Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 December 1892 — Page 1
011
get a
Original
in
Design.
Coin.
Beautiful Line of
Cut Glass, Art Pottery,
!y [j- ^5 "•oUlpiec-e TS.-J S. 1804 Silver Dollar ,.' "'ilf Dollar 1796 -S. 1802 Silver 5-Cent Pimp
1
And Novelties in SILVERWEAR. My line of STICK PINS and SCARF PINS are the
prettiest you ever saw. CALL AND SEE THEM.
M. C. KLINE,
Jeweler and Optician,
Main Street. Opposite Court House.
If. 'Mi. O. -A.. BeirToei- iSiio-p! Weather Report.
Winter Goods
Now Open to Inspection.
Haircuts and shaves to order
MCCAUP
&
126 West Main Street.
apolcon's ioc-day 5fr., French.
,nB
illiam Coronation, Ctr. iF
Ge
"•'rinan "Peace" Coins 1S71
1
a rah
n'ctions
Trrrin IjlIJjj
AU.MSTKONG.
Fresli Ovsters,
%*/-.
Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,
Fresh Cooking and Ealing Apples,
Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.
CASH FRY. the Grocer.
New Parlor and lied Room Furniture
New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs, New Patterns in Lace Curtains,
New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book=Cases and Desks. All
goods are new, desirable and prices always the lowest foi cash or payments.
ROYCE PEAVEY. FURNITURE and CARPET Store,
125 South Washington Street.
Worth more than standard value,—worth two for one for the Worlds "air,—and more than that to you.
We are seilin."- -half-dollar.- for a dollar a-piec
is Fasr
Souvenir Coi for a
A Work of Art in itself.
We devote the entire amount, towards developing ami ennobling the People's Great l-'air.
Souvenir and Rare Coins as an Investment.
S. 1S50 liable Penny '793 Copper Cent (Amcri) v'icen's Jubilee 5-Sovreign, Kng.
ce.
execution.
l-ace .Market value. value. 5.00 rjco.oo 1.00 ((OO.OO 5 0 S -5o 100.00 -Ol 5.00
Ol 50.00 32.00
.l.OO .(.OO .66
fii
1
5
,f6 25
I his will be the best investment you ever made—
Wwhf Fair Souvenir Coin— sl National Heirloom for only $1.00.
Umler Act of Congress we have 5,000.000 Souvenir Coins, of the denomination of 50 cents each. That the money niav as lar as possible, and that all the people may liavt: a chance to procure these artistic and patriotic, souvenirs of their own Exposition, \vc have resolved to olicr the whole issue for sale—at Si.00 each. i^PP'y to any Bank, or send Post Ofiice or Express Money Order,
or Registered Letter for
as
how to send them to yon, to
woatr
TREASURER
many coins
as
you wish, with
COURA^ EXPOSITIWI
CHICAGO, SLLS.
IN MESS.
Proceedings in Both Branches
Of
the National Lejiuluturo.
A TREASURY INQUIRY ORDERED.
Tin- limine VV.iys ami MAH-H Committee to nve*ti( ite the I riM.-. f-'tnttu* clal Condition I'mrerdin^s in the Senate.
MOISK.
WA9HIN0TON, Dec. 14.—The house opened Tuesday with a sharp contest between tlic ways und means and appropriations committees, but it was brief and decisive and resulted in victory for the former committee. Kor some, time there has been a little rivalry between these two grunt committees of the house, and when the matter of ascertaining the linancial condition of the treasury under the operations of '.he MeKinley law became a pertinent question, immediatel.y after the election, this rivalry was accentuated by the dispute as to which committee should conduct the investigation. Mr. Dockcry of the appropriations committee introduced a resolution assigning this duty to the committee of which lie is a member, and a few days later Mr. Wilson of the ways and means committee presented a resolution naming that committee as the one to conduct the inquiry. lioth resolutions went to the committee on rules, and that committee on Tuesdav reported Mr. Wilson's proposition, thus eonfi rring jurisdiction on the ways and means committee. nitwKinrnJgi* Wanted Jt Divided.-
Immediately after the reading of the report Mr. lireckinridge (Ark.), a member of the waysund means committeeof the last congress, but now of the appropriation committed, sprung to his teet and sought to present a substitute resolution dividing the work between the two committees, conferring upon the ways and means committee no inquiry into the fleet of tlic MeKinley law, unit upon the appropriations committed the investigation of the financial condition of the treasury. To the proposed substitute .Mr. Catching* of the committee 011 ruli.'s promptly objected, stating that Mr. Itreclmiridgc's resolutions should be introduced and referred ill the usual way, ami declining on behalf of the committee on rules to accept any substitute or amendment whatever to" the pending resolution.
