Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1895 — Page 6

PLUG

itae largest" piece of GOOD TOBACCO ever sold jbr

10 CENTS

-THE-

LINE.

\"AM

I.1A.

SOUTn HOUND.

No. Dally No. 51 Express No. 53 Mail

S:',0 p. m. 9:ifc! a. in o:'.0 m.

s-OHTH HOrvi).

No. 52 lnil No. 51 Express., No. 50 Dally

..... ... .f-:Jti a. m. I'.m,

i'j

2.33 p. ni.

Good connoetic made at Torre llaute fr tlie South and South-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making goo'l connection with C. JfcW.M 'orMiohig.iu points.

J. C. IIl TCmNSOX. Airt'iu,

Big Four Route.

T'lAINS AT CKAWKiiItli-Mt.I K. IMG roi c.

EAST. WKST !s':17 a. in .-.v. Daily .Sunday).. ti:-7 p. 4:53 p. Ill Daily 3S:-I"j a. II. 1:50 a. HI Daily s:5." ft. in j'f-'l |). Daily (o.vi-pt Sunday) 1:21 p.m.

U. K. HOIUNSOX, Agent.

TTSE BARNES' INK.

W

A. s. UAUNKS CO., r:. lotli N.

A GRAND OFFER!

CDCE

MME.A.RUPPERT'S

rlfCE FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT pfiys: "1 appreciate the fact th:it tliero nro ninny thoueandsof latfioHin the United Statosthnt would Ike to try my World'Keuowned F.U'K lii.KAcn: hut have been kept from doing? so on aceuuntol price.whichis $2.00 per hotlleor Hbottlestakcn together, Sa.OO. In order thitt nil of these tii:.yliave an opportunity, 1 will jMve to every culler, absolutely free, a fmmplc bottle, and ./In order to supply those out u.-^rif pit v.fir in nnr nnrt :f

CC.

in an pa to

world.I will Hcnd It safely pnel:eriin plain wrapper nil charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or &tuxup.''

In every ca*e of fYcckle«, pimples.moth, sal* iowness, black heads. nene,eczenta. olllness.rounhncHS, or any discoloration or dii-t-ase of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by t'l oial expression) FACE Bi.KACH removes absoUm ly. does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address

MA11AME A. KUI*J»Kirr.n*pt.O.) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK ClTY«

VIA THE

Superb

VestibuEed Trains

FROM CINCINNATI

To Lexington, Chattanooga, nirmingham, Meridian, New Orleans, Atlanta, f.'iacon and Jack* sonvilie.

Through Sleeping Cars to fiirminghnm, Columbus, Albany, Knoxville, Asheviltc, Jackson, Vicksburg and Shfcveport.

Through Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to Los Angeles and 5an Francisco every Thursday. Dircct Route to the Southwest via New Orleans or via Shreveport. 3 DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA Send (or Literature and Time Tables.

A. li'K'knr.'r. T. I'. A. lit Adams streei, (.'liioajro. 111,: C. W. /."II, D. 1'. A., Cincinnati, Ohio \V. C- Kiiifivoii, o. I'. A.

.. 1-0 A ...

VLL OX.

BOB DAVIS,

The Pike Street Liveryman.

Mew Enterprise.

W. 11. f.iosnell has added a new machine to his laundry for the purpose of irot.ing ladies' shirt waist6. The price will be 15 cents each. He has also reduced the price a6 follows: Shirte, cents cuffs. 2 cents collars, 1 cent. Give him a call. tf.

LOCAL NEWS

LuPearl's ?how is at Fort ayne, to-day. Sheriff Davis will erect a cottage on Walnut street.

The Danville Bicycle Club was entertained in this city last Sunday. Will White is building a beautiful house in Whitlock place addition.

Cal. llackard was compelled to walk from Alamo, as he broke his bicycle.

About sixty miles of gravel roads will be constructed in Clinton county this season.

Mr. G. W. Paul has a long article in Tin: RK.VIKW this wesk on the linancial question.

The gutters of east Maiu street have been torn up in order that the stone curbing may be set.

The stone work on the east abash avenue bridge will probably be com pleted within t: ree weeks.

Bx-Congressman Bynum is to make "a sound money speech at Crawfordsville, Friday. July "2d, at S p. in. ,1. L. Ooben has been appointed guardiau of the heirs of Joseph MeLsinsey, who died two weeks since.

