was one of the most popular men in the service of the Missouri Pacific sYs- tenn. His many friends in Arkan- sas will be pleased to learn of his good fortune.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
F H. Britton in Lit le Rock-In
 SD .cts COmpany's Property.

F. H. Britton, the new Cotton Belt general superintendent; F. H. Rawlins, trainmaster, of Pine Buff; W. H. QulPg, division freight agent with headquarters in this city, ac- companied by Geo R Brown, secre tary of the Boa'd of Trade, made an inspection of the Cotton Belt prop erty in this city yesterday after noon. The Board of Trade has for several months been urging the Cotton Belt to occupy it's property and establish terminals of it's own in this city. At present its local freight and passenger business is done under joint agency agree ment with the Iron Mountain. The Cotton Belt property is south of the Choctaw general offices and will adjoin the Choctaw freight rouse on the west.-daz ,tte.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
PLANT PURCHASED BY THE ICE & COAL COMPANY
 THIS MORNING.
WILL MEET COMPETITION
When Completed Will Be One of the Largest Factories ill the
 State.

So confident is the Arkansas Ice & Coal Company of Pi-e Bluffs progress and future that it closed one of the largest deals thls morning ever known to be accomplished by one firm in Pine Bluff. They pur- chased another complete set of ice making machinery from the Penn sylvania Iron Works Company, of Philadelphia, the actual cost of which is $50. 900.
 The new plant is the seventh one sold this company by the PennsYl~- vania Iron W orks through their bus. ting representative, Mir. Charles Dickerson. Five of these seven, were sold for the Pine Bluff plant Tbe main object of this is to meet all competition.
 The new plant weighs 100000 pounds, or 100 tons. It contains 1000 300 pound cans and has da:ly capacity of 50 tons. The ice compar ny here, when the new plant is put, in, will have daily capacity of 125 tons. The engines measure 22x42- and is equivalent to 250 horse pow- er. There IS 10 miles of pipe aE-. tached to the monster machinery. The compression pumps measure Is x36 feet. It has been found that iu order to use the latest improve. ments they should be attached only to large machinery, and it is impos- siole to use them with good effect on small plants.
 When the new property is put in the Pine Bluff ice plant will be the largest in Arkansas and one of the. largest in the South. It will cover the whole half of the block where it. is now situated and necessitates the. removal of the company's stables and it's extensive coal yard, which will be removed to West Third ave- nue east of the gas works, where. the Ice & Coal Company is erecting a large bin and stable.
 The Ice & Coal Company deserve much praise for their enterprise aud the interest they are taking Pine Bluff 5 welfare.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
"BOB' AND "REO''
Mix and the Result is Bob is Badly
 Used.

There IS quite bit of spite, re- venge and hatred existing among the depot draymen of this city and they are constantly fighting with each other and some of them have a standing engagement to pay weekly fres in the police court.
 The most bitter feelings exist be- tween "One Arm Bob" Robinson aud J. C. Red Dukes. They are aoout the biggest mouthed and largest two of the draymen's circle and their talk often gets them into trouble.
 Thursday afternoon they had some words and a fight resulted. When Officer Roarity reached tbe battle-ground, which was on the Valley depot platform, Dukes had Bob down beating the life ont of him. They were separated and ar rested. Their tr.als will be heard this afternoon, that is, if Bob will be ably to attend court. Bob was badly used up. His s.de was con- side-a6ly bruised and other damage was done his face.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
ISAAC COHN.
One of Our Best Known Citizens
 Passes Away.

Isaac Cohn, oGe of the best known men in this city, died Tuesday after noon at Battle Greek, Michigan.
 Mir. Cohn had been in bad health for long time. He has for several years been afflicted with asthma. Recently his ailment assumed more serious phase, hemorrhages taking place. About three weeks ago he left for Battle Creek. accompanied by his wife and one of his children, William, his oldest son, in hope that his healDa might be restored. He leaves, besides bis wife, three child ren, William, Joshua aud Leah.
 Mr. Cohn was comparatively young, being but 52 years of age. He came to Fort Smith from Pine Bluff more than twen " years ago, and entered business. He was a prudent, hard working man, and during his career here amassed a large fortune. h fact, to his close application to business may be at. tributed his early death. His re- mains were inferred yesterday in the Jewish cemetery y-Ft. Smith Eleyator.
 Many Of Pine hluff's old citizens will remember Mir. Cohn. He was among the first settlers here, con- Ing here whe1 quite young.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01

Mir. F. H. McHenry, the hustling travelling representa- tive for he Ga zette, is in the city today. He is ar ranging with Messrs. Harry Hanf and Jim Allen, two of our most en- ergetic young men to give them the sole agency for that progressive dai- l., in Pine Bluff.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
EX-COV. PATTISON SAYS THE FlLlPlNOS SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED IF IT
 TAKES 200, ,ooo MEN.
END THE WAR QUICKLY.
Is the Demand of the People of the Country-T Talks of the 1900
 Fight.

ALlanta, Oa June lS,-hX.UOV. Robert E. Pattison, of Pennsylya- nia, who is in the South on a busl- ness trip, is at the Aragon. Asked about the war in the Philippines, Coy. PattisoL said: "The Filipinos should be promptly suppressed if it takes 100, 900 ol 200, 900 men to do it.
 The thlng to do is to end the war there and to restore order at once. This is the demand, I tkink, of the people of this country It is decid- ealy the sentiment up my way. There should be no bY-play for po- litical purposes; all irresolution on the part of the present administra- tion should be thrown aside and the war quickly brought to a close.
 "The Filipinos should be allowed to show what there is in them. If they prove capable of governing themselves they should be permit ted to do so. The war ended prompt. ly, the islands might be gracefully territorialized. Their representa-. tives could be given voice, but not vote, in this government and in time, it may be thirty or fifty years, the Philippines might reach the stage of Statehood. :"
 What will be the issue in 19O0?" was asked
 1t is hard to say, but indications now point to the results of the Spanish-f merican war as the issue. Of course this includes the rolicy now being pursued iu the Philip pines. "
 Unless things are brought to a head in these islands soou-lf this Adding with them is kept up-then that will be the burning issue ab- sorbing all others next year I be- lieYe that the present administra ton will have shown it's mobility to grapple with the question. There can be no receding from our posi- tion in the Philippines. To relin quish the fight now would mean a new treaty with Spain, loss of the $20, 900, 900 raid for the islands and tend to involve this government in serious complications with other nations. We cannot go back ward and if the present administration does not promptly bring matters to close in the Philippines 1 believe the people of this country will put an administration at the helm that will do so.
 What about the trusts2'
 "An antitrust plank will, of course. be put in the platform, but as with rebates and sbecial rates of the railroads it is very difficult to legislate effectively on trusts--a- most im possible to reach and control them.
 "I thirk this, however: The trusts by their own extremeuess, if 1 may use the expression, will defeat their very objects. They are sure, in my opinion, to overreach themselves and fail of their purpose.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01

Miss Gertrude Mountioy of Charles ton, Ilh, who is visiting relatives in this city, will have charge of the musicto be diseoursed at the Chris tian church Sunday, both morning and evening. Miss Mountipy is a member Of that church.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01

Mir. Flanders is brother of Coun- ty Clerk Frank Flanders of this city and is wei. known here, where he formerly resided. His Pine Bluff friends will also be glad to learn of his success.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01

Mrs. Holderness. the wife of Harry l Holderness, the expert undertak- CT. left Thursday afternoon for For dyce, where she will visit relatives for few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-01
Artist Models Wanted

The remains of the late D. A.: Young were shipped to Gradr this morning, where they will be inferred this afternoon. MT. Will Brewer ac- companied them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
DEATHS.

UHL-Conrad Uhl of Coventry
township, aged 81 years, II months
and 81 days, died yesterday at . pm.
of consumption. Interment Mt.
Peace cemetery May 4.
STgELsMITH-Mich Steelsmith,
539 East Buchtel ave-, aged 20 years,
s months and % days, died Monday
of paralysis. Interment Navarro,
Ohio, May 4.
ZIEGLER-John &. Ziegler. l29
Campbell St, aged 30 years, months
and 26 days, died Sunday night at 10
o'clock of meningitis. fnterment
May 3. The body will be placed in
Glendale vault, and later will be
buried in Mt. Peace cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
BANDA ROSSA
Concert Will Begin at Eight O'clock
Wednesday Evening.

