Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1893 — Page 5

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hundreds perish.

Wild Work of Wind in Portions of Louisiana.

200 Person* Killed and Many In. Jared-—UnUdins** Wrecked and KailwuyslJ imaged Other Mtorms In the South.

INTO THE CELLAR.

Floor Gives Way at a Funeral

Injuring Many Persons.

BIG FIRE AT OMAHA.

Shocking DUaster at the ItcHidenci of As-

semblyman I tow at Kingston, Wls— Many of tbe^Victlms l*ainfully

Injured by Their I all.

All Run Down

family residence in Kingston Saturday, were nearer to death than they imagined, for just as the services were beginning the iloor gave way and fully 100 persons were precipitated into the

"A few years ago my he 1th failed, and 1 ce n ar . Among the more seriously inconsulted several physician t. Not one could j ure( ) were the following: clearly diagnose my case and their medicine' Mary Jones, cut shout the head; H H. Perfailed to give relief. I commenced to tak«; r y, cut and l.ruised Mrs. D N. Pick, tt, arm Hood’s Sarsaparilla. From an all run down broken; Mrs. Pugh. Injured Internally; Mrs. condition 1 have been restored to good health. | Vaughn, Injured Internally; Mrs. A. Vanberg,

badly crushed and Injured Internally, will prob-

ably die.

Happened Quickly.

The services took place in the main room of the house, which was erected j many years ago. People crowded into

Hood's 5 #* 3 Cures Formerly I weighed 133 pounds, now I balanet the scales at ltd pounds." Geo. W. Twist

Coloma, Waushara Co., Wls.

he wish

to .i3 .vor .vr/;

A HUBRICAJTX’S FITRT. New Orleans, Oct. 4. — Ravou Cook was swept out of existence and the south coast left a ruin by the tornado of Sunday. Reports now give 307 lives lost. This announcement came Tuesday night, the first authentic tidings of the terrible work of the Storm south on the Mississippi river and along the gulf. From llayou Cook came all of New Orleans' oyster supply. It was a town of about 300 inhabitants, mostly fishermen. It was wiped out by the waves driven in from the gulf, which rolled 6 feet high over the shan-

ties.

Death and Detraction. All along the south coast is death and destruction. A summary of the lives known to be lost at various points follows, compiled from returns received up to miduight: Cook's Bayou. 160; Polnt-a-la-Hache, 4; Empire Mill, 2; Hingli s, 2. Dais Post Once, 6; Point Pleasant, 2. Fort St. Phillip, 1; Caspar Smith’s, 1; Nichols Post Office. 3. Fosterling, 4; Grand Bayou, 14. Bayou Skuto, 12. SL James, 1: Pigneola. 1; Grand Prairie 4 to-

tal, 207

Buildings Destroyed.

The crash of sheds and buildings blown down, trees torn up and houses I unroofed caused intense alarm and most

I of the population of the city remained j Beginning with }Veiinesday,Oct. 4 1 up all night, expecting their houses to you will find a special display of be blown down. Among the buildings trimmed work throughout the week, destroyed were the Saraparu Street N. B.—Fine orders and mourning ■ market, which crushed several build- work we make a specialty. You are lings in its fall, the Burdette | mostheartily invited to call and see

| Street lliuion church, the cotton I yards of the Northeastern railroad, I Coleman’s boiler shop, the Pythian | hall, and a number of other buildings I were unroofed. The revetment levee I on Int e l'ontch;;rtrain. which protected I New < >i leaiba from overflow on the roar, I was washed a wav. the water sweeping I over it IS foot or more. Many of the I yachts there were sunk or injured. Railway Traek* Kulnrd. | Poup

An Opera House Burned and Several

l.ivev Said to Have Jteen Lott.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 3.—The Farnham Street Theater building, the second- | best opera house in Omaha, was totally destroyed Monday evening by fire, which broke out in the rear of the fifth floor » few minutes after 5 o’clock. , Four persons are reported to nave , been killed by falling walls and ,

ONE HUNDRED INJURED. seven badly injured. The fire ' Ripon, Wis., Oct 3.—Many of the department responded promptly and ; friends of the wife of Assemblyman a general alarm was turned in. but : Bow, who attended her funeral at the ; the tire seemed to have gained com-

plete control, and at the time when the full force of the water was needed the power was very feeble. It was several minutes before full pressure was put on and these moments of delay were

fatal to the building.

