Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 40C.

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OBEB1IN©* •«=^=r

5Hngnnsf uil ^iffltl ju»» rfSrfnrtlii

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Mr lilino can always bo round and will bo glal In soo all who have errors or vision at the Old I tollable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St Opp. Court House

"ST. ~ML. O. -A.. Barber Shop

Weather Report.

Showers, wanner fair ti-uioi niuv

4

Barbers!

Van be found at our plaer at nil Iiin'»• Come and See! Tub ami"Shower" Hitths.

McCalil if: Armnlrony, In the Y.M.C.A. lluildiuv.

121 Knst Main Street,

Successor to 13. W. Rountrce.

New Stock ol Kid Gloves Will be Fitted to the Hand,

Ladies' Summer Underwear just Received.

A New Line of Gents' Summer Washable Ties,

I am in now the East Buying New Goods,

Wm. E. Gebhart.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

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SEND FOR ELEGANT CATAL06UE. HEEB & OSBORN,

'BiVSg.teacixBsto^ fit gggi

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BHOTHEBSt if Waim iUWeir YortL McofiiflM

Proprietors.

CARRIED AWAY.

Part of tho Union Pacific Bridge at Omaha Demolished.

FOHCKD TO YIELD BY THE FLOODS.

Tho (lent of the Structure in Great Dim* •Kit IImivj- Ititlnfull Throughout tin? Nnrthwi-ttt Critical Situation at St. l.nulft.

A UIO I I:U)ISK noiso.

OMAHA, Neb., May 18.—The eastern approach to tlie big1 Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri was washed out Tuesday night, and there are fears that tlie entire structure will go out. The. river is rising rapidly and all the lower portions of tho city are under water. The washing away of the approach to the bridge has put a stop to all tratlle and it may be weeks before trains will again run from Council Willi's to Omaha. If the river continues to rise the main portion of tlie big bridge will likely be carried away, as it has been greatly weakened by the washing out of the eastern approach.

Murli Alarm.

People are becoming greatly alarmed by tl-e prospect of still higher waters, and residents of towns along the river are hastening to the higher ground. The union depot is crowded with passenger trains which have been unexpectedly detained in Omaha. The cause is primarily the Missouri river, which is on one of its periodical rampages. It has been raining furiously here with the result that the sewers and small streams have poured a Hood of water into the Missouri. The channel lias lately switched to the western bank, and, as that portion of the approach is formed by trestling filled In witli earth and loose rock, the current soon began to eat it away. As a result all trains were held In Omaha.

Went Out with a Hour.

At 7:30 tlie bridge began to sway and crack and a few minutes later with a roar and crash one span went whirling down the river, carrying with it the fixtures and equipments on that side of the bridge. A large force of men was hurried to the break and carload after carload of rock is being emptied in in hopes of turning the current and saving tlie rest of the approach.

As it now is there is a 30-foot gap across which nothing can pass, and below the river is violently tearing away the roelt foundation of the abutment. The river surrounds the embankment of the Uuion Pacific for nearly a mile 011 either side, and it is feared that the swift current may break through this bank aud utterly ruin the bridge and roadway.

Hone Fifteen Feet In an Hour. 11 AiiTlNGTox, Neb., May IS.—A cloudburst in this section of the country Monday night lasted from G: 0 until 7 o'clock, doing a great deal of damage to fields of grain. According to Observer Watson's rain guage, over 8 incheB of water fell in less than thirty minutes. Many bridges along the country roads were swept away. The Rainbow creek, south of town, rose over 15 feet in less than an liour. Pasemonts and cellars were filled from !i to 5 feet. J. G. Hestce & Co. and Charles E. McChesney will lose heavily on drugs which were stored uway in the busement and ruined by water. The lower part of town was flooded to such an extent that houses were floating and the families were compelled to come up-town and put up at the hotels. The bus line was put into use, conveying families from the lower part of the town to the city. The railroad track is washed out in three places between this place and Coleridge, which will deI113' trains for a day or two.

High Writer at 8t. l.ouiH.

ST. Louis, May 18.—The flood situation is more serious than it has been since tlie wator began rising. At W p. in. Tuesday tlie gauge registered 35.4 feet, with the river stationary, although having a rising tendency. In all probablllt3' the river will go over SO feet before coming to a standstill. Tli« greatest danger is in the.Ameriean bottoms on the Illinois side. The levees to tlie north have ffiven away and only the Chicago & Alton railroad embankment is holding back the floods.