Instructions to he (.'ommlt tec. After some further discussion iMr. Breckinridge withdrew his substitute und the resonition recommended by the committee on rules was unanimously adopted. The resolution is as follow*: "Kewolveci. That the committer on way* aud moans be authorized and instructed lo inquire awl report as to the present condition or the treasury and the future probable revenues under existing laws and to that end the committee is particularly instructed to ascertain th« amounts, as near as uiay be, that will be required for the payment of pensions prior to June 3), I8VM the amount of unexpended appropriations. und the amount required to complete works now authorized by law the items of the sums tothe credit of disbursing officers: the items of probable revemib between this date and June 3J, IS'Jt. and the' dates at which the same will be collected by the treasury, together with all other facts which rnav be useful to show the present aud future condition of ttie treasury."
The members of the ways und means committee were at once informally noticed that a meeting of the committee would be held this week to begin the investigation. -."v
Investigation Mill lie Open, I'l»e investigation will be made by the lull committee, in open session," baid Mr. Springer, "and not delegated lo a subcommittee. It is important that this investigation show the condition of the treasury at some particular moment of time. As this is so near the end of the half of the iiscal year, the proper time at which the condition of the treasury should turn is the :Ust day ot December—the end of the first half ot the iiscal year. If we know the obligations vf the government ouithat day. the receipts from all sources at that time and the liabilities of the government for the future we will know exactly how the government stands financially und be euabled to devise a plan for meeting a possible delicit."
Oilier lluwinosK.
Most of the day was consumed in the house in considering tlic senate bill enlarging the provisions of the act for the distribution of the awards made under the convention between the I'nited Mutes and Mexico—the La Abra claims. Although bitterly opposed by Mr. Covert (N. V.), the lull* finally passed by a large vote. The effect of the nill is to refer the whole matter to the court of claims, with power of appeal by either party. 'I he remainder of the session was consumed in the consideration of unimportant measures.
Semite. •,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The joint resolution for the appointment of a commission to make an agreement with tin: live civilized Indian tribes for allotments of their lands in severalty und lor opening the Indian territory to settlement was discussed in the senate
I uesday during the morning hour, and '.lieu went over without action. After that, matter was laid aside the anti-option bill was taken up, and the rest .(if the day's session was occupied by Mr. ticorge '(.Miss.) in advocacy of 1 nut bill. Notice was given by Mr. Teller that he would ask the senate to .ict this morning on the. president's message (at the close of last session) vetoing the bill of relief of William .McOarrahan.
Certificates of election for president and vice-president of the United .States were presented from the slate of 'iexus. North Carolina, Alabama, Illinois and Maine, and were ordered to l.e placed on file.
Bills were introduced for the suspension of immigration under certain circumstances to provide for a national ineainpineut of militia at the World's Columbian exposition. .Senator Daniel (Va.) offered a resolution calling on the civil service commissioners for a succinct statement of
VOL. VI-NO. 584 0IIAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1892. PRRICE2 CENTS
the government jn sitions that are inside and outside of th« civil service rules the methods of application ami examination the quota of each state, filled and vacant, »nd what positions are open to appointment outside of civil .service rules—the purpose being to procure in a compact, form information for the use of those desiring to enter the government service. The resolution went! over without action. To Amcntl the lnt.r.suifi ('omnicri-r
Senator Cullom (111. I proposed an I amendment to the inter-state commerce law designed to meet the recent Counselman decision. The amendment proposes to permit traflic contracts between railway companies under certain restrictions, reserving the right to the interstate commerce commission, however, to cancel them if they produce unreasonable rates or discrimination to make corporations subject to prosecution under the law: to do away with the imprisonment penalty, and to give witnesses immunity from the results of their testi1110117.
