Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 August 1891 — Page 1

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Mr. Kline win always be found and will bo glad to see all who bavo errors of vision the Old Holiable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

CASTOR IA

for

Infants

and

"CMtevtafeaowalladaptodtoelindreathat I recommend iiMauperior to any proscription wm to me." B. A. Aacna, H. D.,

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Advertise

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WRITE TO »Jv

GEO. P. ROWELL

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BK0THKR8. Wim SWNewTork. TrIcoflOcts

mumm & hekvgus oesorders

Such as Winn' r.nd Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drensitivss, Cold Chit's, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costivencss, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Bisturbed Sleep, Friphiful Dreams, cm/ all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c.

THE FIRST Dor-E WILL C!VE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. DCICHAM'S PIUS lAlihtf AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPUTE HEALTH.

For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,

ACT LIKE MAGIC, Slrci,nthcr.lnn

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& Co.:

No. 10 Spruce Street, NEW YORK.

PAf&L,£SO. JSeFFECTUaS?^ ®or* WORTH A* GU!N *A A BOX/^J

System,

vrXJon' l"k' Ivwk the f.ecn cage of appetite, unit arousing with tho ROSEBUD OF '•EaI 1H tho ivfnitc phashot enerntj «i' t)io human frnmo. Ono of tho host punrnntooa VM!m

ar.'i DdiMtntui it* Hint CKECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF WY PROPRIETARY MESJClftS

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THE WORLD.

.* rt'iiiUH-i] «nlv l»v TII5M, )tK!'.t)Sf AM, Sf. Ttolei.n, T.i»m-n«litre» England. tirrtifitj. B. F.- ALLEN CO.. 3GB end 3G7 Canal St., New York, ,V1 Aci'tit* f.v tlii United who (if v»vr tfrurt-'i -t .!•«•« imt WIMJ MAIL 'vjilli'i'H AMS IM I ,i:ii^\

tt/Rertfc

Satarto

restoring long-lost Com-

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ST.. WBBN BLOCK. 0PP08ITB P08T-0FriCH.

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HORTH PSNKBTLVARIA ADE BUSINESS --r year enter any time indlvuliml instruction: lectures larpo»««.«. no feu for Diitlomu ft strictly Busioesu School in an unrivaled com-

VOL. VI—NO. 1(9. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1891.

A TOWN RUINED,

Wind Almost Totally Wrocks Ellsworth, Minn.

MANY BUILDINGS ARE DEMOLISHED.

Box CurH Itlown from tho TriickK—flail und Unlit Greatly Damago the Cropx in MimioifoUk tmU town.

FA It MM L08K

RM.SWOUTII,KSMinn.,HKAVir.V.

LAKK

Aug. 14.—The

most turrilic storm that ever passed over this .section of Minnesota struck Kllsworth at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon and left the town a pretty complete wreck. A dark cloud with a greenish tint alonf its edges eaine swirling in from the northwest anil crushed pretty much everything in its path. The Iowa, Minnesota & Dakota elevator was completely blown to pieces. Tho Congregational church was partially blown down. The dwelling of D. F. Cramer was thrown from its foundation and tho Burlington depot suffered great damage about the west end. Several box cars were hurled from the track. No lives were lost. There is not a building in the village that was not hit by the storm and blown away. The loss will reach S25, 000.

liicNTOS, Minn., Aug. 14.—This

place was visited by the most destructive hailstorm Thursday afternoon that was ever known around here. At 4:30 o'clock the storm suddenly struck, and for the next ten minutes the air was thick with hailstones, many of which would weigh four ounces. Nearly every pane of glass on the north and west sides of buildings was broken, 110 being broken In the sehoolhouses alone. In this county everything in the shape of uncut grain in the path of the storm was annihilated. It is not thought the storm covered a wide area. This is a sad blow to the farmers, as everything indicated the iargest crop ever harvested.

ST. CI.OIM, Minn., Aug. 14.—A destructive rain and hailstorm swept over this section of the state Thursday afternoon. Considerable damage is reported in the counties of Siierburno and Henton. Along the lines of the Great Northern great damage by hail was done between Itig Lake and Meeker and in the vicinity of Nelson, on tho Fergus Falls division. Immediately east of St. Cloud the rain fell in torrents and the wind, which blew a perfect hurricane, beat the grain to the earth and scattered wheatstacks in a hopeless tangle.