Towns Uuder Water.

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At present three-quarters of the American bottoms, which is a tract of land 25 miles long by 5 miles wide, is under water. The principal cities in it, East St. Louis and Madison, are still safe, tlicy being higher than the surrounding country, but tho towns of Venice, Urdbklyn, East Madison, East Carondolet, Centervillu station, Forest Lawn and Caliokiu aro from 5 to 'JO feet uuder water. At least 90 square miles of the most fertile farming land is inundated, and thousands of farmers have been driven from their homes and forced to seek refuge on the Pittsburgh bluffs, which lie east of the flooded district. Tho.v are without hlie.ter, food or fuel. They were forced by the sudden rise of the waters to leave all their property behind them. In many instances tho farmers managed to drive their stock to safety, but in many others all they saved was their lives.

A nil 1 Famine.

A feature of the suffering from the flood in this city is the threatened coal famine. Many factories will shut down from inability to procure a supply of coal. It is estimated that 15,000 111011 are idle from factories and foundries stopp ng work on account of high Willi'**. lllHLr«KH Near Altun.

AI.TON, 111., May If.—During Monday night and Tuesday several more big crevasses occurred in the tracks of the Chicago & Alton and liig Four railroads between here and St. Louis. The first morning train got tliiough, but since 8 o'clock a. 111. train service has been entirely cut off. The Chicago & Alton is transferring passengers nt Venice and this city, and Alton I Junction is the western terminus of the I ltlg Four and Chicago, liurlington &

CJniney roads. East and west bound trains have been held here with their

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1892.

passengers, except two, which made a detour by way of the Illinois Central and Vandalia lines. The Chicugo & Alton fast freight from St. Louis is brought here by boat and transferred. The Bluff line is entirely abandoned between Jerseyville and Alton, and the towns of Grafton, JO Is ah, McCluskey, Newborn and Ilaynes aro'cut off from all communication. General Manager Fisher estimates the loss to his road at from $30,000 to $50,000.

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KellcT Measure*.

The work of relieving sufferers in the flooded districts is going on, Alton and St. Louis working joint.y. Two large steamers and two tugs were busy ull day and 000 people and 1,000 head of stock have been brought here to safety from the flooded country. Scenes of the greatest distress are everywhere encountered. The havoc wrought by the flood to the agricultural interests in this vicinity is the greatest financial calamity that has befallen the bluff city in nearly half a century. The shortage of crops will be so great as to make a perceptible dlffererence in the supply of the metropolitan market.

Jireach ta tho L«V(a Widening.** NEW ORLEANS, May 18. —Tuesday morning the Gypsy crevasse had widened out to such an extent that all hope of closing it was abandoned. The water is sweeping over the plantations to within a few miles of Kenner. About 8 miles of the Mississippi Vaile}- railroad track has been covered and traffic over the submerged portion is abandoned.

I.Inn Dyke Give. Way.

VIBOINIA, 111., May 18.—The flooded districts of the Sangamon bottom have dangers anew by the giving away of tlie Linn dike, about 10 miles north of here, which has withstood the pressure until now. A great quantity of water was let Into the bottom by its breaking and several families were compelled to vacate their houses. The farmers of that locality have lost quite a number of cattle and other stock by the flood. Two thousand acres of wheat and corn are ruined.

Farmer. In Denpalr.

MONTICKI,I.O, 111., May 18.—The most disastrous rain of the season fell Tuesday morning, flooding the farm lands and stopping all work on the farms. Hundreds of acres of oats and wheat are ruined. Farmers are despairing of raising any corn crop this season, as it is now very late aud the rain shows no indication of stopping. All farm work is far behind, owing to tho continued rain of the last two months. Ilusiness of every kind is at a standstill.

Terrible Mtorin lu Iowa.

COVE, la., May 18.—A cone-shaped cloud passed over this town halt a mile east at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. When first noticed it was about 2 miles south in the Cedar river bottom, sucking up the water of the creek with a terrific roaring sound. It passed up the bottom, over the bluff, tearing down outbuildings and unroofing barns and houses, among them being those of Risden Tipton and L: M. Ceeil. Charlie Gay, a young man, was picked up and carried 20 yards and seriously hurt-

No fatalities are yet reported. This is the first storm of the kind ever known here.

