Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1892 — Page 1

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VOL- Vi-

-NO. 5*3.

YiAT

"ST. m.

Wi.',

toWmlpnt$p!»pRatm

196 West Main Street.

"DIRT

lNIew

greeting* -es .017

flftfgott S.Ktcin.

fpinantisr anft.®arnrlArrets rfljtfrartiaiL

*ff* rfh/ffrfilfiiM

Fiiw ciw always rouro and will oo jflna in see all win, the O Ui iinble Jewelry Stere of

KLINE, 105 E, Main St. Opp, CourtgHouse O. .A.. Barber Shop! Weather Report.

Everything

-,v

SiSf

m%ter

IP*'

to be had

our place at a bargain The best of everything the least money.

Four llnM-vlass burbers ami lour baths.

MI CAI.II' & ARMSTRONG

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, SctCiRar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

1 "S£ "^v^, •"J[

f-' W'-'-

\t.

w-V^

vsw v- S3 4^-' t?Mu

I ii SS'^v:!

Fresh Oysters,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fre-ili Cooking and Eating Apples,

Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, .• Nectaiines.

ui vision at

R, Snodgrass,

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& Wallace's bookstore.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

DEFIES THE KING." THEN

SAPOLIO

GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IBIiY BHOTHSRS. Virr«» BU Hew York. Frlce60cU.B

1 he Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIiKUP & .Me* AKBAND, Proprietors.

^singers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or I any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

^av-.tJ*4fii's at the stabies on Market street, .TeU-pho"''.. ?v°. 74

ew Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture,

fining Room and Kitchen Furniture, Now Patterns in Carpets and Rugs, Now Patterns- in Lace Curtains,

New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, arlor Library and Office Book-Cases and Desks, goods are new. desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or payments.

ROYCE & PEAVEY.

FURNITURE and CARPET Store,

'25 South Washington Street.

^Owl

CLOUDED IN MM.

Stutos In Which tho Rosnlt Thought Questionable.

r.v

figures presented

each side.

New \ork :iud Imliiiitii (laimi*i| Jiy Itoih U.-iiuirrats *mi IttjioliUcunH- AIdtich MOIIHIOH 111" Opinion tiik Mar-lm!*' iMitlc*.

VIKWMl I I:OM A 1,1. SUIT'S.

Nf.w Yoitii. Nov. 7. -licic .ire the Sunday claims made liy the democratic national committee 'l'lte solid south, Connecticut, Indiana, Michigan (li| New Jersey, New Yovlc, Wisconsin total !M4. This leaves Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana and the fusion .stab's doubtful and elects Cleveland by a majority of 41.

As for the republicans, they give Nevada and Delaware us the only dor.btful states, concede New Jersey to the democrats, subtract West Virginia from the solid south and give themselves 200 votes, a majority of 04 in the electoral college.

The vote in 1SSS was: Harrison, 2:13 Cleveland, 109. Supposing tho old states (jo as they did in 1SSS the vote in them would be: Harrison, 219 Cleveland. 175. Then if the new states are counted as they voted four years ngo the result would be Harrison, 200 Cleveland, ITS.

Imticfitfcl hy U«»portn.

Notwithstanding the weal? assurances of party organs, tlie reports indicate that New York is democratic, that Indiana inclines that wa}*, that the republicans have about an equal show in West Virginia, Connecticut, Kansas, Colorado, Michigan and Nort)"* Dakota, while Wisconsin, Montana, Oregon, Illinois and possibly Iowa are clouded in doubt Taking up some of the doubtful states, you find such direct contradiction of claims that it is almost impossible to sift out any truth.

Now York.

Republican estimate of nnrrUon's plurality in New York state is 3,700 to 5,000. Democratic estimate of Cleveland's plurality is 22,000 to 35,000. If the moderate expectations of Tammany regarding the lower counties are realized it will require an outside vote up to the highest republican estimate to carry New York state. Democrats count upon a feeling of apathy through republican counties. Kepublicans hope for a quiet knifing of Cleveland in the Tammany rank and file. The latest non-partisan estimate of Tammany's plurality in New York county is CO,000 to 05,000, with 16,000 for Kings county.

The New York Herald has sent a correspondent into every county of the state to size up matters and obtuin conservative estimates from tho chairmen ou both sides. All of tli* estimates being collected and put together, it appears that the republicans figure out a,700 plurality in the state, while the democrats figure 22,000. The Herald therefore declares for the first time that Harrison will lose the state beyond all doubt. Gov. Flower predicts 5,000 plurality for the democratic ticket. The impending conflict between United States marshals and local officers in New York city is liable to keep some voters of both parties away from the polls, but should not have any decided effect on tho general result. milium.

From Indiana Chairman Taggarl telegraphs a claim of 10,000 for the democrats. Chairman Gowdy claims 7,000 to 10,000 for the republicans. The people's party estimate its strength at

r,5,000.

Connecticut.

Connecticut democrats &>ve no «fiicial figures, but say the.y will have a plurality. The republican chairman simply says the prospects oC a republican victory are brighter than lliev have, been in years. The advantage tv either party is not readily apparent, but the republicans have the better organization, and, having registered their vote, should carry the stain I a small plurality.

West VlrRlnlH.

The republican chairman of West Virginia, claims from S.000 to A.wu) The democrats put their figures at 5,000. The local betting favors the democrats, but the republicans have a strong organization, and the national committee believes that the state will be carried for Harrison. mimiM.

Kansas, according to all word scut the national headquarters, is at least doubtful. The republicans claim it by 40,000 and the ftisionists by 45,000. and neither have anything upon which to base, calculations. The republicans have the organization and must have a shade the advantage, or tho national committee would not feel so bercne about the result there

TVhiconstii.

E. C. Wall, the democratic chairman of Wisconsin, telegraphs that Hie state will go for Cleveland by 13,000. The republican state committee simply gives assurance that the result is not involved in doubt. Jioth national committees claim it with a show of confidence, but tho general feeling seems to be that it is likely to swing into the republican ranks by a small plurality.

Oregon.

Latest advices from Oregon indicate that the fusionists will get one eletcoral vote and possibly the others, 'lho governor in a message says no reliable estimate of the result can bo made.

Tho Dnkatnit.

15. F. Spalding, the republican chairman of North Dakota, claims only 2,000 for Harrison, while the fusionists send word that they are confident of victory. The state is certainly doubtful.

In South Dakota tho republican chairman claims 10,000 plurality. Late reports indicate loose management on tho part of tho fusionists, who could have won by successfully massing aniirepublican votes. The state seems to be safely republican.

Xuhraiika.

A. Ij. Cady, the republican chairman of Nebraska, claims 40,000 plurality, and r.eorjre W. UlaUe of the inde

pendent committee claims the same figure fur the. fusionists. Kx.-Uov. Thayer puts the republican plurality at K.000. The republican national committee claims th.'state. \\Vav«?r 1:mnrc,

Within t.li*" last week thf democrats have not had '.milch to *av a^out Montana, although tlio state ehairmsn says he is .hopeful of ••nrrviug it. If the \y«Miver.vote goes to 10,110M, as .some pre diet/it may endanger rev^h'i'-J»n suecess.

AU the information renehing the nali'inal -eommixteos. from Colorado is Weavensh, and republicans are afraid that the st te must, be put ou the louhtful list. The republican claim is

:s.UOO plurality S, 000'.pi urn'.it ports.

Idaho and Y\ yommg s,*nd in the same cm dieting messages. i'trpnhllcaii* JJMIM -{Ulm.'ls. /Chairman Clar- of the republican si a* '«ni .nittee, savs hat

The fo: e«rniii{r sP'nt'^ary is sutlieient to nhow that i'r '.• are simnly prelieting what th !•-•.,e will happen. The democrats tind in the western messages reasons to believe that even shouki they fail to g-t a majority of the eiectaral vote they may uin by having -lie election thrown into the house I' talk of tin latter nc-g- n- lest taken as an indict in ih,'it.they do not ex poet, a majority i'v the college,. During .the last wee ., .o-veve'r. tliere have been.many tabu^iiions which give to Weaver I he balanue of power and fail to count up 2'Ji for either Cleveland or Harrison.

Mill-Metis 111 sO:!tM-l,-.

WAsm.yfiVON-, —N, xt to the results of tiic c! -ct' in wn Tui'sday the question of nu .1 nt. rest, is'whether there is likely to Dc any Liouidi-oi^cou-tlict of authority at the polls. In coujporior Mr. Aldrieh,

vcrsaiion with a acting attornev himself as very ci.nlii. little reason to appv said all United

L'f erai.' expressed .•ill that, there is n'! foubie. He s.. otH'jei's have -t doing anything -y and iie had 110 cave. lil.e instruc-

ft*a"

been cautioned in to provoke. con'r..,vt doubt si..!'* oili. tion-. "liut what aiiout -lepnty marshals going {villain the boo ".-.is or behind the guard rai'.sV' H:"- a-' -d Mr. Aldriuli "They are not expeet.e.d l.0 divso unless to discharge S.'ene- diity pat, on thorn by the stjl alcs of the Knited States., If lliev oi-: in.-,tractions, as no doubt liiey wHU.th 'ir presence will b»* eOuUneivi.' of gOon or.si'lfty 'J ioHiKtin'l :,t

Nkw YORK, NOV 7.—l'ifty thousand men, in close and even line, that being the number oi the Uusiness Men's Cleveland and St. veuson Democratic club, 'paraded th" streets of New York Saturday afternoon. On the reviewing stand at Sladisou square Mr. Cleveland uud his party reviewed "lie parade. All the men in the procession saluted the ex-president as they marched by. Almost every line of trade was represented in the parade. Men from every walk in imsiuess and profv'Ssioual life were 011 hand.

BLACK DEATH" FOLLOWS.

More Swift nnil Tprrll'ie Thun the fJiolera, It Cumiot l'.o IJiiiB-uosiMl. I.ON'iiov, Nov. 7.—Some uneasiness has been caused throughout Europe by the news of the nppearauco of the "black death," which has followed on the heels of. the cholera in Turkestan. In the town of ASUHbad aione 100 persons in a population of !0.000 died in the week ending September 2'.i. The .scourge often follows cholera, when the epidemic has been particularly severe. Medical knowledge of the strange malady is very meager, for decomposition is so rapid that post inorteins reveal nothing. T'ue plague is more swift and deadly than cholera itself. It, swoops without warning upon a district, like a nilent tornado nnd disappears as suddenly as it came. It vanished from Askabad in six days, leaving oniy the corpses of its victims to mark its presence.

POPE LEO VERY ILL.

Fotiml ^Iotlo!iS«s« Id 11 1m Koom—tacts Concralrfl Uj* Clorlrnl rat»t»r«.

LONDON', NOV. 7. —A dispatch from Rome to the Fall Mall Gazette says that the pope, is very ill. The clerical papers, tho Gazette's correspondent adds, make every effort to conceal tho fBet of liis ilincsH. A few days since his holiness was fou iu his room and his condil panic in tha Vatican, l'hysieians were summoned and they succeeded iu restoring him to consciousness. His holiness is very feeble aud faints easily. He lias been forbidden to do any work.

Small tllli* in D^tuatMl.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—It is said at! the treasury depart meiitthatevcry possible effort is being made to satisfy the steadily increasing demands frum all parts of the country for one and twodollar notes. The amountof these notes uow in circulation is SC5,07 '.,000. being an increase of 54.000,000 during the last fiscal year and an'increase of 521,000,000 siuee July 1, 1SS1. The shipments of currency have averaged $200,000 a day for some days past. (one Home to Veto.

W ASHINHTQX. Nov. 7.—It is estimated til"' from 8,000 to 10,000 government emp'oyes have gone to their homes to vote. It is said that never before has there, been such a general exodus of temporary Washingtonians.

Hophle K.vrt» Dead.

LONDON*, NOV. 7.—Sophie Eyre, the well-known actress, formerly of Wallaces heater iu New York, has died in Naples from ati attack of heart disease. The news of her death has just been made public here.

CRAWFORDSVJ LLE, INDIANA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1892. PRICE2CENTS

IT IS CLOSED.

Tha Campaign Ended, All But the Voting and Shoutinp.

JIOHF. AXTK-B.ECTION f.l'ESSES MADE.

FlguriM CompHt^l from from Siuto ClmiritM'n TIio Canvas* ll«»iiiitrUuhW* for Jts Fr«*o«Jom from .Mud Slinging. I

HOW IT LOOKS. I

NKW YOKK. NOV, 7.—The presidential election of 18fJJ is unique in being the

u\d 1 he fusionists expect first since the war in which so many according Intent re-

,4a

conserva

tive ornate of i«o «rts from ninety counties MI the *T* I lieate that Harrison w»J e:a*rv hb iwi-'h'. nut less than i35»(UO plurality, iat Gov. Kifer's plurality will no': •.»-*!! rie'rnv that more than r».U'.J All oLUj*'-.ndication«. point to an overwhelming ma ^irity. We will carry the whole state ticket and both houses of the crcner.il assembly.'"-(iW-iiifT .TliL'tr jfnpp'.,

doubtful states are admittedly at issue between the great political parties, jt It is also unique ill being the first! in which it is conceded by all parties that the electoral votes of the nation will be divided among the great political organi/.ations. Three candidates will certainly be balloted for in the electoral college, nnd to be elected to the presidencv one of these men must receive a majority of all the vot^s cast, or the I election will be referred to the national house of representatives. .KIoUllMlts Itl l)t,tllt.:

The advent of the people's party into national polities has constituted the great elements of doubt in this presidential contest. The solid south of democracy and the solid west of repnblieanism are both men-' aced by its encroachments, and on every page of statistics! a great interrogation point must mark to-day certain states that one or tho old political parties have in the past been wont to claim as their political heritage. In this list may be named Alabama, Colorado, Kansas, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming and Idaho. One or the other of the old political parties claim nearly all of these states iu their estimated recapitulation, but each willingly admits that the pei /te's party or fusion tickets will triumph in some of them. If to this list are added the old-time doubtful states of New York, Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut, Montana and West Virginia, the doubtful states in this election aggregate no less than fifteen I11 number. While the three parties will probably not unanimously agree that all these states are to be placed iu the doubtful column, the fact remains that on Tuesday night the American public will turn anxiously to these states, each and all, for tha solution of the presidential contest.

it wish to the other of lest it

An i:»!iin-ur.

From reports received from the state chairmen of the different parties, the following table is made up

We* PonutQV'U l)rm It't

STATE. rofV. Cl'Mi. fl tut. il'»«#. AtuUuns v. ... .... Ii 11 11 AkilitSHS .... 8 8 California ..... .... W 0 Colm-stUi ....i...... 4 4 4 Conaeciicui. 0 0j: 'v.':': 6 Drluwaro a 3 Fior'du .... 4 4 Georgia.. .... IU 13

Idaho .... 3 S IKhu'ls.,.. .... !!4 1ft Yb ImlUitia .... if»

!!4 1ft Yb

lown ...... ...... .. ... 13 13 13 Kansas. ..... 10 10 "io Kentucky-... /.... .... 1J i:i 8 a

i:i 8

MahiO..,. .. .... tf 6 ry In !i il. ..... '8 15

... 1& 15

Michigan .,.. ....'* 1 8 MiitnejioTH. ... 9 5 --r'i Mississippi ... 9 9 Mte^ourt .... 17 17 "Momarfu: ... .v.K: 3 9 a "s

NebniulM .... 8 8 8 Nevada.,.. -. .... a 8 New liurnpsblrow .... 4 4 jo Xew thpn io jo

York.. 3rt

North Carolina... .... it NORTH Lii'.Ut .... 3 3 Ohio 23 O 4 4 4 Pennsylvania.,.. ... 3^ l?hoilc IslanUi. 4 4 South CaroHnavv. ... South IMUOUV,- S.- .. 4 4 4 Tennessee it .... IS is Vt'H mi .... 4 ".*4 ... ie 12 •Wsvsltirijrwtr. \'Y• 4 4 West iriioiw ... 6 6 N \Vi.s:^n*ia •... .. 15 VZ Vi Wyoiun 3

To!at ... 414 •:o 71 ., for i'l Will \l«*o Congifjis.

Iu" addition to electing a president and vice president tho people of the

United States will Tuesday elcct 356 congressmen—this being the number: which, according to reapportionment, is to compose the Fifty-third congress, The states which will elect legislatures to choose senators to take the place of republican senators retiring ou the 4th of March. I SIM, arc: California. Connecticut, Maine. Mnssaehusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Dakota. I Pennsylvania. Uhode Island, Vermont,

Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Those which will olect legislatures to

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

LAlio 11 TIUR lU.KH IX .NKW OHI.KAXS. N KW strike began Saturday, anil the chances arc that, one of the most colossal struggles which have ever taken place in this country between labor and capital will ensue. The question at, issue is wholly one of unionism, not wages or hours of labor. The amalgamated union insists thai merchants employ none but union teamsters and warehousemen. Ou this issue a strike has I- under way since October 22. Attempts have been made to arbitrate the matter, but the union, not satisfied with the action I of the merchants, first threatened a general strike Thursday and ou Salur-I I day ordered it.

No Light ami 'o rnjx-ri.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

GREAT STRlhEi

-li

Toilers 01 Many Trades Quit Work at Now Orlonns.

m\ IU'HERS THREATEN TO CO OUT.

Tilt Trouble Arl*ts Ov*r a Oiicsllon »l I'liiooUm, Not \\'uijes-Sti«'«»t C'arTrHV»I Sus|M'!wl«'d —No l.ttfht Htul No I' *.

IMTH-Theater* Wlllionl

The Klectric Light Workers' union has decided to join the strike, but the decision requires the sanction of the International Electric Workers' union, of which it is a member, before it beconies effective. When this strike is on the city will be in darkness, as the gas men went out Sunday. 1

The Typographical union met Sunday afternoon and decided to go out. This will probably suspend the publication of every morning paper iu the city except the German Gazette.

Prepared for Troulih*.

The guards ut the armories of all local military commands have been doubled and arrangements made to call the troops out at a moment's notice. There lias so far been no demand upon their services. Street-car travel has been entirely suspended, and Hie only means of travel is by hacks or wagons, which are run periodically. The governor spent tho day in the city and was called upon by a committee of strikers. Me warned them against any breach of the peace, but declined to discuss the strike until he had had au opportunity of hearing both sides of the case.

I'uli'l A (jri'f.

The conference between the inerchants' and laborers' committees was resumed at the city hall Sunday morning. Mayor Fitzpatrick presiding, and after an executive session which covered twenty-four hours was finally dissolved without result.

The discussion on both sides was heated. After the conference both sides were very reticent as to what had transpired, but the merchants said that all negotiations for the settlement of the strike were now at an end. unless the men submitted fresh propositions. They claimed that they could not yield to the demands made upon them with out lasting injury to their business

MONUMENT TO ANAHCHY.

elcct senators to fill vacancies caused by the retirement of democratic senators 011 the same date are Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Maryland, Missis-

Tennes

nd motionless sippj, Missouii, *\ew Jcrst\, leuiu s* 4 iv so a N ition caused a see, Virginia and West Virginia.. •.

Thus, upon the result the coming ™"1"®1

A Clean Campaign.

Old political observers bay that as far as personalities are concerned this has been the cleanest campaign since the days of Monroe and "the era of good feeling." When the national commit-. tees were organized a tacit agrcemi was- entered into that there should be

no mud slinging at candidates, and that the tight should be made solely upon the issues presented by the two platforms of the two parties.

The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Christ church, the oldest Episcopal church iu Connecticut, was observed Friday.

CIUCAOO, Nov. 7.—With impressive and simple ceremonies Sunday afternoon 5.000 people laid the corner stone for a monument in Waldheim cemetery which is intended to perpetrate the

v* ,m. i't'AMtiiiu 5 story of the llayuiarket riot as told by

11,1

election also depends tho political per- »1.Y impressive as the exercises son,,el of twenty-six senators to be by the side the graves of August elected to take their seals at the same hpics. Albert Parsons. George Engel. time that the new president is inau- A'lolph 1- .seller and Louis -mgg was gurated. sixteen of these .being ^e minch to the trains through the elected to succeed republican sen- «ty. Nearly 1.500 men, women and ators and ten being elected to succeed democratic senators. In the states of Kansas. South Dakota and South Carolina the legislatures uho.seu next Tuesday will also elect, a senator to succeed one whose term expires March I, 1S95—tho retiring senators in Kansas anil South Dakota being republicans and in South Carolina a democrat.

children were, in line. Their pac« was slow and measured, in harmony with the dirges played by the band. There were no red flags in the parade, but all of the lloral emblems bore red streamers and th- color prevailed everywhere in badges and boutonierrcs.

Arriving at the eemctery the "Marseillaise" was played as the body marched to the toinbs of the dead anarchists. The graves were decorated with wreaths and other emblems. The ceremonies *vcre lengthy. Addresses were delivered by M. Hi itzius, president, of the C.igarmahers' union, Hubert Steiner. editor of the Arbeiter

Zeitung, and others. In the corner hicli was placed in iK position

„a,Irises was de

posited an iron box containing a certified report of the trial of the anarchists, a history of the I lay market riot, copies of many labor publications aud of the constitutions of labor organizations. The monument, when completed, will be one of tho flaost in Waldheim. It will be unvoiled 1b June. 'i

IAMS LOSES.

OIII.KAXS, Nov. 7. I lie big criticism of the jury upon the written

I'lauH of the Striker*. ./ 1

The plau decided on by 11 is for one trade after another to strike until busiI liess is completely paralyzed here. The first to go out were the clothing store clerks, who stopped at noon. The

Musicians' union followed, interfering with the matinees and causing the opera house to shut its doors. The car drivers followed at 5 o'clock, causing great inconvenience, as the carriage drivers and cabmen were already 011 a strike, and there was no way of getting up town. The paper hangers, -gas workers and a number of others next struck. The union includes sixty-one organizations and it is said that all or nearly all will be out.