Fin.HA, Minn., Aug. 14.—A terrific rain and hailstorm passed over this place Thursday afternoon. Hail poured down for half an hour, breaking hundreds of windows and stripping leaves and branches from the trees? Farmers report corn and llax badly damaged. Most of the wheat, oats and barley has been cut. What was standing will not be one-third of a crop.

WOHTHIXOTOX, Minn. Aug. 14.— About 0 o'clock Thursday evening a hailstorm accompanied by wind passed just north of this place. Hail larger than eggs fell, and parties coming in report considerable damage to flax and corn. The full extent of the storm is unknown.

KEOKUK, la., Aug. 14. A terrible wind and rainstorm visited this city Thursday afternoon. Half the shade trees in town are blown down. Small buildings were moved from their foundations.

TWO PER CENT. REFUNDING.

Great Dctimml tiy tlio ISutikH to lluva Their lloiiri* Kxtonilod. WASHINGTON-, Aug. 14.—More than two-thirds of the 000 national banks have extended their 4fs at 2 per cont. anil of the Si !,000,000 held by them as the basis for circulation all but SS.000,000 has been refunded. The complete figures as to the increase in circulation are not yet formulated, but the increase has been a gratifying one. Treasury otlicials think, however, that tho conildence maintained in tho money market by the refunding operations has been oven more importunt than the increase in tho circulation. In spite of the tremendous crops in tho west and the large amounts of money needed to move them the treasury officials believe that the confidencc everywhere shown in tho refunding of tho bonds will prevent any disquiet from now on. The now 2 per cents, are commanding a premium of three-fourths in tho New York market. The entire clcricul force of the comptroller of tho currency lias been compelled every day to work long after the regular hours in order to arrange the continuance as the applications of the various national banks were received. The high water mark, so to speak, was reached Wednesday, when the bonds of no less than thirty banks were continued. Up to this time the highest record for any one day was twenty-seven banks.

To ISo Insured for 8300,000,000. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The exhibits of the Columbian exposition are to be insured for something like $300,000,000. Some of the directors think the amount of the insurance will be even grcator than that amount. Ilow this will bo placed is a serious question. It is now ugitatingsomeof the department chiefs, who have been receiving inquiries from prospective exhibitors who want to know to what extent their goods will be protected. An insurance auxiliary has been organized. The auxiliary will inspect the buildings from time to time, make suggestions regarding lire appliances and in general have charge of all insurance matters.

Auotlicr

Appeal from L'arnoll*

DUIII.IN, Aug. 14.—The Express is authority for the statement that Mr. Parnoil is preparing an address to the.Irish poople at home and broad, dealing with tho history of home rule, describing tho liberal leaders and asking for funds to maintain an. independent party in power.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

WANTS UNCLE SAM'S AID.

Apix'til to tlin Uiiitml StatcH (ruin th« J.llMrl:ui It cjiii 1.11.3—It Wnulil l.iko to IV«*v«'iit I'orttinr KricrH Umnt* on It.

Territory by Frunro. WASIMNI lux, Aug. 14. —President Johnson of the republic of Liberia and Attorney (Jenentl Davis of the Liberian president's cabinet have addressed letters to the government of the I'niled States in which they ask the mtcrponition of the president of the I'nited States for the prevention of the encroachment by the French government whereby that power is following tho example of tireat liritain and cutting oll'nhe Liberian government from following out its eil'orts to gather into its territory the natives with I heir terri-, lory that adjoins the borders of Liberia, ltoth F.nglish and French have claimed the interior 50 or 100 miles baek from the coast. The territory of the republic of Liberia is indefinite. It goes baek only about ~0 to 'J.ri miles from the coast. The Liberians first settled on the rim of the coast, but bv alliance will native tribes they have extended this strip, as it may lie called, to its present width, miles, anil the policy of the Liberian government is to keep on extending into the interior. There are only about 'JO,000 American-African negroes in Liberia, and about •200,000 natives have been brought in, with their territory. (Ireatliritain is circumventing this policy of expansion on the part of the government of Liberia at both emls of the whole valley of the Niger, and the French, too. are cutting oil' the country's expansion. President Harrison has acknowledged the receipt of the letters and the state department is now looking ffito the subject witli a view to seeing what the United States can do, if anything. ^s

SHE MOURNS THE POET.