Fear, for the Egyptian l.evoe. KEOKUK, la.. May 18.—JJoth the Des Moines and Mississippi rivers are again rising. The water from the Des Moines is pouring through a break in the liirge levee. There are fears that the stanch levee protecting Alexandria, Mo., and 11,000 acres adjoin iug, which withstood the last high wator, will give way if the rise continues. The currents have cut into it, seriously weakening it. nivigin Iitatny Near Sioux City.

Sioux CITY, la., May IS.—ITeavy rains Monday night and Tuesday afternoon caused damage amounting to thousands of dollars in this city and the surrounding country. The small, rivers are rising and for the first time there is dan ger of uutold damage.

Kl.lnjs A^iilu at Kantian City. KANSAS CITY, MO., May 18.—The Missouri river is rising again. Since its highest flood it has fallen a foot, but Tuesday it began to come again so that the old line has almost been reached. At Omaha the river roseS feet Tuesday. When that rise reaches here the flood will be the greatest of the season. Excitement, in the flooded districts is intense and residents. on lower grounds are preparing to move up. The loss has reached thousands. The signal service has received a report from PlattawouUj, Neb., that the Missouri river there is rising rapidly. Tlie rise will probably reach here to-uight or Thursday morning, when a repetition of the flood of last week may bo looked for. Dispatches from various points in Kansas state that the Raw and Kansas rivers are rising as a result of the heavy rains of Monday night. Tim rise in the Kaw will probably reach here to-day. Warning of the threatening danger has been sent out to persons who have moved back to their homes along tho Kaw flats an.l tlie Missouri river bottoms. and thoy will be ready for the new flood when it comes.

CloudburHt at Pierre.

Pi. itln S. D., May 18.—A cloudburst Monday night did much damage in this city, especially to streets and buildings. Fortunately, no lives were lost. Train service was greatly interfered with, the through train due Monday afternoon not arriving until Tuesday morning. A dispatch from Huron reports much damage already done and more feared from high water.

Huron Under Water.

IlruoN, S. D., May 18.—Uain is falling hero in torrents with no prospects of abatement. Many parts of the city arc under water. Iowa street from Third to Tenth is covered with wutcr from 1 to 3 feet deep.

1

Ohio aud Illinois

streets from First to Sixth are in nearly the same condition. Cellars arc full, sidewalks covered and may liousos entirely surrounded by water. The foundation of the Congregational church began sinking Tuesday afternoon and tlie west side of the structure settled several Inches, liosements of stores are flooded and occupants driven out. The flood is greater than in lutta.

A NECKTIE PARTY.

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Given by Georgians to Throo Nogro Murderers.

A LYNCHING AT CLARKSYILLE, G.\.

The Sinn Who Killed an OUteer While Attempting Their AricHt for Hank Itobhery Taken from tliev. •lull and Hanged.

A Moirs VKN I A NCK.V

CLAKKKSVILI.E, Ga., May 18,—The bodies of three negroes dangled ull day Tuesday from the limbs of an oak tree which branches out over tlie road leading to the Humbert place, 3 miles from the city. The bodies are those of Jim Redmond and his two accomplices, who were confined in Clarke.sville jail for safe keeping. Their crime WHS the murder of Marshal Carter, of Toeeoa, who had detected thein in the act of robbing the local bank. The party had been organized to lynch them in Toeeoa, but tho prisoners were hurriedly taken across the country to this place, 30 miles, reaching here at midnight Sunday.

Stormed the Jail.

It seems the lynchers pursued on foot, their numbers being augmented as tlicy marched. Sheriff Gastley got news after dark Monday night that the mob was coming. Me hastily summoned all the men he could get and had the jail surrounded. A'. o'clock Tuesday morning 200 men made their appearance and demanded the prisoners. Their number was so great that resistance was deemed useless. They were permitted to break down the doors and to take the howling wretches off. Reaching an oak tree, a limb of which extended over the road, three ropes were thrown over it. The prisoners were placed cn horseback, the nooses adjusted, and then the horses were whipped up, leaving the men dangling in air. The bodies were riddled with shot as tliey swung.

AN EXPERIMENT

nieyellHts Will Make a Test of speed Between Chleago and Now York Carrying a Military Mbstmce.

CHICAGO, May 18.—At noon to-day Gen. Nelson A. Miles' orderly will deliver a sealed message to Arthur E. Lumsden at the Pullman building on Michigan avenue. Tho message will be addressed to Gen. 0. O. Howard, New York. At 1 o'clock Lumsden will start on the greatest bicycle race.ever attempted. The contest will close in New York, and it is expected that the distance, about 1,000 miles, will be covered in 100 hours. It is intended to complete this ride regardless of the weather. The worse the roads the more meritorious the performance. One hundred of tlie fastest wheelmen in the country will ride in the various relays of this great contest with time, and will pass along from town to town and state to state the leathern pouch containing Gen. Miles' message. The route is from Chicago to Goshen, Ind., from Goslien to Pcrrysburg, 0. Perrysburg to Cleveland Cleveland to Conneaut Conneaut to North East, thence to Rochester, N. Y.j from there to Syracuse, from Syracuse to Utica, from Utica to Albany and from the state capital to New York. Each one of the towns and cities named marks one end of tho ten divisions of the course, and those divisions are ao subdivided that each relay will be from 7 to 25 miles in length. Every section of the coursc will be covered by two wheelmen, so that if one is disabled the other may hurry on ulone with the message.

from from from

Pa.

The race Is the outcome of experiments made in the use of the wheel by the Connecticut national guard in August, 1801, aud demonstrated that the bicycle would be of considerable value for carrying dispatches and scouting in time of war. Tho governments of Great lirltain, France, Russia and other countries are all endeavoring to ascertain if the bicycle haa any practical value as a military equipment, and that American army ollicials are also interested in the idea is shown by tho participation of Gens. Miles aud Howard in the race.

Burial of Senator llarbonr. WASHINGTON, May 18.—The body of the late Senator Barbour was conveyed to its place of interment at Popular Hill, Md. The hearse was accompanied by fifteen or twenty carriages containing relatives and friends and tho congressional committees. Rev. Father Mandalnri, of St. Aloysius church, conducted the services at the grave.

May Prohibit Huaelan Immigration. LOSDON, May 18.—Tho Post's Berlin correspondent says the German government seriously contemplates entirely prohibiting Immigration into Germany from Russia, even going to tho extent of refusing to allow pauper immigrants to traverse through Germany en route to other lands.

Seuator Allison'* Prediction* WASHINGTON, May 18.—In the United States senate on Tuesday Senator Allison (la.), chairman of the committee on appropriations, made the statement that on tho 1st of July next there would be a surplus in tho treasury of $2G,000,000.

Nortvetfiani* Colebrate.

CHICAGO, May 18.—Tuesday was celebrated by citizens of Norwegian birth generally throughout tho country. It was tho anniversary of the adoption of Norway's frco constitution.

Killed III. Little Ulrl.

GAI.KNA, 111., May 18.—While .shooting at a target Monday George Kreble, a farmer living just across the Wisconsin line, shot and killed his 7-year-old daughter. I

Kleeted a Democrat.

WAUKEGAN, 111., May 18.—John W. Besloy was elected mayor of this city at a special election held on Tuesday. He is tlie first democratic mayor elcctud lu ten years.

ON THE RAIL.

DlswBtor to a Circus Train Near Goncordin, Kim.

TWO PERSONS KILLED OTHERS HURT

Several liorxeH AUo Killed—An Accident to Train Near Carlton. Minn., by Which Two Men l«o»t

Their Ltve».

A CHU.TS THA1N WltKCKKD. ATCHISON, Kan., May IS.—Tho first section of Uingling lirothers' circus train was wrecked a mile east of Concordia, oil the Central branch at 2:15 Tuesday morning, resulting in two deaths. The train was enroute from Heloit to Washington. A small culvert gave way, letting down a couple of stock cars and piling two or three others oil top of them. The cars wore loaded with horses. Two men were taken out dead and seven or eight persons were injured. The engine left the track, but is standing up.