Tlie building was erected in 1833 by James E. Boyd, who has since been

Highest ot an m Leavening rower.—Latest u. s. Gov t Report

Hood's Rills euro all Liver Ills. Pick Il'-ad the apartment, the men standing and

Jaundice. biOlgoatlou. ,Trv a some of th( , u

That our entire season will be one continuous opening of all the latest novelties in

MK il liner

I us. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.

Respectfully,

MRS. D. E. PRESTON,

South Jackson street.

MISS GENEVIEVE GHAFFGE, TRilYIMER. Htf 15 MS i SPECIALIST.

I In the Mississippi the coal fleet was I scattered, the transfer boat of the I Texas & Pacific railroad badly damI aged and several wharves carried I away. The New Orleans & NorthI eastern had its track Hooded for 7 I miles and so badly washed that it, can I run no trains The track of the LoulsI villi 1 .v Nashville was badly washed for I 15 miles and It will be several days be

I fore it can run trains.

I Fearful Work of ttm Wind. Three deaths and one person w ounded I severely if not fatally is the mortality I record in New Orleans. Below the city I it was far worse, especially in Plaque I mine. Here the wind reached a velocI ity of 100 to 136 miles an hour, sweep- ■ ing everything before it. The parish I seat of justice, Pointe a la llache, a I town of 3,000 people, was the w’orst I sufferer. In that town not a single I house escaped injury. The courthouse I and Catholic church, the principal buildings in the town, and some twenty pother buildings were destroyed, and the situation was so threatening that the greater part of the people, fearing destruction in their buildings, camped ut in the street all night in a heavy Irain. The air was filled with debris nd the wind blowing so fiercely that any of them had to anchor themselves gainst trees to prevent being blown

fcway.

Mortality Will Increase.

' Four grown people are known to ave been killed in Pointe a la llache, ,nd several children, how many is not xactly known. Among the killed

Years of Continual Success

Through Indiana.

Hit. WA1 TEIt Has visited Greencaatle for over four years every four weeks and has cured more patients of chronic diseases than all other specialists combined.

TO ; r

WILL BE AT

OomHit'X’ois*! Ilotol,

.iaturday, Oct. 21.

ANT) EVERY FOUR WEEKS DURING THE YEAR.

SOME FACTS about the most successful physician in America, who has spent many , mouths in the laboratories of the (treat sci

re Mrs. Leon La Franche, wife of one i ntists of Europe, will vi<it our city every f the leading merchants of the town, I T Vim** nr° WaneV'iVweTknown tn' 1 t'hi" and Mrs. E. Levanders, wife of a 1 state and section, as he has treated a great well-known lawyer. In the immedi- 'uany afilieteil people ilutdnK his visits in this wen kuuvvu *<* J . .. vicinity and they all sneak volumes for him. ate vicinity of Pointe a la llache llK tHEATS SUCCESSFULLY-Acute there arc other deaths reported, and I and chronic catarrh, chronic diarrhoea, pain-

| ful or suppressed menstruation, imflamma-

thirteeu others in the country below. Lj ou 0 ft), e womb. Inflammation of the bladIt is probable that the mortality will be der, diabetes, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney,

when news Ls re- I urinary and bladder troubles, Bright s dis-

greatly inercasert when new l re | tape worm, erooked and enlarge-d joints. ceived from far away settlements on c iub foot, white swelliiiK, nervousness and

the gulf coast below Pointe a la llache,

in the orange country of LouiH.ana. * -* i:

Damago N*ar Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 4.—The damage une by Monday’s storm will reach up to the millions. The steamer Cresent City was wrecked on the bay. In he gardeners' district across the river dwelt twenty-three families, the houses of whom could be seen from any Eminence in the city. Only one of the houses cun now be seen •landing, and, as no news has Rs yet been received, it is believed many of the Inhabitants have been lost. Three or four hundred head of cattle have perished. The home of Stephen Walters was swept away and his entire family, consisting of himself, wife, Christina, and his niece, Miss Carrie Wise, were drowned. At Grand Bay four churches were destroyed, while at Scranton five churches suffered a like

fate.

Storm Strikes the Merida CoMt. Prmbacoi.a, Fla., Oct 4.—The most

j destructive storm that. Fensaeola has .— I experienced in twenty years began at guw^nce.^The

u 6 o’clock Monday morning and raged that •' with increased fury until a late hour

s? in the afternoon.

The greater damage was on the bay. ' The Portuguese bark Josephine and

some of the women occupying chairs. Just as the minister, standing near the casket, began to speak of the dead a cracking sound was heard. Before anyone realized the danger the floor gave way and minister and po<«ple went down with the broken beams and boards. The disaster happened so quickly that none of those in the room had a chance to save themselves. Many lay motionless beneath the debris; others, who escaped serious injury, were so prostrated by fright as to be seemingly

unable to move.

The- Work of Rescue.

The mourners and others who occupied an adjoining room forgot their sorrow for the dead in their haste to aid the victims of the accident. It was a difficult task and at first it seemed as if most of them had received fatal hurts If they had not been killed outright No entrance could be gained to the cellar from the outside, and it was necessary to climb down in the ruins to reach

those who needed aid

Finally some of the people in the cellar managed to extricate themselves from among the beams and flooring and lent their aid to the task of rescue. One after another the limp forms of the injured were dragged from beneath the ruins and carried over the debris to the open air, until the ground about the house looked like a field hospital. Covered with blood from numerous cuts and groaning from painful bruises the injured presented a most pitiful sight. As fast as possible an investigation of the extent of their hurts was made. This completed, it was found that while all were more or less bruised only one-third of the hundred who went down in the wreck had received serious injuries. One, Mrs Vanberg, was so badly crushed and injured'internally that she will die.

The House Whs Old.

The house where the accident occurred was an old one, but the floors were thought to be of sufficient strength to sustain all the people who could stand upon them. The apartment, when the services began, was crowded to its utmost capacity. Only a small portion of those In the room were seated, and those who were standing took up every inch of room available. Even the doorways were filled with people, and the occupants of these places were the only ones in the apartment who escaped being precipitated

into the cellar.

Taken to tho Cemetery. The casket containing the remains of Mrs. Bow stood in a room next to the one whose floor gave way. It was afterward taken to the cemetery and placed in the grave, only the members of the family being present

governor. The entire loss on stock and building will exceed 8300,000, of which perhaps (155,000 is secured by insurance. The origin of the fire remains yet a mystery. It is rumored that it came from a cigarette left burning in the sawdust. Others say it was caused by some of the inflammable material of the theater

company.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

FOR DOING A FAVOR.

John O’Harrow Killed for Takinc Oanlel

Thompson’s Mother to Marshall.

Marshall, 111., Oct. S.—John O’Harrow’ was murdered Monday by Daniel Thompson. Both are residents of Wabash township, and OTIarrow was rather a tough character. Daniel Thompson is administrator of his father’s estate. His mother wished him removed and came to Marshall Saturday for that purpose. Dan forbade her coming and threatened to kill anyone who brought her. O'Harrow was persuaded to bring her, and Thompson carried out his threat, which O'Harrow had not heard of, by coming upon him as he was seated in a chair in a small store at Tom post office and shooting him without warning. F'ive shots were fired, two of which took effect O'Harrow died at 3 o’clock Monday morning. Thompson came in and gave himself up while a sheriff’s

posse was searching for him.

HIS

Owner, of World’. Fair DUplay. May He (liven an Opportunity to Sell Their

Ware*.

Chicago, Oct 2.—In a month there will be thrown on the Chicago market the largest and most varied collection of merchandise the world has ever seen. Directly the world's fair closes all the displays, except some historical collections and loan exhibits, will be for sale. These displays come from every civilized country on the globe, and a number of semibarbarous ones. The value of the collections has been estimated from 820,000,000 to (50,000,000 and even much higher. There is little doubt that 830.000,000 would be a conservative esti-

mate of their value.

The question is now being generally

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLK—Receipts, 70. Market steady.

*3 75«*4 25 3 00,i*3 M 2 .V)fa3 00 1 fS0r<*3 35 2 7 r i<£8 25 2 00((*2 50 2 50 US 00 2 00«*2 60 2 MM*2 75

Market steady.

*2 7544*3 25 2 00(4*2 75

I 50(f*4 75

DW.

$f. 50(4*8 HO It 50(t*6 85 fi 50r4*6 00 5 00(4*6 tO

Qood to choice shipping. Fair to medium shipping. Common shipping Stockers and feeders.. Good to choice heifers.. .. Fair to medium heifers . Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Export bulls SHEEP—Receipts, 400. Good to choice sheep Fair to medium sheep — • lood to choice lambs

HOGS—Receipts, 1,500. Market slow

■ heavy ship] ing..

Heavy and mixed packing. Lights Pig*

II. Mclntire has again embarked in the dairy business in this city, and will ho pleased to supply milk to all who desire it. As heretofore, he will deliver only the best milk, and prices

asked; ' VV ill the world’s'fair"director8! are always made right. If you do allow exhibitors to convert Jackson not see him send a postal card to him park into a mammoth international , through the postolliee. 2t24 bazar at the close of the fair ? Bainbridge. The question will probably re-^ Quite a number w ent to the World’s Fair main unanswered until the clos- last .Saturday night. Among them were M. ino- d-.v-c of the exnosltion Al- Gordon, wife and daughter Annie, George ing (lays ot tne exposition. constancor and wife, VVm. Colliver and wife, ready strong Influences are at |{. pherson and sister; Lane and George Hitword to divert the great collection ter .. .(ieorge Star and wife returned from . , ... _ the Worlds Fair, Sunday afternoon Ed. of merchandise to other cities, or per- ader was at the Fair last week. Many more haps got it out of the country entirely, will go in the next few days The new but when the issue Is made In the ; ^a^’Tord^di^tloJ board of directors, it is believed the ex- about Oct. 25. Frank Haincy, of New Mays-

hibitors will win and that for at least

a month after the fair has closed Jack- have the church done in good time Dalis son park will be the shopping center of ^ Ea»\ vu^Ved^b^oVo the worliL I Ellis . Mrs Mat! (one to Car-

bon, where she will run a dressmaking establishment Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Allen are visiting this week at Brazil. '‘■--i.

a former resident of th

in One Week. Missouri, is visiting old friends and relatives

this week t'has. l ord has gone to

FATAL MISTAKE.

] the Norwegian bark Wilhemia were r. blown on the beach. One of the vesf eels is In a dangorous position. The fishing smack Isabella is also on the beach. Railroad communication Is cut off. The mail train on the Pensacola & Atlantic, which left here fwr Jacksonville Monday morning at (1:30, could get no furthcijAhan Bohemia on the bay shore and^vas compelled to return.

gonorrhoea, hydrocele, heart disease,hysteria, St. Vitus dance, paralysis, rheumatism, asthma, female weakness, etc. All surgical operations performed. Epilepsy or (its positively cured. Files cured without pain, knife or caustic. Blood and skin diseases cured by improved and never failing remedies. EYE, EAR AND NOSE- in diseases of the eye, Dr. Walter is an expert. Crossed eyes arc straightened in one moment of time and without pain. He easily remedies weak and watery eyes, dropping of the lids, granulations, sore eyes of any form, wild hairs, cataract, false pupils, spots, scums and turning of the lids. Roaring noises in the ear, partial deafness, ulcerations, discharges, earache, etc., arc also cured. Nasal catarrh, that curse of this climate, with all of its abhorent featuers, yields at once to the system of treatment pursued by Dr. Walter. He can show a greater record of cures than any physician EEM ALE TROUBLES- Ladies who are afflicted with headache, langour and the weak nvss common to the sex, find a wonderful friend in Dr. Walter. He is skilled in the treatment of the troubles, especially in bloating, nervous prostration, general debility, sleeplessness, depression, indigestion, ovarian trouble, inflammation and ulceration, railing and displacements, spinal weakness, kidney complaints and change of life.

ORGANAL WEAKNESS.

Immediately cured and full vigor restored This distressing uflliction, which renders life a burden and marriage impossible, is the uenalty paid by the victim for improper injnce. The most chaste must acknowlege the passions are the great maauet by which the whole world is attracted. Destroy them and what have we? Man is no longer interested in the opposite s< x, the interheange of that blissful repose which now attracts and interests the whole worlu exists :: longer, man ceases to be what God made him; the world is no longer interesting to him, and remoiseand disappointment are his constant companions. Consult Dr. Walter at

Issue of Stnndard Silver Dollars. Washington, Oct 3.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices for the week ending September 30 was $541,003; for the cor 1 responding period of 1893, $13,935.

Set Apart for a IfnreHt Itraerratlon. Washington, Get 3. — President Cleveland has signed a proclamation setting apart a large tract of laud in Oregon as a forest reservation, it will be known as "Cascade forest reservation" and extends from the Columbia river 200 miles southward, being about 20 miles in width, taking in the Cascade range. Hereafter no settlement will be allowed within the boundaries.

Reward Offered for Murderer*.

CARLISLE, 111., Oct. 3 —The county of Clinton has offered a reward of $2,000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Bellwood. They also offer $2,00$ for the assassin of Frank Wiuklejohn, who was killed about u mile southeast of the scene of Monday night’s murder. Winklejohn was asrsussinated the night of June 0, 1889. The state offers $200 in each case.

Heath in a Strange Manner.

Marshall, 111., Oct. 8.—James Ingram, a young married man living 10 miles southeast of here, at Darwin, met his death in a strange manner Sunday. He was leading his horses down the Wabash river bank to water when one of them slipped and fell, rolling over

him and crushing him to death. National Hank* to Resume.

Washington, Oct 3.—The following national banks, which recently suspended payment, have been permitted »o reopen for business;* The Kentucky national bank of Louisville, Ky.; tho Farmers' National bank, of Findlay, O., and the Union national bank of Roch-

ester, Minn. Fell Headlong Into a Well.

St. Joseph, Mo., Oct l.—William

, j Hunt fell headlong Into a well near Dr. Walter will correspond with thoae who i _ striking George Anderson, who alHetters are'hel^^strict'coiifidence!^ The j the bottom doing some repair-

ing. The skulls of both were crushed.

Gave the Wrong Signal ami in Horror at the Kogult Shot lliniftelf. Easton, Pa, Oet 4.—A Lehigh Valley coal engine cut a Crane Iron company engine in two at Catasauqua A dozen coal cars were wrecked and all travel blocked. The collision was due to Watchman Thomas Bias giving the signal to both engineers that the track was clear, lie hud been stationed there mare than twenty years and this was his first mistake. After he saw what lie had done, he wont home and shot himself. John Ray, fireman on the Crane Iron company engine, died of injuries received, and Engineer Herbert James will be a

cripple for life.

Found In the Ground. Calumet, Mich., Oct. 2.—The true story of the recovery of the entire $70,000 robbed from the Mineral Range train September 15 has just come out Shoupe and Winters, the two railway employes who were arresteo and subsequently released, state that they took the money from La Liherte's trunk and La Liberte knew it, but could say nothing without incriminating himself. After his arrest and confession the two men were implicated and arrested. They were offered a reward and their liberty if they would confess and reveal the whereabouts of the money. The offer was accepted and the money found buried in the ground 4 miles north of Marquette. Railroad Men the Robbers. Toledo, O., (Jet 3.—It developed here Saturday that the authorities of Noble county, Ind., are said to be in possession of conclusive evidence that John Connors and Eva Flint' who were arrested at KendalIville last Wednesday in connection with the Lake Shore train robbery, were two of the participants in the distribution of the booty. A prominent official of the Luke Shore who has just returned from Elkhart is the authority for this statement Bimetallic Convention. '..3 St. Louis, Oct 4.—The pan-American

MINT STATISTICS.

■ itiDK thin week at Brazil Uncle Eli (larit.

Over Half u Million Silver Dollars iMued a f orraer resident of this city but now of

« »_ m ..i.i r-l. nnrlvAl a+4

Washington, Oet 3. I he issue of tl , r ,. sume tiig duties as section standard silver dollars from the mints foreman on the Monon fieo. T. Allen, west and treasury offices for the week ended ^ ls September 30, 1898, was ^>41,003; for with fever C. C. Coffman has quit housethe corresponding perion of 1892, $812,- keeping and hii daughter and son will board coins for the month of September was wholesale house in the near future . Chas. $884,497; for the corresponding period W imams on, "ornear'Ealeiunl^hii of 1892, $1,402,478. rented H. C. Black’s little house, on Main Coinage executed at the mint of tho start. ** United States during September aggre- For first-class dressmaking call on gated 7,457,874 pieces, of the total value ^jj HH Serena Spaulding, corner of of 811,814,273, as follows; Gold. 714.874 Indiana and Liberty streets. 2t25

pieces, value $5,032,270; silver, 2,882,400 pieces, value $805,185; minor coin. 4,-

Pleasant Garden.

300,000 pieces, value 875,818. The Abe Craft and wife, who have been visiting * _ _ - « waIaAIwasi o *, ■ I 4',-i zvl, /I cj l-fit II r T1 Dll til | \ it II "■

tors.

heaviest coinage of gold was in eagles -latives "elfbas gone and half eagles and in silver of quar- to the World’s Fair Miss Emma Herbert

| was at home on Sunday Alice Job, of Bra-

| zil, is visiting S. A. Boone A. B. Fox ia TO rHE_NORTH POLE. P-^'^^l^’a'n'rwiVc. ^ aT th^ Wor®^. Whaler Newport Keache. the Highest Fair^.. -Jox Ubuildmg^houee onjhe Latitude Ever Touched. I Q,,.,.,.;,, soon Berry McCullough is buildSan Francisco, Oct. 4.—The stearnei ing a new barn Making sorghum molasses Jennie, tender of the arctic whaling' g;-''thr , ;el I il , "^ ) ri h v i e , rie , ‘»fto Br waf in' fleet, which arrived from Herschel town on Sundav... It is hard to tell when islands, brings news that Capt. Porter ^dCaroftc^m; t”a t X 0 i^s n an 0 y r o t tl,er g . U . , ! of the steam whaler Newport, reached u r(n vti was at Terre Haute Inst week 84 degrees north latitude, the most Married, on Sept. 27, at the resilience of northerly point ever reached by man. Murphy The Canaan Church is progreaaThe Newport wintered at Herschel, ing tim-ly J. H. Harris and wife, who have

M. B. Girton, Mr. Charles Weaver and Anna

by ... The ~ ’

t , - 'vlj islands, and this summer, aided by an ^ e f *“ ,

iting at Terre Haute, returned home ....ys ugo Wm. Roach went to Indi-

open sea particularly free from ice, anapolis on Monday. x*

degrees of the north pole. fatally Shot by a Friend.

Cabthaoe. 111., Got 2.—John M. Schaefer, of Nauvoo, was accidentally shot and killed at an amateur theatrical rehearsal in Nauvoo. Edward Egeberdt, one of the actors, had occasion to use a revolver and in handling

and you'wiU find the sympathy and relief that

you positively require to be happy.

Those wishing treatment should bring from one to four ounces of urine for chemical analysis. Dr. Walter v/ill return every four

weeks during the year 1893.

all letters are 1

permanent address is

LYMAN F. WALTEK, M. D.,

213 State Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Cannot Recover the Bodies.

1.—It

Big Four Excursions.

Treasurer Morgan Sends Out Checks. Washington, Get 3.—Treasurer Morgan on Saturday sent out 27,257 checks, aggregating (4,880,197, in payment of

Harvest excursion to Western and Southern interest due October 1 on Lnited State* P Cin t eim, C a t ii! Oct. 10 and 11, return limit Oct.! registered 4 per cent, consols of 1007.

K Crystal Falls, Mich., Oet

'I was said that the bodies of the twenty* !$5.:i>,.

ight victims of the mine disaster near | Cu *’ rl * tcs to " C!>,, rl ' P k." l'huestis, Agt.

ere could never be recovered.

SeP '' 30 t0 ™ j' ret “ rn Umit ] 4 Prentice" WiA,T"7-The bark World’s Fair delivery at Midway Plaisance, tanning company here was

bimetallic convention assembled here yesterday. A large number of /lelegates were in attendance The following officers were elected: President, Gov. L. D. Lewelling, of Kansas; vice president M. E. Benton, of Missouri; Secretary. Olney Newell, Colorado; assistant secretaries, Samuel B. Cook, of Missouri, and W. H. Culp, of Arkansas. Lovta Silver More Than I’arty. Des Moms, la-, Oct 8.—L. R. Bolter, of Logan, Harrison county, in a letter to R. G. Scott chairman of the state central committee of the people’s party, Monday withdrew from the democratic organization of Iowa He has always been an ardent free silver man and bases his withdrawal from the democratic party largely on that issue. To Kt'sutue Operations. Milwaukee, Oct 2. — The entire plant of the Illinois Steel company rolling mills at Bay View, with the exception of the top and bottom and the blast furnaces,will start up to-day with a full working force. About. 1,500 men will be employed. Shot and Killed a Playmate. Columbus, O., Oct 4.—Ralph Smith, aged 14, son of D. L. Smith, traveling passenger agent of the Panhandle road,’ shot and killed a playmate, George Mason, aged 14. The shot is believed to have been accldentaL InrreBHe In Flour Bunlncs*. West SurEHioE, Wis., Oct 4.—Superior and Duluth made an enviabU record in the flour business during the month of September. The local mills ground 207,420 barrels, against 99,874

one year ago.

Table Peach, per doz., |1.60; at 1’herson’s, Bainbridge. 24tf

New Maysville.

Wm. Mayhall, of Ladoga, haa been here on business Saw mill is doing well ...Your correspondent is feeling better A. S. Mayhall brought from California some prunes as large as hen eggs Bennie Modlin h*«

, , , , , . moved on to Wm. Chastain’s farm Mrs. the weapon, which he supposed was j t j a it roo k S has returned to Minnesota- she not loaded, it was discharged the ball ^“W.^in’gmakra striking young Schaefer in the breast ug pleasant call occasionally Chas.Silvey and he died instantly. Egeberdt teal- has bought an interest in the atore of Talbott , • n * Higgins We are under obligations to most crazed with grief. Tho J OUI1 8 Mjss Lucy King for a nice lot of sweet potamen were close friends. j toes Married, on Sept. ‘28, in Ladoga, Eider A. S. Mayhall and Lula Eads, Elder Galey Standard Oil IToperty Burned. 1 pronouncing the ceaemony may they live Louisv,LI.H. Ky.. Oet 3—Fire broke ^u/y^kinL wife*^. S WaUin.^^: out in a box ear standin gon the tracks ce ’ased was a consistent member of the M. E.

of the Standard Oil company's refinery

and before it could be extinguished the sympathy of all in their bereavement .... property to the amount of $40,000 had A. 8. Mayhall and bride visited here on Frtbeen consumed. ; •—i—“ ——

What Causes Pimples?

Death of Ex-Congressman Wclla. St. Louis, Got 4.—Erastus Wells, ex

congressman, and the first to operate

THE MARKETS.

Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba-

an omnibus west of the Mississippi, ccous glands with sebum or oily matter,

died in this citv yesterday. I The (.lug of sebum iu the centre of the pimple

- - | is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone.

Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores

to continue long, hence,

Inflammation, pain, sv lling and redness, later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, the plug comes out and the pore is once more

free.

There arc thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease.

LIVE STOCK —Cattle...

NKW Yo«K. Oct. 4. S3 80 * 5 00

. 6 90 © 7 60

2 55 a

3 65

8 40 &

4 10

721*

to n

72 ^

48kd

49*

36 a

80*

18 00

is » e oo

FLOufl—Fair to Fancy

Minnesota Patents

WHEAT—No. t Bed

Ungraded Red

CORN—No. 2

Ungraded Mixed

OATS—Mixed Western RYE—Western PORK—Mess

LARD —Western 9 85 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 19

CHICAGO.

BEEVES-Bhlpping Steers.... *3 SO id 6 70 Cows I 00 ® 8 »0 Stockers 2 00 d 8 78 Feeders 8 50 ® 3 30 Butchers' Steers 8 00 ® • 70 Hulls 1 50 S » &0 HOOS 5 75 © 8 85 SHEEP * 00 ® ♦ 28 BUTTER-Creamery 28 d Dairy 17 d EGOS-Fresh 1» ®

BROOM COKN-

Hurl «4®

Selfworking Crooked

POTATOES—New (per. bu.).. 90 d

8» 86

l9Vi

PORK-Mess 16 40 ^

sa ‘

Spring istra

LARD—Steam 0 40 a 9 58* FLOUR—Spring Patents 2 75 d 4

Spring Straights 185 Winter Patents 2 90

destroyed by fire,

j poured

Two Fatally Hurned.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Got, 4.—A lamp ej> plosion in a colored boarding house iu the rear ot 3820 Penn avenue fatally

Loss. $20,033, fully [burned Mrs, Nettie Johnson, thi pro-

prietress, and Robert Madden, a boarder.

Winter Straights ,.. 1 W

GRAIN—Wheat No 4 Corn, No. 2 Oats, No. 2 Rye. No 2 Burley—Medium to Fancy

LUMBER—

Siding 1? SO Flooring #7 00 Common Boards. 14 89 Fencing 13 06 Lath, Dry - 4 70 Shingles 4 46

KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE—Steers 43 40 Stockars and Feeders 2 40 f8&S8

OMAHA.

CATTLE-Fesders 18 00 Cows 2 00 HOGS—Light Mixed 6 2 Heavy *10 SHEEP 8 28

_ 30

1 85 d 4 39 ® 3 20

& I 90

What Cures Pimples? The only reliable preventive and cure, when not due to a constitutional humor, is Cuticura Soap. It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores. It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to its original purity. This is the secret of its wonderful success. For bad complexions, red, rough hands anil shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful. It is preserving purifying and beautifying to | a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skiu ar.d complexion. Sale greater than the combined sales ot all other skiu and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug axi> Cuem. Cort., Sole Proprietors, Boston.

Women full of pains, aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening i plaster when all else fails,