V-tctorlu Kxprr*« e*t Sorrow at tl»o IH'j»tli of .Mr, l.o\v« ll The Funeral. \VAinxf»Tox, An},'. 1 —The neting secretary of slate has reeeived through the I'.ritish minister the following telegram from Die Marquis of Salisbury "The qu^en doslres to express her sorrow and reprel at the news which h:is just rouehed this country of Mr. Lowell's ileaiii."

Sir Julian I'auncefote requested that this telegram be laid before the president. liy Iris direction a copy was immediately transmitted to the family of the deeeased. Mr. Wharton in answer to Sir Julian's telegram wrote as follows: "The president directs us to acknowledge the reecipt through you of the telegram from the Marquis of Salisbury conveying the (plena's comloletuvs on ihe death of Mr. Lowell, and to convey un expression of the president's appreciation of her majesty's sympathetic message."

LONDON, Aug. U.—The Times says the deatli of Mr. Lowell is probably more keenly and widely felt, in Englund than would be that of any man not tin Hnglishma n.

UOKTON, Mass.. Aug. 14.—The funeral of Mr. Lowell will take place in Appleton chapel. Harvard university, at nooft to-day and l»ishop-lect Urooks and Dean Lawrence, of the lOpiscopal theological school at Cambridge, will conduct the services. There will be no service nt the house or at the grave. Interment will' be in the family lot at Mount Auburn, directly in the shadow of Longfellow's resting place.

BASEBALU

Result of the (tame* in Various Citlet) 011 Thursday. National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Krooktyn— Chicago, llrooklyn. I. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 7: Pittsburgh, 0. At Boston—Cleveland, Boston, 5 (twelve innings. At New York—Cincinnati, 7 New York, 4.

American association: At St. Louis —St. Louis, 11 Washington, 5. At Cincinnati—Boston, 7 Cincinnati, 1. At Columbus—Athletic. 0 Columbus, 5. At Louisville—Baltimore, Louisville, 2.

Western association: At Milwaukee —Sioux City, Milwaukee, 0. At Duluth—Dulutli, *2S: Minneapolis, 2. At Omaha—Omaha. 12: Denver, 0. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 3 Lincoln, 1.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Quiney— Quincy, 7 Cedar Bapids, 1. At loliet —.loliet. Boekford, 2. At Ottawa— Ottawa, 2 Ottumwa. 1.

Wisconsin league: At Appleton— Fond du Lac, it: Appleton, 2. At Oconto—Marinette, 4 Oconto. 0. At Oshkosh—(irccn Bay. Oshkosit. y.

HUH rimit.y L-eft.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—"Hd" Parunuge, the plunger, has settled his affairs with the board of trade, and his enormous loss, amonnt ngto nearly $1,000,000, if not more, is now thing of the past. His cheek for more than $100,000— the largest that has passed the clearing house for many a day—was handed in before 10 o'cloek a. m. Mr. Pardridge said he was .still possessed of an income of $i:H),000 a year from what remained of his fortune.

Herman HAULER Hurled.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.—The funeral of Herman footer took plaee from his late residence at 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday. The services included musical select ions by the (leriuania Mannerehor and addresses by Gen. J. N. Stiles and William Vocke. William Bapp, a lifelong friend and the present editor-in-chief of the Staat.s-Zeilung delivered an address in German at the grave.

Moiitium

Is ICH'H IN L'TORLIK

iintl

HKI.KNA, Mont., Aug. II.—That hist winter was a favorable one for stock is proved by the returns made by the sixteen counties of Montana to the state board of equalization. They sbow 040,000 cattle, l.T/KUIOO sheep, 101,000 horses and O.OliO hogs, valued as follows: Cattle. Sit,500.000 slice ), 83,800,000 hor.ses, §1,500.000, and hogs. 827,000.

Heavy I.MHK by FIRE at Detroit.

DimtoiT, Mich., Aug. II.—The factory of the Henry C. Hart .Manufacturing Company was destroyed by fire Thursday evening. The loss is estimated at Sl id,jo insurance, £75,000. Three hundred and lift/ men aro thrown out «f twuploy incut by the Ore.

HE WAS BADLY HURT.

Tho Condition of Emperor William Claimed to Be Serious.

NEWS FROM KIEL MITE ALARMING.

TLIE Injury to III.I Kiicr Said to lie Such as to MIILM III 111 a Crlppte Tor I.lfo .^STRON^ ICtVortH to Conceal

I LU! Fitrttt.

I'KUMAXKNTI.Y INMl'litl).