It was run by Engineer Jaeobia and Fireman Cooper.' The killed are: Albert Dietrich, 10 years of ago, of l'reeport, 111. Neil O'Donall, of Wisconsin. The injured are: diaries Shay, of Ottawa, Can., badly bruised William Marshall, of Itaraboo, Wis., left leg broken, hip dislocated and injured head Tom McKinley, of Chicago, injured about head, shoulders and left arm Frank Smith, of Ridge burg, Wis., injury to head, face, left side and arm. All the injured are employes of the circus. Twenty horses were killed and drowned.

(irnnlte Cutters' Strike Growing Over 70,000 Men liUe Owing to ihc Trouble So I'mr.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

REPUBLICAN

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NEW Yoitic, Mny IS.—An estimate I based on reports from the New lOng-1 land cities and the different cities in the state of New York and New Jcr-

DRIVEN" TO ~SELF~-MURDER.

,1. 1). Smith, Whose Wile I.lvi-s In Selli\*,'Infurth'rt Heaven," Tulifi 111* Life.

ROCKFOIU), 111., May 18.—J. D. Smith, about *)0 years of age, whose family troubles have been pretty thoroughly ventilated in the local papers, his wife having become infatuated with the bogus Christ, Scliweinfurth, committed suicidc in a sensational manner Tuesday afternoon. He climbed upon the railing of the Morgan street bridge, referred for a moment to a book which' he held in his hand and flicn plunged into the water, a distance of about 00 feet. HU body has not yet been recovered. I

Fatal Itunnwiiy Accident*

PORTSMOUTH, 0., May 17.—August Lombard, a wealthy farmer and mayor of Lombardvillc, Scioto county, was killed Tuesday morning by a runaway team. He was thrown from a wagon, tho wheels passing over his head, crush-' ing his skull almost flat and causing instant death. A Mrs. Simon and child were with him and were seriously injured, the child probably fatally.

Wouldn't Run with Vlr.

NEW YORK, May 18.—Mrs. Emma Beeltwlth. to whom lias been offered the nomination for vice president of the United States on the equal rights ticket, declares that while she would accept tlie position with either Helva Lockwood or Francos E. Willard as the nominee for first place, she would not run on the same ticket with Victoria Woodhull.

They I-'nvor Cleveland.

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WII.MI.VOTON, Del., May 18.—Thomas F. Itayard was on Tuesday selected by the Delaware democratic state convention to head the delegation to the Chicago convention. The delegates were not instructed, but all favor Cleveland.

CLUBS. VH I L«»MH at Ann

i-r:

rhoNe Organize 11 *1*1 a League Formed.

Cnllrrefl A rhor— A

MAV

ANN AKIMK, Miolt.. Mav I™.--The lirst _•.invention of coll•.»•»•» republican /lulls thai was evtr held in this country met, hoiv Tuesday for 1 lu* formation :f an Intor-f'oHejnato KcnuMicnn league, movU'lotl in form ami purpose after Ihc National IlcpiiHican loa^no. Delegates it r** present from forty colleges nnri universities, iuclmlinir Harvard, Trinccton, Amherst. 1-viand Stan ford, Jr., llnston university, llruwn, Dickinson, llowdoin. universities of Kansas. Iowa. i^consm, Nebraska, Vermont, Ohio, AVesh'van university, Trinity college and Northwestern university.

Tho league was organized at the afternoon session with the following ollieers: James F. Hurhe. university of Michigan, president:* John 1. Willlin^rford, Lcland Stanford, Jr.. university, first, vice president: M. Tollard. university of Nebraska, second vice president Frank Nelson, university of Iowa, third vice president L. M. Kurt/., Dickinson college, fourth vice president. Tin1 chairman of the convention was f. K. Spoonor,

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Strnrk a Oniv.

CAKI.TOX, .Minn., .May IS.—A serious railroad accident occurred Tuesday afternoon on the St. Paul ,fc Duluth line, (ins Peterson was killed, (ills Soder got a broken leg, C. J. Collison was cut and 'bruised and Charles Edin received cuts about the head. A gravel train was running backward at a good rate of speed, and when near the yard limits west of town the foremost, ear, loaded with workmen, struck a cow. Six Hat cars were wrecked. It was impossible for the engineer to see the danger and the brakeincn could not stop the train.

THOUSANDS ARE OUT.

Princeton college, son of Senator'-" Spooner. of Wisconsin. Tho platform atlirmcd* adherence to the doctrines of republicanism cnunciatcd in tho last national platform and took no more specific stand on the silvor question than a declaration in favor of an honest dollar. It declared unmistakably for protection and reciprocity.

Tho incidental mention of Mr. Hlalno's name evoked uproarious applause and somewhat less enthusiasm was caused by the names of Altfor, MeKinley and Harrison. During a portion of the proceedings (Jen. Al^er and (Jov. McKinley occupied scats in the convention. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, delivered a eulogy of the republican party and speeches wore also made by President I'.urke, A. J. hosier, of Illinois, and A. K. Humphrey, secretary of the National Republican league

At 7 o'clock a procession of several thousand young republicans passed through tlie streets. Shortly altcrward (low McKinley, of Ohio, delivered an address on American protection. At 0 o'clock a banquet was spread at the rink and sou delegates, visitors and students sat down to tho tables. The

toastmaster was J. \4. Ihirnctt, of New York, it student in Michigan university, A number »»f speeches were made.

I BASEBALL. Koriult of tho Came* Between l*infefl-v sinniil Ctnh* on TucMlay. .---a

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Bey, including the metropolitan dis-' triet, shows the number of men out of work through the present lockout by tho New England granite syndicate and the strikes in the granite industries to be between 70.000 and 75,000. Those results have been reached by the comparison of figures from different centers of thu granite districts made at the headquarters of the Paving liioelc Cutters' National union in this city and after allowing for-possible exaggerations. Tho cause of the whole trouble is that the men want their contracts signed on the first day of May every year, when work is plenty and they can secure better terms than on-January 1, the date the manufacturers insist upon, when work is* slack. The New England Manufacture, ers' association, which controls the, quarries, wants it signed .lanuary 1 bocause, as the men claim, when January comes around again and idle men are plenty the manufacturers can make their own terms.

National league, games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At I'itlsliurirlr— Chicago. 7 Pittsburgh, .%. At Nmv York llaltimnre, 10 New York. '.I. At Cleveland—Cleveland. Louisville, 0. At Philadelphia--Washington. 7 Philadelphia, 0. At lirooklyn ltrooUlyn, 7 lloston, 0.

Western league: At Milwaukee— Milwaukee, 5 Kansas City I. Atl'oluin-' bus—Columbus. St. Paul. I. At Toledo—Minneapolis, Toledo,' 2 (eleven innings).

Illinois-Indiana league: At Joliet— Joliet, 1.1 Qiiiney, 1. At lloeUford--Rockford. tl: Torre Haute, 5. At Rock Island—Roi'lc-I'.l.ind-Moline, is Jacksonville, 4. At Peoria—Kvansville, 'J Peoria, 1.

Awuriloil #:10,000 liainuges. CIIICAOO, May IB.—Charley Camp, an 8-year-old boy, was awarded $10,000 damages from the West Chicago Street Railroad Company ill Judge Adiiius'. court Tuesday for the loss of both legs. The jury was out just fifteen minutes.

Willing tu Art.

WASHINGTON. May is. —Justice liarIan and Senator Morgan have formally notified the president of their willingness to serve as arbitrators on IN-half of the United States in the Itehiing sea matter.

Inherit Million Aplcec.

AI'I'M'-TON*, Wis., May is. —Dr. Kmil and Herman Krb have fallen heirs to fortunes of Sh&Hi.UOU each by the death of an Knglish relative.

Heavy Failure In India.

CALOFITA, May IK.—(lisborno Co... have failed through losses in indigo aud exchange. Their gross liabilities amount to Si,250,000.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

All she lacks of beauty is a little plumpness." This is a frequent thought, and a wholesome one.

All of a baby's beauty is due to fat, and nearly all of a woman's we know it as curves and dimples.

What plumpness has to do with health is told in a little book on CAREFUL LIVING sent free. ifg

Would you&4rathcr be healthy or beautiful? "Doth" is the proper answer.

Scovrft HovvN|{tChemii(i,tja&oiuh jth Avciiiip, New York. Vonr druggist keep* Scott's Kmulsionof cotMivcr oil—all druggists everywhero do. fi.