PREPARING FOR THE Q. A. R.
luilluimpnll. Gutting Iteaily to laitcrtnln the Veteran*—Can Care Tor HSO.OOO. IN1 1
A
N
A
1*01.19, Ind., Dec. U.—The
organization of Indiana citizens who will have charge of the arrangements for the twen' seventh national encampment of the Oram! Army of the Kepublic has been completed by the election of the following oflicers: Ell Lilly, chairman: 1). I". Erwin, vice chairman William Fortune, executive director: Allan Hendricks, secretary Albert Gall, treasurer. The executive board is composed of the chairmen of thirty-two committees and thirty other prominent citizens. There are nearly ::,0P0 memtiers of the different committees, aud the plana as outlined contemplate the most complete care for the comfort and entertainment of the great number of peopje who are expected to visit Indianapolis at the time of the encampment. which will also be the occasion of the dedication of the soldiers' and sailors' monument. the grandest structure of the kind in the world.
Chairman Lilly, in a public address, announces that the indications already arc. that the attendance at the encampment will be the largest ever known, and preparations will be made to care lor upward of KAO.uUO people. Contracts have been entered into for wovenwire cots to be used during the encampment for as many persons as may need them, up to the number of 100,000.
Among the notable features outlined 111 the plan are sham naval ittles between the Monitor and Men mac. an exact, model of the Kcarsarge. a uight of war pageantry, a great electrical anil natural gas display, a night of fireworks and an Indiana dav. when all soldiers from this state will march 111 review with their old commanders and assemble about the new monument. besides the usual entertainments, receptions and grand review and parade of the grand army. .jThe indications are that many people from all over the country will defer their visits to the world fair until the time of the encampment, when there will be an unusually low rate of railroad fare, and will visit Indianapolis and Chicago on the same trip. A fund of SI,"0,000 will be raised for the arrangements to be made in Indianapolis.
EUROPE~^NTS~MOITE GOLD.
rive Million), i.olitg AUroud Till. Matter .May (.row StrrioiiH. Ni:\v YORK. Dec. H.—There will be extensive shipments of gold to Europe this week. The Trave. which sailed Tuesday, carried S'V25".UD0. Of this amount Iliedvlbeck-Lekclheiiner send SI. 000,000, Baring, Magoun A: Co. £."00,000 and Ladenbttrgh, Thaiman & Co.
str.0,000.
An order for
*•'.100,000 in goln was given Monday, afternoon, supposed to be for Lazard, Kreres Ar Co. It will lie shipped on the French steamer which sails to-day. It is expected that about $1,000,000 more will be ordered to-day. This week's gold shipments, in tne opinion of those who should know, will aggregate about
.ooo.ooo. The Post says: "That we send abroad to-day S2,000,000 out of our total slock of $600,000,000 is of itself a small matter: the ominous feature, in the situation is the cause of the movement. Arising from such a movement of distrust, the matter may grow very serious if congress does not soon take the one action which it can to restore financial confidence."
WILL TRY TO SUIT ALL.
North Dakota Will Divltle llnr I'ole Among Tlir«« Camliduleu. HIHSIAKCK, N. D., Dec. M.—North Dakota will this year present an anomaly in the electoral college. Harrison, Cleveland and Weaver will each receive one vote. The. state board of canvassers have declared Wamberg (rep.) elected by S majority, Williams (fusion) by 14 majority and llondesvedt (fusion) by 1SI majority. The first named will vole for Harrison, the second for Weaver and the last for Cleveland. The oflicial canvass cuts down the republican legislative majority to six, and if the republican members from Walsh, I'embina and Grand Forks counties vote for Ivinter (dein.) for aenator, as some of tliem have pledged themselves to do, he will be elccted.
llw Huit Die.
ItATON KOL-OE. La., Dec. M.—Gov. Foster lias signed the death w: rrant of Allen Hcdes, alias liudlc. who murdered William Hamilton 111 the parish of Orleans, and was sentenced to death by tlie judge of the criminal court last .luly. The execution is ordered to take place January IS next in the parish prison. ratal Kxploftton.
NEWPORT, Ky.. Dec. 14. —Ity the explosion of a boiler in Swift's rollingmill Tuesday night, two men were killed, und two mortally wounded. The boiler house was demolished, and the financial loss is SIS,000. Fragments of the boiler were found 1,200 feet away.
It Causes Doath Rnd Destruction in Mississippi.
IT
ins
A SWATH
.11)0
YARDS WIDL
Four IVrnoiift Known in llave Itcmi illrtl A Number oT Other*. !n—The Destruction ol Properly I* OrrsO'?-'.
i:v
OK A
tiAi.i:.
NKW ORI.KA.VS, Dee. 14. A special to the Times-Democrat from Summit. Miss., tells of a terrible eycloiu* which passed two miles above that town u\
Tuesday morning, carrying
death and destruction in its path. The honse of l!ev. S. K. Young, a Haptist minister, was completely demolished and the occupants were buried in the ruins. Uelief parties were organized at once ami a search made for the victims. Mr. Young und his family were rescued from the ruins of their residence, all dangerously wounded. The following is a list of the killed and wounded as far ib known:
I'll* Victim*.
Killed—A 6yar-old daughter of S. A. l.owe \V. M. Kreeman. a coicr«*d man: a colored woman, name unknown, and a ». !'»red bnny not identified
Wounded—S, Lou up. left am brola-u and internally injured Mrs. S. K. *o«.ntr. serious internal injuries: daughter of U. Youujf. both legs broken: son of ,s. it. Younjr. aud Mr*. S. A, Lowe, sr-riou* internal injuries: ne^ro woman und child seriously injured.
The cyclone cut a path .SOU yards wide, currying everything near it. Large pine trees were uprooted and snapped to pieces like pipe stems. The residence of S. A. Lowe was completely destroyed ami his household effects were scattered for miles.
THE LABOR CONVENTION.
Iteport* and Hesolnt tons I'rttAeiiteil to the Amertrnn Federal Ion ai rhilmlHph la.
RIM.ADKM'HIA. Dec. 14. -—At Tne*. day's session ot the twelfth annual convention of the American Fedoration of Labor, a message from the hicago Trades assembly was. read asking that the federation lake no action with regard to the Columbian exposition Sunday opening (piestmn. Ijnnnimons consent was ret used to the immediate conbiderution of a plan to establish a sinking fi md. Ot her resolutions were introduced on the following subjects:
The saloon question itumling of the Knisrht* of Labor in ihe federation: political aetion: rrantint? charters to central tKidk»»: compulsory arbitration: interference of court* arH military: two on the national guard: Chinese ciPors on I'licilic mail steamers: agisted immigration: calling out of armed Oodles during strikes direct 'ation through initiative aud referendum: lo unend the i'-n contract labor law: universal label: to establish a «iuki»v fund: favorini? amendment of.snip commissioners' laws for he openiu.',r of tne world's fair on Sunday for she pardon "f ih* Chicago anarch-
Sis. Neebe, Fioidiiiy and Schwab: for a n. tloi.al eiirhl-hour law: for the inauguration »f a camp lien of education by ihe federation: favoring the abolishment of trust und speculation iu food products: tor the organization into national bodies of the various unions of freight handlers and broom makers: to abolish Uniied Slates district courts.
Others were introduced asking investigation of several boycots and requesting others against the American Biscuit Company and unfair-made Pittsburgh clothing. The convention then listened to an address bv Oenr«v L. Ma.-Neil.
At the afternoon session the question of making an appropriation for the Homestead sufferers wusidiscussed. A recommendation that the convention donate
SI,000
to aid in the defense of
the arrested strikers was adopted. Delegate Morgan, of Chicago, moved that 5*0U additional be contributed to the relief fund. Carried.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated association, said men are now under indictment, of whom five arc charged with murder, overihirlv with treason and the remainder with conspiracy aud riot. Four hundred thousand dollars has been given in bail bonds for the release of a number of the accused. Although many of the old employes are now at work.
kJ,'J00
have not
gotten back. The total amount contributed during the strike was
$41,000.
'i he cases against the arrested strikers have cost the association 810.000 for lawyers' and wiltiess fees.
LIABILITIES OVER $6,000,000.
Ilcuvy l'a. .!• at Dundee— Llpman A Co., .lute Merchant*, 4*o Imler. LONDON. Dec.
14.—Lipman
& Co.,:
jute merchants, of Dundee, have failed with liabilities of about £l,:2."iO.UOO. The Dundee jute market is idle on account of the failure. It is the biggest failure in the jute trade within twenty years' and will probably paralv/.e the trade, for some time. The firm has a larg* South American connection.
Illume* Oreat Itrltnln.
HKISSKI.S, Dec. H.—At the sitting Tuesday of the international monetary conference Sir (iiuldford Houldsworth. one of the two delegates representing the Indian government, protested against the obstructions offered by the British delegates at this and previous conferences, hut for tactics employed by the representatives of (»reat Britain the currency question would hare been settled long ago.
I our Italian Miners Klllftri.
HAHI.KSTON,
S. Dec.
14.—A
report
has reached her# that four Italian miners working in the Horseshoe phosphate mine near .Jacksonboro were shot and killed by a padrone named Andreas. An armed band of Italiaus, headed by a trial justice, are in pursuit of the murderer.
I'oiftonerl by •*».
TOI.KDO. (.. Dec. 14. II. B. Kck boll ill, a Detroit traveling man, representing the Schulenburg Manufacturing Company, was found dead in his room at the Hotel .Jefferson, with the illuminating gas turned on.
Heath of Hon. *)aine« ,1. taran. CINCINNATI Dec. 14.—Hon. .lamea J. Fa ran, one of the former proprietors of •he Cincinnati Enquirer, died Monday uight, aged 03 year*
OUTLAWS FOILED.
Robbers Attack a Passenger Train in West Virginia.
THEY ARE MKT WITH RESISTANCE.
Alter Killing One .Man nntl Wounding Another. Tliey Are Driven Away Without SiMMirln* Any IMnnder
Hauil-to-llaml HIrngglM.
("apt. Sam Matheson. of Charleston, the passenger in the next scat, grappled with the robber and succeeded in Knocking both revolvers out of his hands. A robber in the other end met with resistcnce from Collector lliggs Mr. Teck died of his injuries aU'harle»ton Tuesday morning. One of the robbers was shot 111 the shoulder by the collector and Is thought to be 111 hiding hereabouts. I'eter Drake, apassenger, received one ball 111 hit left arm and another in his right leg.
KIIH|IH
I'orijeV siiftpeeleil.
The chief of police after careful in* vestigation lias come, to the conclusion that there are enough suspicions circumstances connected with the reported attempted assassiiii tiou of Burroll Forgev to warrant the belief that (he affair was a fake and that he is one of the robbers. apt. Matheson came down from harleston late Tuesday evening and went to see. Forgey at his home. It is asserted that he positirelv identified Forgev as the uian with whom he grappled in the car. At any rate his house is guarded and his arrest will be made. At police headquatters it is said his confederate is known and is shadowed.
TRAINS BLOCKED.
Kansas I, vperlences a Ifeavr Fall of Snow lilrh (.reatlv Dlsennimndea
Thlni:*. KANSAS ITT. MO.. Dec. M.—The heaviest snowfall of the season covers Kansas. The^itorm was of short duration. but was extreme!? severe while it lasted. It began siiowinge early Tuesday morning and stopped before noon. Daring that time, however, a depth of from inches to a foot was reached in various parts of the state. In the morning railwav trains were all on time, but at night trains from the west were scheduled as being from half an hour to two hours late. The Kansas Central road was completely blocked for a greater part of the day, but traffic was remuned during the evening. The snow was very heavy and gathered in masses upon the tolegraph wires, bearing thein to the earth in some instances and seriously interrupting telegraphic communication with the west. In the city telegraph and telephone wires were broken and mixed up in an almost endless tangle, which has not yet been entirely straightened out.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest^ U. S. uov't Report
ABSOLUTE!* PURE*.
On th« Trail. I
HrvriNi TON, W. Va., Dee. 14.—About 11 o'clock Monday night when the eastbound vestibilled Chesapeake Sc. Ohio train was mithvay between this place and Gnyandotte. the towns being but a few miles apart, four masked men. who must nave boarded the traiu at Guyaudotte or Centra! City. entered oue of the cars, covered the passengers with revolvers ami commanded every one to throw up their hands in true western style. Half a dozeu men complied, but several others were not so easily intimidated, anil one. passenger, Oscar Teck. of Cincinnati, showed tight. The masked men shot him. the ball from a heavy navy revolver striking him on the face, producing a fatal wound.
RI.
Seeing that a further attempt to capture the train would result disastrously, the highwaymen pulled the hellcord and when the train slacked up they jumped off and disappeared. When the train crew came tn the rescue the car presented sorry spectacle. It was tilled with revolver smoke, two wounded men lay groaning in the aisle and several women had fainted. No property was secured by the robbers.
It is said that, the railroad company announces a reward of t:,(Hi0 for the apprehension of either or all of the men who tried to hold up the train, (tn lh« Trail of the KnIHiers.
PiTTsnriKiii. Pa.. Dec. M. —A Ilunt1 ingtoii i\V. Va.} upecial says hesapeake A* Ohio special officers, with others from Wheeling who are the tram robbery case, allege that tlie men were members of the gang of thieves who hare been operating in a small wav among the. residences of thi* vicinity, and that they failed to measure to the requirements of successfully robbing a train is shown in the fact that none of the passengers lost anvthing.
Burrell Korgey. who lives within a mile of where the robbers got off the train, was aroused by the noises outside his house that caused him to go out to investigate. It was then about o'clock in the morning aud as Forgey stepped outside the door he was fired on by two men. He was shot in the shoulder and his arm was broken. Me ran into the ho::se ami no attempt was made to molest him further. As his place is along the line of travel, the men would naturally have taken it to get into the wild country about the mouth of the Orecn river. They are supposed to have done the shooting, although there seems to be no reason for their attack.
shmut specials.
lness
Peck's Sun has been sold to Chi'annot J. Brown, formerly connected wife. Milwaukee theater. 'Maine's--
Mrs. Jacob Maywell, living near N.where vada. Mo., by mistake gave her
Jvvear
The number of deaths daily from typhoid fever at St. Louis continues to be large. Physicians advise against eating uncooked vegetables or unboiled milk.
*nnot
old son strychnine instead of cream of ger.. tartar, causing his death. ine A log raft of huge dimensions in Wolf river broke loose, sunk a miniher of shanty boats at Memphis and drowned Charles WiUard.
Little Ella Wilson sat down in front of an approaching train at Munhail. Pa. Charles Wei/ dragged her from the track as the train readied her. His hand was crushed.
Moneypenny andKoziree. the Indians charged with the murder of Bouesh. and his squaw on the Oneida eservation, pleaded not guilty in the I nitcd States court at Madison. Wis.
A team attached to a Nashville (Tenn.j tire engine run away, fatally injured Tom Con, the driver, upset a score of vehicles on the bridic. overturned and wrecked the engine and in all caused a loss of Ss,(MiO.
UNFROCKED"
Dr. Ilenry I*. Smith No Longer Treacher in Hie 'Presbyterian Cliurrh. li.M iN.NAii. Dec. 14. --The inciunatipreahvterv. by a vote of il lo J7 as unofficially reported, has closed the month of one of its brightest scholars until such time as he shall agree to renounce his views upon inspiration and cease to teach them. It was late Tuesday afternoon when the dehute upon the degree of punishment was ended. The majority of tne committee favored rebuke, but bv the close vote already given the decision was in favor of his suspension from the ministry. This morning the presbytery will meet for the purpose of approving the record and of passing sentence upon its convicted member. The form of the sentence to be pronounced against Kev. Dr. Henrv P. Smith is as follows: "Dr. Smith is suspended from ihe-*mini«-tr.v ot the Prrsnyterlan church until such lime as he shall make manifest to the satisfaction of the presbyterv his renunciation of the error* which lie has been found to hold and his sob inn purpose no longer lo teach or propagate them.
The arqmtial on the llrsi charge aud the clo«eucss of the vote on the other charges anj ihe sentence are taken a* good reason* wuv Prof. Smith should appeal lo the Ohlosynod and U) the general assembly, but on Hie other hand, it is said, the known views of the synod are nuch that an appeal will be 111 vain, except as step toward reaching ihc general assembly. There is deep feeling In ihr Presbyterian church, over the progress and result of the trial. M- :iy. see In it the entering wedge for a divjurd church.
National Hank .Mint« Its Doors. KAI'IDC ITY. .S. D.. Dec. 14. --The lilack I Hills national bank of this city closed its doors Tuesday, being linaide to pav a certificate of deposit for a large amount. The bank is now 111 t.lie hands of the state bunk examiner.
The directors sa.v that the depositors: will lose nothing ami that the institution will resume.
Mr tlnhn llurke Dead.
LONIHN\ Dec. 14.—Sir John Bernard Burke. Lister king-at-arms und editor of the famous record of British nobility known as "Burke's Peerage,' uied in Dublin. Sir John was born in lsLV in London.
THE MARKETS.
(•rain, Provisions. Kte.
FI .OUR-
CHICAGO.
Dec. Kl
t^ulet and easy. Spring wheat nat-
ems. K0UQ4-H): Kye, t3.25fe3.S0 Winter wheat patents. t3.0ue&*>: straight*. W.flJVStf.SO. WHEAT-Ruled quiet aiKl easy. Cash \o. 'i,
Ma,v. 78Ufe7H*c.
rous yulet and firm. No. and No 'i Yellow, No. S, ,c No. :t Yeliow, Wr: December, 4t!i*Btt4tJ\e January. May. 4?'«»4:\e July, 47MH:'iir
OATS-Were steady, with fair trading. No 2 ^ash. 3U\ December, May. .16V". Samples in moderate supply ai.d sieadv. No. 3, ^atu-ie No. 3 White. W*.'anHc No. 3W«'c: NV L' White. SMHfe.We.
Rvr- There was lit tic doing. No. 'J cash- 4Tc May, Sample lots ranged ut -lOft.Vi'wo lor No.'.', and No. 3. 4t!®43r.
HAIU.KT—Trade slow and prices easy. Quotable good to choice at 50frtt0c: selected lots, t-.'fettc, and fancy a shade higher. Fair lots to low grade dull at 45c lo 30c.
Mrs* POHK—Tradingfairly active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at IH.nOftHtl'.S for caih. for December: *l.' IS for January, and llS.K!.«Qtft.U7if for May
LAKH— In rather good demand with fair offerings. (^notation* ranged at 90.(H)®9.ar for cash: for December: for,Ian
We used to hear
that con
sumption was curable
if one
took it in hand in time but people in general had
to re
gard it as fatal. Since we know more about it, we know how to figl^t it Now we do begin in time. We begin before you suspect any danger.
Our means are
LIVING
CARKKUL
and Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall we send you a book on both? Free.
SCOTT IK BOWMB. Chemists,
I J»
South 5th Avenue.
New York. Ytur dniggkt kcepa Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
druggist •vtrjrwhw# do. $1.
O