LONDON-, Aug. 14.—The condition of the emperor of Germany is beginning to excitc the greatest fears here. The first telegrams which were received here tended to diminish tlie importance of the accident on the bridge of the Ilohenzollern, but the Times has sounded a note of alarm in a llerlin dispatch from its own correspondent, saying that despite the assuring telegrams of the German otiicial telegraph bureau various rumors have indicated the serious state of his majesty's health, and also that Dr. Ksmarch has been summoned from lierlin.

No doubt the emperor's condition has demanded the greatest care. The otiicial telegrams describing the injury admit that when he fell Iimperor William ruptured some of the muscles of the knee joint and displaced the knee cap. This bulletin was issued on high medical authority and adds that the injuries are not calculated to give rise to great anxiety. This opinion, in view of the actual injuries, is not indorsed by the medical authorities hero. There is no doubt that the dislocation of the knee cap, both in its present and ultimate effects, is more serious than an ordinary fracture.

The knee was first secured in firm bandages, which are now replaced by plaster of paris. and as the slightest movement of the leg tends not only to prevent healing, but reestablish the original lesion, there is it strong prospect, if nothing worse results, that Emperor William will lie permanently crippled.

Moreover, the situation is greatly complicated by the emperor's general condition. He is of a nervous, irritable temper and lie is now almost all the time lying on his baek in bed in his ipartment 011 tlie yacht. Fears of fever are generally expressed and the doctors are at present trying to prevent that contingency. His hatred of nil restraint, however, aggravates the injury and his. insistence on trying his lniee in attempting to walk will retard the cure. His use of the leg after the first bandaging by the surgeon from Kiel added to the injury, and only the most strenuous efforts of Prof. Esmarch induced him to take to his bed or chair and keep still so as to give an opportunity to the ruptured muscles and ligaments to knit

The empress is by his side, having been summoned at once on his return to Kiel. All information ns to his condition is strictly guarded. The Ilohenzollern is surrounded by police boats and no other craft is allowed 200 yards off the sliifi. Except Admiral ICnoou, Chancellor von Caprivi und the surgeons and the necessary stato functionaries nobody is allowed on board.

It is freely stated that just as in his father's case there is a disagreement between the doctors. Tho emperor's private physician is Dr. Leuthold, who accompanies him everywhere. When the accident took place Dr. Leuthold, not being a surgeon, felt unequal to eopc with the difficulty, which caused a return to Kiel under full steam and hastened a message for a Kiel surgeon, who bandaged the limb. When Prof. Esmarch arrived 041 board he found fault with Dr. Leuthold's prescriptions and substituted his own, as Dr. Leuthold's medicine was adapted to the aggravation of the malady of the ear due to the accidcnt, and was not specially designed to meet the fever and the other exigencies of the present case.

Dr. Leuthold lias officially declared that he considers it incompatible with the oath of responsibility vested in him to conceal the true physical condition of Iimperor William. He says further he could not refrain publishing a bulletin to this effect, nor could lie omit making reports which showed that the emperor is not in full possession of his normal faculties. Dr. Leuthold further states that after this declaration had been made Dr. Esmarch was appointed medical attendant to the emperor, upon his consenting to withhold from the public all information concerning the emperor's real mental condition.

In verification of the critical condition of the emperor's health the Independent papers have published a statomcut concerning Prince Henry's visit to England, which says that this visit lias for its object the constitution of a regency, in anticipation of any accident happening to the emperor. It is authoritatively stated that this regency shall consist of a council for the government of Ocr many consisting of Prince Henry, the king of Saxony, the grand duke of linden and Chancellor von Caprivi. The council for the kingdom of l'russia is to consist of the present empress. Prince Henry. Duke Ernest Gunther, of Schleswig-IIolstein, Chancellor von Caprivi and Count Wedell Tiesdorf. I11 order that the necessary steps shall be taken to insure the appointment of this regency the journey of Prince Henry to Lngland is made with the view of holding a family council in which the queen and the empress shall be first consulted and then tho matter be placed before the other members of the family.

Miner* Killed.

LONDON, Aug. 14.—A serious mining accident is reported from tho Ruhr district in Westphalia, or rather a series of accidents. Portions of the interior of three pits, where the proper sup' ports had not been put in, collapsed and five workingmcn lost their lives. The matter is being investigated by the government mining inspectors, as it is said that »imilar danger exist1-' in other mines.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

PUT TO DEATH.

Tho Gallows Brought Into Use Twioo in Missouri.