The Banda Rossa concert to be
given at the Grand Opera house
Wednesday evening under the aus
pices Of the Elks lodge will begin
promptly at O'Clock
Every body should do all in their
power to make it q success as the
proceeds will be turned over to the
City hospital.
Fifty eminent musicians will take
part and beyond doubt it will be
one of the greatest musical programs
ever heard in this city.
Get your tickets reserved tonight
if you want a good seat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
APPROVED.
Plans For the New Temple and
Opera House.

Plans were submitted to and APP
proved by the X. of p. COMMITTEES
last night for their new opera house
and temple. The cost of the two is
estimated at $90,0OG, to be equally
divided between-the play house and
temple.
Tie plans will now be taken before
Sicily, Aetolia, Mcpherson and Ak
ron lodges whis have membership
of nearly 500. The plans must be
ratified by majority at a meeting of
each lodge when they have a
quorum.
1t is rumored Sicily lodge in the
Sixth ward will not approve the
planS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
PERSONALS.

Oscar Fankboner, formerly Of Ak
ron, now of Chicago, visited his par
ents here Monday.
Judge Carlos NJ. Stone of Cleve-
land and County Clerk E. A. Hershey
enjoyed IA fish fry at Louis Young S
Monday evening.
\ party of six Akron couples will
attend dance at Massillon next
Friday evening.
Miss Lolita Frye, attendant in the
hospital at Massillon. has returned
home after st few days visit with
Akron friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
tnnoyiur. Indeed,

Mrs. Higsley-Clara, | must insis,
that you send yonng Mr.. Grapley away
earlier. 1t was long after II O. clock last
night when you closed the front door
after him
Clara know it, mamma, and l
have made up my mind dozen differ
ent times to make him leave early, but
he has way, somehow, of always Civ
ing the impression along after the
shank of the evening has passed that
he is just about to say something one
has been waiting for. It's awfulIy ex-
asperating.- Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
sued. Referred to light committee
and Mechanical Engineer.
Mill Street Viaduct.

Mr.. Carlton of the railroad and
bridge committee reported that he
had conferred with superintendents
of the various roads in regard to the
Mill st. viaduct. The B. & o. people
think it good thing, the. c., A. d c.
people think too much damage will
be incurred. the Erie has not ex-
pressed itself. but Will Christy
speaking for the Akron Traction &
Electric Co. said he was in favor of
it and would bring it before the
road.
Those of oar readers who have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
will not be surprised to learn that the
sale of this most excellent medicine
has been extended around the world
and that it is fast becoming uni
versal favoTite in the treatment of
coughs, colds, Group and whOOping
cough. The % and 80 cent sizes for
sale by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
On the Market.

81 wish you, please, sub, read de pa
per fer me en- tell me who's a-runnin
fer office en- whar dey kin be foun' at. -
"Why, what do you want to know
fott'
"Well. sub. times is been mighty
tight wild me lately en- wants ter do a
little homes votin ATLANTA Consti.
tuition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
SPORTS.
Buchtel VS.. Allegheny.

The Buchtel college base ball team
will play its second game on the col
lege athletic field Wednesday after
noon. The opposing players will be
from Allegheny college of Meadville,
Pa. The game is to be called at j
O'Clock. The visiting team is q
strong one The weak points, as
shown in the Buchtel-Casc game
Saturday, have been strengthened.
Special attention has been given TO
base running and batting. Buchtel
defeated Allegheny in their last
game.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02

Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
''Dr. Marvers Ingrown Toe Nail
Remedy price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Femalc help. Housekceper In
family of three; no washing; best of wages:
house has all modern conVenienceS. AppIy
Thursday. May I. Mrs. Geo Harter, No. III
Marshall ave. lJ-Is