Charles Waterbury will locate n: Indianapolis, having accepted a position with the Clodfelter electric railway.

George Welty was in Darlington Sunday. It is said that he will soon ne married to one of that towns fairest ladies.

John L. Goben has purchased :?.O00 acres of land in Illinois and will move there as soor. as his term expires as Auditor.

Charles (.aidner, who lately removed to Ladoga, has been very sick for several days past from an attack of typhoid fever.

Allen Stingley, of Madison township, has sold a 100 tract of fine land to a party in Crawfordsvillo at the rate of 50 per acre,

Occasional games of base ball at the college ground enclosure fail to attract many people, ar-cl it would seem that interest in the game is waning.

The Big Four ran an excursion from# Indianapolis to Champaign, last Sunday, i^uite a number spent Sunday in this city, the fare being cents for the round trip.

James Smith, residing near Covington, threshed 71*2 bushels of wheat from 50 acres, making an average of about 11,'i bushels per acre, after such a howl of no crops. llev. (Jreighton delivered an eloquent address on the life of the late Ex-Gov-ernor, Ira J. Chase, at the Christian church last Sunday. The Tribe of Ben llur was present.

A number of new additions to the list of teachers in attendance at the Normal was made this week. There are now about GO teachers in attendance. Tilt-re are tive weeks more of the term.

Fete Moran, who resides near the Motion was tined for jumping on a moving freight train. A few years ago his brother was nearly killed in the Big Four yards for the same thing and this should be a lesson to him.

Green street is to be supplied with a well of good water as well as Washingington and M&in. The drillers commenced the work, last week, to secure water at a greater deptm ttian hereto fore.

Newt .Martin, traveling salesman for a Lafayette fruit house, deposited 81.-5 in a bank at Bainbridge which closed its doors a few days afterwards. He will probably get the money, but it may be some weeks yet,

The streets were never more crowded of a Saturday night than on last Saturday, Two street fakers and a traveling doctor drew crowds around them, but to the credit of the community they tailed to draw any large amount of cash from the multitude.

(Jrave charges are made against the constabulary of Torre ilaute. by the Torre Haute Bxpress. in effect that women of !he disreputable class are being raided simply fT the fees, and after lines are imposed, they are released if costs are paid are guaranteed.

Two strangers wen- caught on the At tica bridge by a Wabash train and wop' instantly killed, their bodies being terribly mangled. A card found in possession of one of the victims indicated that his name wat William Li'esev. a

A depraved, drunken woman sat down

on the track of tne .Monon one day last week in the east part of the town and although a freight train was approaching, would not move. The engineer was compelled to slop his train and remove her before proceeding. It would have been of small loss to the community if she had been removed by the... engine instead of Ihe engineer.

Newman, the man who purports lo cure many of the ills to which flesh is heir, in his talk in front of the court house Monday evening took occasion to "roast" the Daily Herald in a half hour's talk. The Herald, to the surprise of everybody, and having tho information regarding the man that it has, came back in a very tame and puny reply. It had a chance to distinguish itself on this occasion that it may not soon have again.

TBAfifflY AT CHICAGO.

The Man Attacks His Wife and Then Kills Himself.

CIIILIIli:S

WITNESS THE ASSAULT.

Onn of Them So Overcome by Fright That Ho Fnlld ill a Faint—Captain Porter Captures Sevcr.il Italian Counterfeiters —Indicted Aldermen Martin and Flnkler Appear in Court aud Give ISail—

Killed by a Hurstlujj Eiuory Wheel.

CHICAGO, July 15. There was a despornte attempt at muriler and a successful suicide at Fifty-ninth street and Wabnsh avenue. Peter lluscr, a one time wealthy lumber merchant, chased his wife Into her bedroom and, after looking the door, viciously attacked her with a huge butcher knife. He first stabbed her in the arm, then chopped off her little linger and finally tried to stab Iter in the temple, but the blade struck the forehead and doubled up. Haser then rushed into his own bedroom and after bnrricalling the door cut his own throat.

Tlie Woman Will liecovrr.

Officers McCalTerv and Lyons of the Futieth street polico station responded to I the alarm of Mrs. Ilaser, and in bursting open Haser's door McC.il'iery was attacked by the (lying man, but was not- injurcil. Mrs. Haser is suffering intensely, but will recover. Ilaser was attended by I)r. Shaw and other surgeons, but died at ID o'clock. The cause of Haser's desperate act was the prospects of an immediate divorce suit. He was 4) years of age, his wife a year younger, and they hiivo live children. Mrs. Ilaser intended to lile a bill for divorce, charging extrume and repealed cruelty.

Unit Troulilo Before.

Mrs. Haser's troubles with her husband early this year had already caused her to apply to the courts for relief, it appears. On Jan. I1) she liled a bill in the superior court for divorce. She employed Attorneys Johnson & Morrill. In her lull Mrs. Haser charged her husband with drunkenness and cruelty. She also obtained an injunction to prevent her husband frum molesting her, as at that time sue was afraid he might cause trouble after lie was served with process in the proceedings. The case ran along for two weeks, when Haser began to show signs of repentence. He applied to his wife several times for a reconciliation and promised to reform. Mrs. Haser consented to resume the marriage relation and llasor returned to his house. Mrs. Haser dismissed the bill filed against her husband by her own motion on Jan. 21 last.

Children of the Couple.

The Haser children are Ernest, aged 10 Peter, Jr., 14 Emma, 1~ Virginia, o, aud Kay, 3 years old. They woro all in the house at the time of tho assault and saw their father strike their mother with the knife. Four of the children ran screaming from the house, but Pctor, Jr., was so overcome by fright that he fell in a faint and was unconscous when the policemen arrived. At lirst it was supposed the father had also attempted to kill tho cilihl, but an examination of the boy showed that ne had received no bodily injury. He soon regained consciousness and told what ho had seen his father do. He was so badly frightened, ho said, when he saw his father strike nis mother in the forehead aud bend the blade of the knife almost double that ho fainted.

CAKGIIT It 1-J D-11A XIJ E D.

Captain I'orter Arrests a Counterfeiter at Chicago. CHICAGO, July ]5.—Acting on information given him by Constable Bergamo, Captain Porter, of tho United States secret service, made a raid early in the morning on some tenoment houses on Ewing street, where it was supposed a band of counterfeiters was harbored. The start was made at 2 o'clock from the government building and, after hiu force had been reinforced by a small equad of city police under Patrol Sergeant Hnrtnett,

Captain Porter went directly to Ewlng street. Antonio Gulppo, who had discovered the alleged counterfeiters, uctcJ as guide.

G-.irardo do Meo was the first man arrested. llo was caught just as he had thrown away a counterfeit 'Jo-cent piece. At another houso visited there were no arrest.s made, as tho men who were wanted were not to be found. Tho caption with his po3se then drove over to Clark street in search of more members of the ccunterleiters' gang.

Later in the day four other alleged counterfeiters wero gatiiorc.i in by Captain Porter.

Amateur Ni*w*papor Worker**, CHICAGO, July IS.—Amateur newspaper workers throughout the United States will mingle business and pleasure for three days (luring the present, week. The twentieth annual national convention of the National Amateur Press association has opened in this city. It will continue through Thursday and will bo attended by many of lie -100 members o£ the organization. The sessions are to be hold in the parlors of the Wellington hotel, and that iiostlery is already filled up with prominent members coming all the way from Boston to the Pacific coast.

.M:irtiii nnd i-'.iiUler Give I! 01. CHICAGO, July 10.—The indicted aldermen, Ciiaries \Martin of the Sixth ward and William Finkler of the Twenty-sixth ward, gave bail upon the indictments

member of the journeymen's stone-cut- found against them and their cases yvill ting association, of Chicago.

UI"»

the criminal court calendar.

Vacation comes soon to the state's attorney's olliee staff and there is every probability hat it will be some time before Martin and Finkler tire arraigned for trial en the ehartre of soliciting bribes.

Killed by a lsur.st,n£ .Emery Wheel.'.' CHICAGO, July 15.—Henry Wonfluld was killed anil three persons badly injure 1 by the bursting ot an emery yvheel at tho Huron Manufacturing company at El Ontario street. Tho patrol wagon from the East Chicago avenue stntion with a detail of officers hurried to the bcene and the Injured wore taken 111 ambulances to the Alexian Bros.' hosj tal

Two GlrU Drouuetl In Chippewa Lake. CLKVKI.AND, July 16—Tyvo girls named Flora Geiieon and Alary 1'omasch, who accompanied an excurson from this city to Chippewa lake, were drowned by tho capsizing of a rowbaat.

Died with Her Babe In Her Arms. THAVERSK CITY, Mich., July 15— Mrs John Cooper, aged 35. was f.iiin 111 I her rocking chair. She had a t.»). 1 arms, which was asleep.

CYCLONE

Seven l'eople

EAST.

ward tne remainder of their departure.

York nnd

Killed In Now New Jfrdey.

NEW YORK. July i5.-New York NND C)ose of the Chris tain

Sew Jersey wore, swept by a doath-dc ing cyclone. Seven persons are known to have been killed and scores were hurt.]1 One of the dead, Mrs. Louisa Ketrouuin, was killed in east New York. All of the other victims lived in and about the little villages of Cherry Hill, N. J., and Woodh-iven, L. I. The dead are: Frank H. Ahrens. used months, child of -Mr. and Mrs. William Aiireus Anton Fischer, employed as a laborer by Augu5 Mund Conrad Friedman, proprietor the Cherry Hill hotel Willie Friedman, little son of the hotel keeper Mrs. Louisa Petreiiuin of Third avenue, nrar Kockaway Tony Kolg Mrs. Jennie fetriquan Df Union Course two unidentified laborers who had taken refuge in a barn at Cherry Hill.

The more seriously injured are: Mrs. William Ahrens, mother of the lead infant, ear torn off and several painful bruises Willie Ahrens, aged 3 years, painful bruises Edgar Chinnock. fractured skull, condition extremely critical Charles Cole, of Paterson, on his way to Etna, blown the wagon and seriously injured Anton Hoffman, i:i the employ of Nathaniel C. J-eabrM:'", three ribs broken Alexander Jones, the village blacksmith Andrew Suttell. also employed by N. C. Seabriskie, nose, arm and leff broken.

Stabbed by I be .Man lit' PlTTsisuiiG, July 15. —Oliuries C. Keot ley, a brakeman on tile Pit'shuri, ginla and Charleston r.uiroil, was stabbed three times by a nr.n whom lie rescued trom almost sure death. Any Diie uf the wounds would cause death. Keetley was assisting in making up a train at DuQaesiui, when ho discovered a man asleep on the bumpers. A jar would have thrown tho fellow under the wheels. Keetley dragged him out of his perilous position ami turned to resume his work, when the rescued man p:unged a knife into his lnnus three times. The assailant escaped. Keetley is dying at tho South Side hospital.

Mic.'bijjati Miners lo Strike.

nightfall and the strike may spread to oilier districts.

Fail ot the HasMle Celebrated. PARIS, July 15.—The fete of the republic was celebrated quiotly throughout France, it being the anniversary of the fall of the liastile. President Faurc reviewed the garrison at Longchamps. Various patriotic societies made a demonstration before the statue of Strasburg, bur. this was conducted in an orderly manner.

Whlteehapel Murlcr at St, Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 10.—A man evidently familiar with the Whitechapel manner of murder, took the life of Ella, alias "Kid" King, a neirress. "b years of ago and of a dissolute character, at a lace hour at night. The woman was disemboweled. Charles Schlick, a white man, has bean arrested tor the crime.

KrtNi'd the IVaget* o( Or« Handlers. CLEVELAND, O., July 15 —The dock managers controlling nearly idl the iron ore receiving docks on Luke Erie have advanced the yvages of ore handlers 10 per cent. The new rate of wages go into effect immediately. The doek managers also advanced the price Cor unloading th-j ore from vossels.

T« o-Tinrtis ol a i- nil Wheat Crop. OMAHA, July lo.—Wheat harvest, is in full blast throughout the state. The yield is fully up to the expectations. The crop will average two-tinrds of a lull crop The corn crop is estimated at ISO,• 000,000 bushels aud its condition was never better.

I'ullotiu of Intn*o*t to ITHrint'rs. .\\ ASIHNOTON, Juiy 15,—The S.'eretnry of agriculture yvill issue within a fewdays bullet in. No. on the world's markets for American products. This bulletin contains a short statistical introduction on the agriculture of France.

Will Pay the Mora Claim at Once.

MAIH:!I, July 15.—The Spanish foreign and eolouial ministers have finally agreed to the immediate payment of tho Mora idemnitv, which was recently demanded by the P.-nncd S'ates through .Minister Tay 1 ii-. o:iv(ntjin of Oumocrritfi.

Si l.oris, .July 15 The Democratic state central committee unan mously decided to hold convention to consider the currency question. Tho u.ite and place ot meeting have not yet been set.

Credit firs Will LoHe Very Little. KANSAS CITY, .luly 15 —Present indications are that, the creditors of the Campbell Commission company will recover at least 1)8 per cent, of their Investments aud probably l'KJ per cent.

THE DEATH RECORD.

-Mrs. N. K. FAIKBANK, wife of the Chicago capitalist, at Chicago. HUGH MCKITTKICK, pioneer business' man of St. Louis, at St. Louis.

Professor Noivrox S. TOWNSEND, of the Ohio State university, at Columbus, O.

nt .UeohniiieV Hall.

u'"

Kmlly Ilall Tartly Avenged. DETROIT, July 15. of Dr. Seamen, who was charged with having performed a criminal operation, which resulted in the death of Emily J. Hall, has rendered its verdict. The decision was "guilty on the third count." In other words, the doctor is convicted of having performed an abortion "by means unknown." This was the second trial. Emilv Hall was the girl who was seiluccd

The jury in the ease

ocn

others to have gone east. Shortly after- jng systematic and proportionate giving the party took wnc ni.nflo nr. M^nhanir, building and

Endeavor

Convention.

DKI.WJATES TO U0 SIGHTSEEIXU.

ri.ey Will Devote the Km* of tho Week lo V.sittiiir IM.k-.-s of Interust in lJoittoii »I(1 Vi.'i.nty "Ciimk"errttlo.i" tlio Co..tral Thought ... tl." «.-i'vl«e» of tho Lu»t lt,v Tho I'roree.lo.g* tho Touts and

In Tent Willlstois.

The attendance of all tho morning meetings was as large as on any day last week. The addresses of President George A. Gates, D. D, of Iowa college, and President Elbert D. Warfleld,

in

cartl-

1

,, Williston and Mechanics' hall cncouragin England by a clergyman and sent oyer iUg j-oports concerning the religious life here, the girl died inn private lying-in jn

those of a mini or woman. A few years

ro

i|CIy0s

IJL.

WC1

hospital here. tents and hall the roll of honor upon That Mystery at i.ogaunport. which was inscribed tho names of tho LOGAKSI'OI'.T, 1 nd., July ID.—Coroner unions whoso members have been able to ... ,, ... give liberally to tho cause, yvas slmultaDowney wa, mstruetod by County Attor-

1)., of

Easton, Pa., in Tent Williston, were tho features of the morning. The former spoke of the "Consecration of an Educated Life," and he was followed by his great audience with close attention. President Warlield's address was on "The Attractions of tho Ministry to Educated Men." At Tent Endeavor an address by I Kobert E. Speer, of New York, on the I missionary service, proved a great draw-

•"I "er's ff,

wo rk in

sionary fields has made him famous to Christian Endeavorers, and thousands were surprised at the youth of this leader. He is not yet 30 years old but is a veteran in his chosen work. I Kncouraglug Reports Mailt1. I Meetings in both tents were conducted under the general title, "Tho Scholarship ot the World for Christ." At Tent

.C. made, and in both the

ously UIU.ollea. Thuso oxercises

ney Myers 10 spnre no expense in ferret* .,(.COIUpaJ1ieLi by suitable addresses. Rev. ing out the my-tery of the body found in -\v. c. Bitting, D. D., of New York conthe well on the Parmotor farm. It has ducted this] exercise in Mechanics' hall not bef settled whether the remains aro i^ov,

A

nlul

ago two men and two women occupied iViit Endeavor. the premises lor a short while. One of the

men disappeared, and was said by tho

were

u. xjcck of Denver in Williston,

Kev. Ira Landrith of Nashville in

Tho

presentation of a banner to the

union for the best work in promot-

yvus made at Mechanics' Tent Williston. llo^ul^r Noon Service. llev. J. W. H. Stuckenber^, of Cambridge, Mass., delivered in Mechanics' building an address on The Christian Personality" that doservod special mention, and the same should bo said of addresses by Kev. A. R. Cobb. D. D., of

ISHI'EMSSG, .\llch., July 15.—The miners of Ishpeming and Negaunee held a massmeeting at Union park, midway between the two cities, and decided to strike for increased wages. Delegations of strikinjr miners, headed by brass bands, vis-j Springfield, Ills., and Kev. M. G. PuddleitlMi the various mines to influence the r»f Simith VrHnnnirimrn MMQC Tim men Five thousand men yvill be out by

foot, of South Framlngham, Mass. The regular noon evangelistic service attracted crowds of workers who joined in the praise yvith a seriousnoss that seemed to indicate regret that the day was tho last o( the convention. The largest of these rallies were held at Fanoull hall, where Rev. Francis E. Smiley, of Denver, Colo., led the servicos, and in Bromfleld Street church under the leadership of C. N. Hunt, of Minneapolis The other gatherings were at tho usual stores, wharves and street corners.

l,yiiched and Itiddled with Bullet**. GISKENVILLE, S. C., July 15 —Ira Johnson, colored, who killed young white man named Longford in a quarrel at Piodmont, a factory town ten miles from here on the Trh inst., was token from the county jail by a mob of 10i men, who carried aim outside tho city limits, swung him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. The lynching was accomplished quietly ami few of the citizens knew anything about it until morning. The crime is greatly deplored in tho community as court is in session and the negro would have been given a speedy trial. There is no doubt a to Ins guilt.

Nichols l.'IW t'llflrtt itlltlOMIll.

CINCINNATI, July 1,7—.Judges Lurton and

'J'aft

held tin N.chols state law valid

I and sustained the state auditor, treasurer and attorney general, the state board of appraisers, in the assessment for taxes under the Nichols iaw 011 telegraph, telephone and express companies. This law has been contested in the state and lower courts, and is now settled by this decision of the United Slates court, ol appeals. It involves Inrge assessments from tho companies of title state.

11 ?*Ked by th«» Pope.

.'MADISON, WIS., July 15.—The Columbian Catholic summer school is an assured success, The first lecture at the Fuller Onera house, by Rev. J. Dancy of St. Paul, was attended by 4Ui), and it is known that many moro yvill arrive shortly. Father Fanehy gave a brilliant address 011 the "Origin and Development of tiie Canon." A communication from the pope to Cardinal Gibbons approving and blessing the school was read.

IV'llt-Hhip 111111 Hp} Clod.

WICHITA, Kan., .July 15. In tho Ciuldo Indian district it lias been raining steadily for a week. Tho rain coming as it does, after the lncantationsof "Squirrel," an aged and decrepit Indian, yvho claims that the Great Spirit has given him tho power to make rain, has drivon tho Caddo Indians into a frenzy. They have gono so wild over the magic art which Squirrel claims to POSSOBS that thoy aro worshipping him as a j?od.

More Time for Knllwayn.

WASHINGTON, July 15.—Tho lnterstato commerce commission granted an oxtension of time yvlthin which all railroads must oqulp their cars yvith socure grab irons and holds In tho ends and sides of cars from July 1 until Dec. 1 next. Tho time for complying with tho aot requiring the use of drawbars with standard hlght on all cars has also been extended until Feb. 10, 1890.

A CLOSE OBSERVER.

&—i'

A Person Who Knew a Good Thin When He Saw-it, a'nd

BOSTON", July 15.-Tho fourteenth in ternational convention of the \o'.ing Peoples' Society of Christian Endeavor. one ot the most successful meetings in the history of tho society, has closed and most of the delegates will devote tho rest of the week to sightseeing In Boston and v:cini:y. The last, day opened with an overcast sky, but- It soon cleared considerably and permitted the wanning rays Cochin China greatly injure the:Vr.ite! of tho sun to temper a rather chilly coast

1

wind. Tho services of tho day had Kast. deeper religious feeling than any that have been held since the first day of tl'.'»

convention, probably duo to the subsiding of tiie excitement of the opening days ami the impressive character of iho exercises. "Consecration" was the central

thought in all the score or more prayer meetin.rs that beg in at t3:o I, an.I was in 'TV fact tir.i principal subject ot r.Ue day.

Refused

to Take*Chances.

"Vonr $1.50 Cabinets are for me," is the torse way a

eiist()|Ile

talk*. Our work BUUB him

le(:j|„P(.

iH sun- we will make his pictures rii^t Thev won! fade. curl, crack, .a. ., or blister, and will be nicely linip|1()(| Wo will show iiim a proof,

lt)

he will net an honest picture. ml tlmtth reasoi.1 our work meets with hihearty approval. This custwincr [get. as good pictures for ti.e^m,,, somewhere else, but lie's afraid to tnii". chances. Wn.i.isi MoQi OWN

Managers the Willis Gallery. Aluin .St 'South of .\urt lli'URe, ('rawfoni"-'ii-'"JT'Cahinets from .50 to f- on

The salt lish obtained fron

States salmon tt».dA.,.throiiulnm ft

[)0 OU ANT TO

STOP TOBACCO!

You Can Be GnreffV.'liiieTJ^j U.

The h.tbit of usiijjr tobacco grows,a man until jrravt- diseased comijiju, arc produced. Tol.acco caiiscs(-ano:• of thtMiiontli°an(l suuiuich iiy| loss of memory nervou, iiiTirtioncon£ctifn of the retina, and wi-.i.vtic.-of the oj'ti« r.erve. rcstiltipfr.in impair, merit of vision, ev 1.*» tin- vit-nti: I blindness dizxine.-a, or crtigo tolaet asthma: nightly suffocation ouil jmjr in region of the heart, 1 ollowniJateri sharp pains, palpitation and pulse, resiiitm^ in lata: heart

It also causes loss of vitality. (irrr IU-:FOKK IT IS TOO L\TU To 111it suddenly is too .--verc slioi'k lo the system, n.. Irbacco-ti) inveierate user, becomes a sniiiiilp-. that his system eontinuallv .ravt-"IL\C0-('l'l!0" is. a Feientiliciiiuii liable vegetable remedy, guaranteedv l'e jjerfecliv liarmless, and whj.-hhif been in use for the last '2'A years, liavir •.Hired, thousands ol habitual loliac users—sinokore.. ehewei's, and sntr dippers.

You can use all the tobacco you war. while taking "J3aeo-curo." ft v.ulr. til'y yon when to stop. W givt written guarantet' to riermaneidly ct: any ease wiih -three 1 C.M S »,r rtiui.i money with per cent interest. "BACO CUIiO" is not a sulM.uut but a reliable and scientific cure— hit al.'solutely destroys the cravir.i: for! bacco without 'he aid of vvitl powe and with no inconvenience. It leaf* the system as jiurc and fr from nie# tine, as the day you tool yourUrst chi" or smoke.

Sold by all druggistB at £1.00'perbe: three boxes, (thirty days treatnitnl.it'•' guaranteed cure.) 8*2.5(1. or sent Jiu:t upon ret.-i ipt of price. Send six twe cent stamps for sample box. ho'ikiet sti aud proofs free.j Bureka Clieinica Marufacturmg Coniptuiy. Manufacturing Chemists. La Crosse. Wiscoiiiic. ly -Junel.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

kop.d the iJii Store ad to-day

UiOPev.t,,-,

Hood'B.

?v'

Old People.

Old people who require niedifiW'''' regulate? the bowels and kidneys tind thp true remedy in Klectrie ters. This medicine does not s' late and contains 110 yvliiskey noro

-1

intoxicant., but acts as a tonic urn terative. It acts mildly on the ach and bowels, addiny strength yivin# tone to the organs, the' aiding Nature in the per fondant: the functions. Electric Hitters excellent appetizer and aids 'i!ge

Old people find it. just oxacthV they need, price lifty cents .per' at XvefcJlooe's 1 Iruirslore.

It. pays.to trade at tho Big

healU'i is a prime factor. ., -'0 good "health, the blood should i'^ pure and vigorous by the use of Ay"r! Sarsaparilla. Wi on the vita!

Ilua! i» i®r

puro and sluggish, Ihere can be. health, strength, nor ambition.

Children Cry for

Etcher's

Dress goods sale at the Hi St

If

dye thai

yon want a reliable hair 1 color an e\eti brown or black-« please and satisfy you every ti»lf jiickinghain's Dye for the \vliis*?r

will will use

Children Cryfoi3 Pitcher's

Castoria.

For all kinds of

ol

Druggists say that their Hood's Sarsaparilla exceed ju. others. There is no siibsti

tu

Valuable nickel ore ledges discovered at tho he ail f..£ rivor, Alaska.

reliable

Insurant

A. Miller & Co., US

Houses torent. C. A. Mi"

118 W. Muin St.

er ,V

(f

It pays to trade at tho Big S

t(,re