A ST. LOUIS WIFE-MURDERER HANGED

Chrln Young

Kxocuteri

at I.eitni-TON_T\ro

Nutlvo Prlneea, Loader*

In tho

ftlanipur (India) MUS*aerc, Ile Ly

tho Hope,

ST. Loins, Aug. 14.—Henry Ilenson was hanged Thursday in the jail yard in this city. The drop fell at 7:11 o'cloek a. m. and deatli was announced a minute later. The condemned man passed last night in chatting and joking with the guards and appeared indifferent to the fact that his last hours on earth were passing swiftly away. [ilenry Ilenson wivs convicted of the murder of his wife Ida. llensoi: hud married a widow with one child They lived unhappily together In boarding house which they oonductcd at No. 495 South Second street, Henson being of an insanely jealous disposition. On tho evening of February 3, 18S», Henson charged his wife with receiving the attentions of a crippled tailor who rented apartments In the house. A quarrel ensued and after some hot words Ilenson took a revolver from a table drawer and started toward tho woman. The latter's 13-yeur old son interfered and Henson left the room. A little later he returned, placed the muzzle of the weapon against the side of tho unsuspecting woman's bead aud sent a ball crashing Into her brain. As the stepson run from the. room a second ball grazed his form. At the trial the jury, after bo iug out only thirty three minutes, found Benson guilty.1

LCXLNOTON, Mo., A#g. 14.—Christian Young was hanged in the jail yard here at 8:17 a. in. Thursday. The body fell 0 feet and his neck was broken. [On tlio nlgUl of Hatunlny, December 10, 1888, Christian Yount wlio Mveil with Ills wife and one child at Corilcr, Lufuyctto county, gavo •lunce and Invited the neighbors. Along about 10 o'clock ttie supply of beer gave out and Young and two companions, Henry IIoppo and Peter KUCIIH, Blurted to saloon a fciy hun* dred yards away to replenish llielr stock. On the way bade tho purty got into uu altercation with a young man named Ccorge Hart. George Fergusou, proprietor of a saloon nenr the scene, approached the combatants and essayed to assist Hart when Young, who had a knife In tits hand, struck Ferguson tn the throat. Tlie Juglarveln was severed and the man foil dead to the ground. Young claims that he^Trus so drunk at the thno that be dtd not know anything about It.]

ENGUS1I L.AW IN INDIA.

SI.MI.A, Aug. 14.—Another illustration of the swift punishment which England inflicts upon those who violate her rights or infringe upon her dignity In India was given Thursday at Manipur, when two of the leaders of the massacre of Itritish officials in March last met their death at the gates of the capitol. The two menD who were executed were members of the reigning family of Manipur, but neither their high positions nor tlie appeals for clemency that had been mnde for them couldasnve them from the vengeance of the law. Both had appealed from the sentence of death that had been imposed upon them by the military court of inquiry before which they were tried, but the viceroy of India, the marquis of Lansdownc, had decided that the interests of Great liritain demanded that those who hud waged war against the queen and abetted murder should die. They were soldiers,yet not for them was the honor of a soldier's death. They were not permitted to stand erect before a squad of soldiery and to hear the fatul command of "Ready, aim, fire," but they were taken from their prison, led to a scaffold and there hanged like ordinary murderers.

The principal victim of Thursday's tragedy was the senaputty, or commander in chief, of the Manipur army. He was a younger brother of tho rajah of Manipur, and some years ago ho drove the rajah into exile and placed another brother on the throne, who governed Manipur under tho title of jubraj, or regent. It was the senaputty who instigated the massacre of Chief Commissioner Quinton, Political Agent Grim wood and the others who lost their lives nt the fatal dunbar held in Manipur. The other victim was the Tongnl general who violated the flag of truce under which the Englishmen were decoyed from the residency at Manipur, which they had so gallantly defended against overwhelming odds when attacked by the Manipuri, und who gave the order to the native executioner to strike tlie heads and feet from the llritish prisoners.

An immense crowd of natives witnessed the executions. There was no sign of any disturbance among the spectators. This was undoubtedly due to the fact that large detachments of troops, both llritish and native, were present and had any disorders occurred they were prepared to quell it in very short order.

The regent of Manipur and the prince of Angoa Sena, whose sentences of death were commuted by the viceroy to transportation for life aud the forfeiture of their property, will shortly be taken from the country. It lias not yet been publicly announced to which of the llritish possessions they will be transported.