Acquit lap

Tli«*«lury ItetiiriiA \rhr

tho Mllitlu omri r*.

I I'lT1 siirmin, Nov. 7.—The jury in the lams case came in 011 Saturday and rendered a verdict acquitting Cols.-

Hawkins and Streator and Surgeon (Iriiiiin of the charge of assault upon ex-l'rivate lams. The cost,, are divided between the county and the defense. The jury were out the whole night. They came into? court and asked for further instruclion, presenting the request in writing. I Judge J'orter informed the jury that their question was wholly immaterial I 011 the question, and with some sharp

question, whatever it may have been, the jury was dismissed. At 11:15 o'clock the jury returned with their verdict, which was as follows: "On the assault anil tmtiery ease wit tlnd defendants uul guilty nnd the eountv pav the costs. On tliu aggravated nssiuilt uml tuition* case w,t Had defendants not guilty, but ColoneN Hawkins met Streator etu-ti shall iny hall of I he costs."

After the verdict had been rendered Attorney Hraddock asked that the part of the verdict placing the costs on defendants be set aside. Judge l'orter ordered the motion put ill writing, which was done. The court took the motion, but made no disposition of it except to order it filed.

One of the attorneys for the prosecution said they would have now to depend on the suit of damages for a vindication of their client. This suit will be brought soon in the t'uited States court, lains, the prosecutor, being a resident of West Virginia. In that court suits for 810,000 damages will ho brought and the caso will 110 doubt go to tlie supreme court of the I'nited States before its final disposition, as both sides believe the question should be finally settled.

Unnk Clone* Its Doors.

KANSAS CITV, MO.. NOV. 7.—The Continental Trust Company, which did a small banking business, closed its doors at noon Saturday and posted a notice that it was in the hands of Assignee O. G. Young. It had a capital stock of S100.000 and dabbled in bonds and real estate securities. The assets are 8rt0,000. which will sufiiee to pay depositors in full.

A Hotel Humeri.

SAN FHANCISCO. Nov. 7.—The Stewart hotel was destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss, S!'J5,000: insurance, $(5. in in. One fireman had a leg broken by falling walls and two others were badly injured by the fall of an Iron column. The fire started on the roof in several places simultaneously, and is supposed to have been incendiary.

Given Charge of tlio Went Iter Korean. MII.WAIKK.K, Nov. 7.—Col. William S. Stanley, of tills cit}-, has been appointed executive officerof the weat her bureau of the department, of agriculture. Col. Stanley was a leading merchant of Milwaukee for a number of years.

Hlft** at ftorkforri.

Rocfcronn. 111., Nov. 7.--Fire broke out in the Excelsior furniture factory Saturday and the main building, with all its contents and machinery, was entirely consumed, causing a loss of $40,000, with partial insurance.

Vltl/./nrfl ItAsltij In Dakota. FAHOO. N. D., Nov. 7.—The drizzling rain which had been falling all day turned Sunday night into a driving snowstorm and a veritable blizzard is now raging. The farmers arc all prepared for it.

Shocking alalll in^i I DECAIIR, 111.. Nov. 7. ICyinan. aged 27 years, the Lvon .t At'instm:

lanlug Aiili. Charles W. was killed at company's

planing mill. A piece of molding was thrown from the machine and the sharp end striking Eyniaii iu the abdomen passed entirely through his body.,.

Cruiser No. O Lntuichttd.

SAN itANCisro. Nov 7.—Cruiser No. li was successfully launched at the Fnion iron works at high tide Saturday. The cruiser was christened Olympia bv Miss I'.ella Dickie, daughter of George W. Dickie, manager of the iron works.

To Kf Imprisoned lor

YoHKvif.i.E, 111., Nov. 7.—The jury in the Mears murder case, on trial for tlie past week, brought in a verdict of imprisonment for life. Mears shot and killed a boy named Harry Wormely at Osweiro last fall.

Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's limulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency.

It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered wii.li glyccrine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste at all.

The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di-gested cod-liver oil.

Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—free.

SCOTT A nowN«,Chemi«n, ijiSouih J'H Avenu.,

Vour drueetlt ktopt Scott's Einutsicn of cod-liver •fl—•!! druBgi»t» «*erywh»r« do. |i.