PRICE 2 CENTS

ABSOUnELY PURE

SHORT SPECIALS.

Six people died in New York ThurS",: 3ay from sunstroke. Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene Honniek, of Denver. Col., committed suicide Thursday. Domestic infelicity was the cause.

President .lames K. Polk's widow at Nashville. Tenn., is ill and her death is momentarily expected. Mrs. Polk is 8S years old.

A boiler of a thrashing machine exploded Thursday at Hiawatha. Ivan., killing the engineer and injuring two other men.

George Williams, a farmer was held up near MascouUih, 111.. Wednesday evening by masked highwaymen and relieved of S.SOO.

Seven horses have been killed at Virginia, 111., on account of glanders, but it is feared that the disease will spread notwithstanding.

Mark Welsh threw himself under a freight train of the Illinois Central road at New Orleans und was literally ground to pieces.

I). C. Wing, of Cornell, lias been elected professor of bridge and hydraulic engineering—a chair just established in the University or Wisconsin.

Nebraska has organized its Columbian commission fur the world's fair, having elected A. L. Strang, of Omaha, president, and .1. II. Powers secretary.

American enterprise has constructed waterworks for the city of Tegucigalpa. Honduras, and other cities are soon to be supplied by the same contractors.

The annual pioneer gathering at Long lake, near Kalamazoo, Mich, was attended by about 5,000 people. Ex-Lleut.-Gov. .May delivered the address of the day.

It is now believed by tlie German government that tin Russian ukase, was not directed against the Fatherland, but- wiii prompted only by economic motives.

A meeting of the German cabinet has been called to consider tlie food question. Rye has risen eight shillings in Amsterdam, and both there and in lierlin rye is dearer than wheat.

Wolfgang Ilullestrom, a German trainp who lias, been s«.

1ying

Cliarccd with

The Detroit Iteffnttu.

DIJTHOIT, Mich., Aug. 14.—Li the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing association's regatta Thursday the winners were as follows: Senior single sculls, Edward Durnan, of the Sunnyside rowing club of Toronto pairoared sculls, Detroit crew. No. 1 four•ared sculls, Wolvciines, of Detroit double sculls, Uaysides, of Toronto six-oared barge race, Modocs, of St Louis. Charles Catlin, of Chicago, was elected president of tho association.

at Santa

Cruz, Cal., has inherited a fortune of $500,000 anri i,iie title of count by the death of his father near lierlin.

Somers Brothers, of Brooklyn, engaged in the tin goods business, are building a mill at which they will manufacture their own tin plnte. The capacity of the mill will be :!.000 boxes a week, and it will be run night anil day.

Heavy Stealing.

MoNTitF.AI..

Aug. 14 John Calla

han, a street ear employe, has been arrested charged with robbing the company of S15.000 in cash. It was part of Callahan's duty to go to the various outlying stations of the company every night and collect the deposits made by the conductors and drivers. He has turned over to the company 515,000 in cash and real estate.

Forced Assign.

CINCINNATI, Aug. I'.!. A deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors luis been filed by the Queen City Spring Company. The business of the company is tlie manufacture of buggy springs. Assets, estimated S'.TI.OOO liabilities. $1(1,000. The company has been in financial difficulty for the last year or two.

Kticlnc'8 Street Itullwuy System

Sold.

RACINR, Wis., Aug. 14.—The Belle City street railway lias been sold to a St. Louis syndicate for $75,500. The road will be equipped with an overhead electric system.

Dropped Dead.

llAKKism-itu, I •a., Aug. 1 -l.—Charlen F. Wolf, who had just been elected executive oftieer of the world's fair commission from Pennsylvania, dropped dead on his way from the capitol building Thursday afternoon.

A Sawmill Hurtled.

OWOHSO, Mich., Aug. M. I'urmalee's sawmill, with a large stock of manufactured lumber, burned at an early hour. The loss will reach $15,000 $1,000 insurance on lumber, none on mill.

I took Cold, 1 took Sick,

scorn EMULSION

1 TOOK

RESULT:

I take My Meals, I take My Rest.

AND AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKR ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON fat too, FOR Scott's

Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hvpophosphitesof Limeand Soda N°'r

ONI'Y

COKED MY IllCip-

icnl Consumption IIUT IIUII.T ME UP, AN1) IS NOW TUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES

AT THE RATE OF A TOUND A DAY. I I AKK IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMULSION IS DOING WONDKKS DAILY. TAKE NO OTHER.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorir