Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1895 — Page 5

KIOT AND BLOODSHED.

rf ’

Negroes Shot Down Like Dogs in New Orleans.

Fir* sir., Killed end ld R ht W.mndedThe Slot, m Tompletr < ot,trm_Commeroe ef the OKj, at the SSecer of Blotera.

Nrw Obijasb, March 13.—There were two separate »n4 distinct riots here Tussday. both probably re«iti n „ from ths same pUn One occurred on the river front, near the French market, where the ship Engineer was loading for Liverpool. The other occurred about t miles distant, in the direction of Carrollton, at the foot of Philip street. Only one man, William Campbell (colored), was killed in the latter affair. The Victim#. The names of the dead are: William Campbell (colored); Jules Carrabee, Leonord Mellurd and two unknown negroes, who have not be*-n identified. A total of eight were wounded. Doubtless a number of other negroes were slightly wounded, but ran away and cannot be identified. Slotj In Complete Control, The riot was far more serious than the loss of life indicated, for it showed the mob to be in complete control and able to defy and override the police and hold the commerce of the city completely at its mercy. It marched along the entire city front, some fi or 10 miles, in two armies, equipped with rifle*, shotguns and pistols, dispersing all companies of negroes at work there and shooting all who opposed it without the slightest check or hindrance or the least attempt at resistance pn the part of the laborers or police. The mob was comB pletely master of the situation, firing ^ right and left a t all who got in the way and at many points even the vessels lying at the whurf receive, showers of bullets. The riot has produced the greatest excitement here, arousing the commercial classes and rendering probable a suppression of the rioting which has continued more or less since October, culminating in Tuesday’s affair. Appeals have been made to the police, to the mayor, to the governor, to live United States and finally to the Hritish ambassador at Washington, the Hritish ship agents appealing through him to the home government for protection, as a British vessel at the wharf was fired on by the mob and the purser of the steamer Engineer of the Harrison line fatally wounded. The captain barely escaped with his life. Shot Down I.lko Dor#. The scene of the first conflict was on the river front between St. Ann and Dumaine street. Three men were killed almost outright, while a number were wounded. The killing was done by a mob of white men numbering about aoo, who were armed witli pistols and Winchester rifles. Ksgroes I’anlc-StrltSien. The negroes were taken completely by surprise. They run about like a lot of wild animals, and their cries were pitifuh Many sought refuge aboard the ship while some ran down the wharf and made their escape. One negro, it is stated, jumped under the wharf. It is impossible to estimate the num- . her of shots fired, but it is said that there were about SOO. The firing was reckless on all sides, not caring whom they shot. After their bloody work the attackers hurried ofT as fast as they had come, moving along the levee up town unmolested. ltoY«iop«(l Into a Race War. [Tike trouble wfcUoh startWl in September, the beginning of the oommerolal war in Now Orlean*. and which originated over labor matter*. has in time changed to a bitter race wur Th# white serewmen who load cotton on vessels, and who conatltutw one of the atrongcfit labor unions In this country, have been masters of the cotton situation in New Orleans foyear*. They decided that there was not enough money In the buaiooKS for them and the negroes, and prohibited the latter from loading cotton vohhoU The negroes replied by reducing the rate of pay, which had been live and six dollars a day for seven or eight hours' work, and In this were supported by the ship agents. The war has raged ever since The wharves of the West Indian line, the first to use negro labor, were burned down by an incendiary fire with a Ions of $2. f >0.000 The wharves of the Texas & Pacific, witii 25 000 bales of cotton were deroyed; loss. fc'Hlo.OOO The ships were invaded by the white laborers, the negroes run Into the river and their tools thrown after them. The negroes were tired on at Gretna and Southport, bombs were placed in the cotton and various other means used to frighten them off. 1

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The General Assembly. IMmiwafom*. March 5.—Sbsatb—Substt- *)?* •''•nate Bill l« was the Apaclal order for also o clock In the aenate Monday mornln* Wtt * bill Introduced by the committee on corporation* to take the place of Senator Board's bill for the control of building and loan aaaoclatlona The aubatUute bill provides for the aboUtloa of the expense fund, the taxation of psld-up stock, supervision by the auditor of state, and no Itemlied Mstcmeutof receipts add disbursements annually. Adopted. Senator Houfhton offered an amendment providing that there should be ne examination by the auditor of , ‘* t * »I»n the application of three saoekhoWers. and the amendment was adopted. Senator Valle offered an amendment to appear as section 6. provldlns a penalty not to exceed II WO for the charge of a commission by any officer for procuring a loan for a stockholder, me amendment was adopted Hocsn- The expected veto of the legislative apportionment bill come to the house Monday from the governor's ofTlce. The house passed the MU of Senator McOregor regulating the employment of children In factories, and providing for the appointment of factory inspectors. The house paesed the bill of Senator Shtveley to prevent the podding of school enumerations, aud also the bill of Senator Bird, fixing the salaries of the commissioners of Allen county at »1„00 a year The house also passed the following bills Monday night: Raising the age of consent to 18 years for the protection of song birds; providing that Insane convicts shall be removed from the prisons to the Insnne nsyluma. The house defeated the bill to erect Bartholomew county Into a separate circuit. The bill of Senator Stuart to exempt homesteads from execution, and also exempting |«50 of personul property, was also defeated.

Furtn Animal*. Washington. March 11.—According’ to the annual return to the secretary of agriculture regarding the number of farm animals iu the I'nited States January 1, 1895, there oere 153,535,051 of all kinds, a falling off of fi,238,402 over the preceding period In 1M)4. Horses numbered 15,893,318, a falling oft from last year'* estimates of 187,821. The heaviest loss*, were In Illinois. Indians, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.

Wom«u Are \ IctorlouM »n Ohio. Cincinnati, March 11.—Specials report that primary elections for members of boards of education were held Saturday lu numerous cities in Ohio ind that the women were out in force ■a voters. In nearly every case where tqero was competition tietween a i Woman and a man the woman won.

Will Not lie Amputated. Washington, March 12.—It will be ~jying news to the many friends of Ij^sentative Henderson, of Iowa, to that reports sent out from j fton that he would have to i another operation on his left roundless.

Ix in a N apolis. March 8.—StNATX-The senate Tuesday morning reconsidered the vote by which the Nicholson bill was made the special order tor Tuesday afternoon, on request of the temperance committee, who promised that they would report upon it Wednesday morning The congressional apportionment bill passed the senate. Senator Self. whose district has been sadly mutilated and who kept out of the caucus, voted with the democrats against tho bill. It has passed both houses. The senate Tuesday afternoon pasted the legislative apportionment bill, the congressional apportionment bill and the bill for tbo reorganization of the benevolent Institutions. It passed the legislative apportionment bill over tho governor's veto The senate committee on fees and salaries has agreed to a recommendation that the salaries of the Judges of the supreme court should be (ft,ODD. Hoes* Tho house Tuesday morning passed the legislative apportionment bill over the governors veto McCaskey's caucus bill amending the election law was passed. This places tho republican bill first on the bullot. allows the name of a candidate having the nomination of two parties to appear on the ticket but once, allows each party to have watchers of the aount and requires all ballots in dispute for distinguishing marks mutilations or, if refused to be Included in the count, to be preserved for six months as evidence in a contest: it also Increases tho voting capacity of polling places by adding one booth, making four in all. Indianapolis, March 7.—Senath—The senate Wednesday passed the bill abolishing the board of monument commissioners and creating a board of three regents, over the veto of Gov. Matthews The vote was a strict party one of 31 to 19. The senate failed to pass the building and loan bill for want of a constitutional majority, the vote standing i:l to 23 The senate Wednesday night passed Moore’s house temperance bilk It gives cities acting under general charter the right to prescribe where saloons may be kept and prohibits screens. It does not apply to Indianapolis. House—The house passed a bill repealing Section 2 of the employes co-ltabllity bill In accordance with the desires of the railroad employes' organizations. Another MU passed by the house of wide Interest was tho amendment to tho present law offered by Mr Stakebake. which will authorize the governor or attorney-genenil to bring a suit in the name of the state on their own behalf for the enforcement of law. The house passed the senate bill making on appropriation of flO (ICO annually to the state hoard of agriculture for premiums on exhibits The house also passed a senate bill for a municipal gerrymander, by amending the law so as to permit the cities to be redistricted every two years instead of every ten Another bill passed by the bouse authorizes teachers holding a-thir-ty-six months’ license to w-ach in any county in the state on that license The house passed the Hemy bill for taxing paid-up and debenture building and loan stock. Indianapolis. March 8 —Senate-The senate jumped on the Nicholson bill Thursday morning at 11 o’clock and squeezed it far out of Its original shape. Several amendments were offered. One to strike out the section dividing saloons up Into small rooms, known as wine rooms. The amendment to permit the saloonkeeper's family, as well as himself, access to the saloon In prohibited hours for tbo public was amended by 31 to 17 The amendment restricting the forfeiture of lloonses to the Jurisdiction of circuit superior and criminal courts was lost by a vote of 26 to 23 The amendment providing that for the third conviction the court shall order the license forfeited was adopted by a vote of 33 to 1.1. The vote to strike out the section, which is a species of local option, was 10 yeas and 28 nays. Thus tho bill stands ready for approval Friday on the third reading Mr. Nicholson said Thursday night ho would accept every amendment. House—Tho house Thursday night passed the prison bill notwithstanding the veto. The bill providing for the transfer of insane prisoners to hospitals has passed both houses, also the bill creating a state library board. This takes all patronage out of the hands of the caucus except 'Engineer'' Cain. The house passed the Statesman civil servlcs reform bill placing all the public institutions on a reform basis and making the stats board of charities the commission: senate bill authorizing police boards to appoint police matrons, also requiring street rail wav companies to protect tnotormen by vestibules: also requiring township trustees to keep records of all orders given for relief, and also for the relief of Joel S Davis, cl Bartholomew '•oiiuty Indianapolis, March 9—Senate —The Nicholson bill passed the senate Friday morning by a vote of 39 to 9. Of tho affirmative vote eleven were by democratic senators and twen-ty-eight by republicans. No republican voted against It. Senator Wlshard still being confined to bis bed by illness and Senator Boord being absent When the vote was announced at noon, after a whole morning on the bill the crowd that packed the chamber In every available foot of space almost raised the roof with applause. House—The Nicholson bill was the most Important matter before the house Friday afternoon. On motion of Mr. Nicholson, all the senate amendments except theone referring to drug stores were concurred In. and a conference committee appointed to make some minor changes In that section. The committee will report Saturday morning when the bill will bo finally passed. The house passed a senate bill authorizing electric street railway companies to furnish light and power to other corporations, and to consolidate if approved by the unanimous vote of the stockholders.

aloe of Chicago Democrats. March 11.—Frank Wenter, of tho drainage board, was for mayor by acclamation Batardsjp afternoon by the democratic «ity eonwontlon.

Fire In Brooklyn. rooklyn, ff. Y , March 13.—Fire on stay destroyed Tivoli hall and sged surrounding buildings. The it jdaood at $200,000. |

August Nokdkem, Ft Wayne, has received a letter that was written by his father in Sweden and sent out on the ill-fated Elbe. The letter went down with the rest of the mail, but was recovered by divers. The epistle is still readable. Buena Vista was touched by burglars. They entered the post office and secured 8400 and valuables from tire stoic m ** iiicii tii£ oilicc is situated. The famous whitecap gang has broken loose again, this time burning Isaac Goodman's barn and stock near Anderson. Bloodhounds will be us*4 to run 'em down.

FIGHT WITH TRAMPS.

A Desperate Battle with a Bad Gang at Boone, la.

An Officer Kills One — Exonerated by the Coroner's Jury—Fifteen of the Desperate Fellow* Are Caught and bent to Jail.

Boone, In., March 11.—Between 2 and 3 o'clock Saturday morning the police were notified that a row wa» going on at the Qiicago <& Northwestern rail mill, in the »>aetern part of the city, and iielp was aaked to quell the di»turbanoe, which was almost a riot. Tlie rail mill has long been a resort for tramps, who would congregate there ami spend the night. Friday fifteen or twenty gathered and when night came they got a couple of gallons of alcohol ami held a drunken carouse. Charles Elliott, tne night foreman of the mill, was struck over the head when he tried to protect the company’s property ami knocked senseless. The tramps drove off the railroad men and the police were called upon !br assistance. Due Ultra th* Dost. The three policemen on night duty attempted to arrest the fellows. The tramps attacked the officers aud the latter drew their revolvers. Officer Campbell, who was at the door of the engine-room, was attacked by the tramps in their efforts to escape, and he shot one through the heart, killing him Instantly, another through the back, wounding him so seriously that it is believed he will die, and a third through the hand. Coroner Clark was notified and hold an inquest over the dead man, County Attorney Holmes conducting the examination. After closely Investigating the case, the jury bronght in a verdict of justifiable shooting, and Officer Campbell was exonerated. Flftran Sent to Jail. After the shooting the officers succeeded in capturing fifteen of the gang and bringing them to the city jail. The man killed is James Freeman, alias Kiley, and came from somewhere in Minnesota. The fatally wounded man, Tim Lallan, Is said to be from Des Moines. The man shot in the hand got away. After the coroner’s jury had rendered this verdict. Mayor Hornstein, acting as justice of the peace, arraigned the fifteen tramps in the jail, under the state tramp law, and gave all ten days in jail. The usual method here of handling the tramp is for the sheriff to turn them back to the city authorities, who make them work upon the streets with balls and chains.

A GREAT SIRE GONE.

Death at Fort Wayne of the Famous Stallion Strathmore. Four Wayne, Ind., March 13. The noted stallion Strathmore died Tuesday. About three weeks ago he slipped and fell while being led from his stable to his paddock and received injuries from which he never recovered. [Strathmore was the oldest and greatest living son ot Rysdyk’s Hamblebinlan. He was toaled In 1866. bred by Mr Aristide's Welch ot Chestnut Hill. At 7 years of age he was purchased by Cot R. G. Stoner, of Pari*. Ky. In 1886 he became the property of Roekhill Bros.. W. H. Fleming and W. B. Bash of Fort Wayne, who owned him at the time of his death. Ills 2:8c list numbered slxty-slx performers, while 308 ot his descendants have obtained public reeord* of 2:30 or better Strathmore was well represented on the turf last year, his getting winning a little over $10 000 Strathso. 2:13 was his fastest poeor and Roseberry. 2:DV bis fastest trotter. Santa Claus. 2:17W, was probably hi* greatest racehorse.]

Harried Two Indian Maidens. Denison, Tex., March 13 —Enrich Groggin and Thomas Hughes were married Monday to Sallie Kemp ami Laura Hawk. The grooms are white men, fresh arrivals from New England states, and the brides Chickasaw maidens who do not speak a word of English. The courting has been carried on by signs. An interpreter was present at the wedding.

Iowa Woman Vote. Dkh Moines, la., March 13.—Iowa women vobod for the first time at a school election. Much interest was taken in this city. In Sioux City a woman candidate for the school board was snowed under. The women all over the state voted spasmodically, in some places heavily, in others hardly at all.

Boru TOfl Years Ago, Norwalk, Conn.. March 13.—Mrs. I’eter McCloskey, familiarly known as “Aunt Betsy,” has just celebrated her 105th birthday. Mrs. McCloskey is said to be the oldest person in this state and, excepting her sight, retains her faculties to an exceptional degree. She waw born in Saugatuck.

Will Meet In Grand Rapid#. Grand Rapids, Mich., March 11.—Out of 100 colleges and universities in the country entitled to send delegates to the American League of College lie publican clubs, fifty-five have already signified their intentions to be represented in the annual convention to be held in this city April (1.

llftd Fire In Toledo. Toledo, O., March 11.—The Toledo high school building, a four-story brick structure, was almost destroyed by fire which broke out from an explosion of chemicals in the laboratory at 1 a. m. The loss is estimated at 8150,000.

Murder and Hulclde. San Francisco, March 13.—Henry Brown, the old boarding-house keeper and ex-whaler, shot and killed his wife Tuesday morning and then took his own life. Financial troubles and drink

are tho supposed cause.

Asa'm.t tne Nans. Harrisburg, Pa., March 8.—The Pennsylvania house of representatives passed by a vote of 151 to 26 the bill prohibiting the wearing of any religious insignia or garb by teachers in the public scnools.

An Ancient Church. New York, March 13.—The old Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal church I in this city celebrated the 105th unm* 1 versury of its founding.

There is but ONE and only One

True Blood Purifier

Prominently

In the Public Eye

Today and that One la

Hood’s

arsaparma

These letters tell of Wonderful Cures by Purified Blood.

The world has never seen such marvellous cures accomplished by any medicine but Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The secret of it* success is that it is the best blood purifier over produced. It is king over all forms of scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood diseases. It is the only medicine of which can be said: It CL RES by making pure, rich red blood Head these letters;

Me thought her doomed to permanent I f*:l d to afford much relief. A few mon'hs blindness. She suffered intense pain and ago I tommenced taking Hood's tiars*p«»kept her head buried in the pillows mos: rilla and the trouble has entirely diripof the time. If light was admitted to the iwared.” Mrs. H W. Busunkll, Lyon

Saved her Sight

Another Wonder Performed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. H My little girl Hazel is now four years old. Two years ag ,she had the grip. After recovery her eyes grew inflamed and supturated. For over 7 months she had to havo her eyes bandaged and stay ip a dark room. The family doctor and an oculist did everything possible. She did not improve and even grew worse. At Inst after six months he gave us the discouraging opinion that the cornea of one eye was destroyed And Sight Entirely Cone. That it was doubtful if she would over be able to see any with the other, as the sight was rapidly being destroyed in that also.

room she would cry os if burned with a hot iron. As she was badly run down we thought before continuing the treatment

i we would try to build up her system and

renew her strength. We began giving her Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She began to

Improve Hapldly

and by tho time she had finished taking

Brook, Oxford, New Y'ork.

Blood Poison.

“ I became poisoned with ivy. It would break out on me, spring aud fall. I had doctors hut was not ralieved. It vo^ld break out into sores and pimples on me and form scabs. If it had not be a fora neighbor recommending Hood’s iNersa; a-

• — ^ "j »* - a'.-vw.iailiv Jli. 1)5 XlLrtJU a the first bottle we were able to remove the rilla to me I do net think 1 would be alive bandages and found thst she could bear day I used two bottles last fall and three the light and that the sight was returning.! to his earing and it has cu-cd me.” much to our delight. She took Severn' Francis A. Payt tte, Mishawaka, Ind.

bottles and the i was as wei! as ever. It is

Baby

A 2aby Boy Curod.

“ I havo used reverie! bottles of Hood’s Sarsa; arilla for my UUIe 'joy, lh e years

Sarsaparilla

now a year since, and her eyes Arc Pcrmanontiy Cured.

...... , oarsaj arms lor my little x>y, three vears She can see perfectly, has had no sign, of wh „ ^ h ., llU „ uM ,..j * wi . tc i vaM any fiv’ther trouble and I* In every rerpect bttdly . U ha. entirely onn d him, perfectly heaLhy. We Lai e great faith in the , 9(jre x r „.e m:il eud it to ail mot her i Howl a Ssraaparilla.” YV H. Butter- „ h o have children saflering ‘rom eczema”

field, 1196 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich.

Salt Rheum Cured.

“Three winters ago salt rheum broke out on my hands and became very trouble-

some, making large sores.

I saw several

Mrs. Deter A. Johnson, Cracbuvy Sta-

tion, New Jersey.

Hood’s Bar«:',oari'.!» is sold by ali druggists. $1; six for £"• Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. It poa-

• — ' ~ —s'doctors and tried various remedies, but all! sesses curative powers

Purifies The Blood

Peculiar To Itself

Do not oc induced to buy any other. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla

WORTH IS DEAD.

i'amoos Man-MIUlner ami Designer of Fashions I'aaaes Away. Paris, March 12.—Worth, the famous dressmaker of Paris, is dead. [Mr Worth was born at Bourne, In Lincolnshire, In 1826. and the king of fashion was therefore not, as Is generally supposed, a Frenchman, but an Englishman. He was employed for some time with a well known linn In Oxford street. London and thence proceeded to Paris Worth has made dresses for all the queens of Europe, with the single exception of Queen Victoria, and for women of fashion the world over. Ills father was a solicitor, with a good private fortune which he lost In speculation. At the itge of 18 young Worth went to Swan and Edgars, In London, and remained there for seven years, during which time he did all the work of an ordinary apprentice. Having heard much of French fashions he determined to go to Paris, but on his arrival there was for some time out of a situation ultimately. however, he succeeded in getting IntoUugelln's.where ho remained twelve years. This firm was noted for silks, which wore woven by workmen lu their own homos There was at this time no house In Parts which sold material and made it up as well, and this oomblutng of tho two branches struck M. Worth as a good Idea, and he obtained permission from hi* principal* to try it. This ho did. beginning with cloaks, and a train that he designed pained a medal In 1855. The firm refused to take him Into partnership, although he had been the means of Introducing a profltobte and novel feature Into the business, so he dstermlned to start for himself. This he did at hts present premises. 7 Hue de la Palx. In 1858 He began by employing flftv hand*. At the present time his establishment employs about 1,200 persons, and turns out between 8.0J0 and 7,oft) dresses and between 8.000 and 4 OX) cloaks a year. M. Worth was assisted by his sons, M. Gaston Worth taklqg sole charge of the counting bouse, end M. Jean Worth the technical part of the business. In which he bids fair to be a worthy successor of his clever father.)

last night, when the ex-president had a narrow escape from pneumonia. At his advanced age, Dr. Jamison says, pneumonia would likely have proven fatal.

Obituary.

William C. Brown departed this life at his late residence in Russellville, Ind., at 0:30 o'clock a. m , March 6. 1895 Deceased was born Aug. 28, 1820, near Columbus. Ohio. In the year 1846 he was united in marriage to

Miss Rachel Holton, who during all these years has been a faithful companion and con-

Dw'ltcates a Movable Temple. Burlington, la., March 11.—County Missionary Crawford dedicated his new transportable salvation hall, which ha has just completed. People from all over the county attended. The new building is so fashioned that it can be “knocked down" and transported from place to place aud set up in a day. It will seat 500 persons. Fifty I*rr#on# Injnred. Uazlkton, Pa.* March 13.—By tho breaking of an axle on the Izehigh Valley express train near here, two cars were turned completely over and each of the fifty passengers sustained injuries more or less severe.

slant helpmate in the battle of life, and who is now lett in her old age to mourn his loss.

Mlnl#t«*r Di«» lu 111# Fnlplt. Dayton, (>., March 12.—ReY. S. W. Hoover, pastor of the College street Dnnkard church, and member of the firm of Hoover & Galues, expired in hij pulpit Sunday night while delivering his usual sermon.

There were born to them seven children, four of whom survive. He was a devoted husband aud father; generous even to a fault. For several weeks he had been a great sufferer from kidney disease, hut bore his suffering with Christian fortitude. Funeral services on Thursday,conducted by the Rev. FtAaer;

interment at Russellville cemetery.

“Father sleeps alone to-night Rencath the starlit sky;

His soul has taken its upward flight

To meet his God on high.

Hi# loving voice we’ll hear no more, His smiling face no more we’ll meet,.

To greet us at the open door

And welcome us in accents sweet. Grieve not thou who are left behind, Though it is hard—so hard to hear;

’Twa# God who called, and He consigned

Him to a Savior’s blessed care. Silence! Silence reigns alone, Around his low and grassy bed,

Except when the wind with dismal moan

Creeos through the city of the dead, i farewell, Father, thou art gone.

Then: M „ Hut thou art still to memory dear;

Though God has called thee loved one borne

We’ll to thy memory drop the tear.

Fincaetle.

THE MARKETS.

Nkw York, March IX

H. C. Posher, one of our enterprising farmers, has left us and moved to the city of Roachdale. As he was one of our leading citizens, we are sorry to lose him. He left his farm in charge of his eldest sou, who will assume control of his father s interests here. Aside from Mr. Fosher’s good qualities as a

LJTO STOCK—Cattle H 40 <# Sheep u 50 □ A Hogs 4 40 4A YIjOUft—Minnesota Bakers'. i! 00 ^ Citv Mill Patents. 4 00

WANTS TO BE FREE,

Mr*. Aubrey, Chief .Justice Fuller 4 # Daughter, Pork# a Divorce. Chicago, March 12.—Pauline Cony J Aubery. (laughter of Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court, | has applied to the circuit court for a divorce from James Matthew Aubery, Jr. The couple eloped to Milwaukee March 19, 1889, when Mias Fuller was 18 years of age aud her husband St The bride’s father h&d guae to W.hkiugtoii a short time before to take his seat aa chief justice. Since October, 1893, Mrs. Aubery has l>een living with her father because oi her husband's habits. She asks for the custody of their two children.

WHEAT-No. 2 Bod. No 1 Nortbern COHN—No. 2 May OATS—No 2 Track White Western.. .. KYE FORK- Mess. New LA RI>—Western BUTTER—West ru Creamery Western Dairy

CHICAGO.

oti i MM#

83 37 55

II 75 fc 35

14 18

■ sS

5 85 5 U0 4 85 3 61) 4 15 5WH

MH 60S 83S GVi

12 25 3 'JO

19 IS

neighbor, he was a leading church worker, and will he missed by tho church and people at large. He was kind and benevolent to all;

ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. In politics he is a stanch Democrat, and a leader in his party. He is a man that any neighborhood may feel proud of, and we wish him success in hi* new home. xx

A WARM

CATTLE Shipping Steers. . Stockers aha Feeders. Butchers' Steers Cows Texas Steers HOGS SHEEP BUTTER—Creamery Dairy Packing Stock. KiS—Fresh BROOM CORN (per ton,

sr bu>

POTATOES (psf

PORK. - Mess LARI>—Steam . .. FLOUR—Spring Patents Spring Straight*

Winter Patents

83 80 2 « 3 65 1 M 1 uo 4 <» 8 00

7 <A 5 '3 II‘414 30 00

10 40 O o u. ryai 30o # 2 10 4 2 50 10

5 «) 4 15 4 10 3 35 4 60 4 55 4 70

18 16 ,*

V 4

• - u 0/a rw /!

BATH ^ ^

WITH

4i£0. ou 4 72

11 62^ # 73*

8 A) 2 75 2 S>

Jf—'

Cimcura Soap

FAMOUS EMBEZZLER DEAD.

Bill*# M. Waite, Who Wrecked a Vermont ' Hank, Hi pi re# In Omaha. Bbattlf.hobo, Vt, March 12.—News ' was received here Monday of the death tu Omaha, Neb., of Silas M. Waite, aged 75 years, who looted the First national bank of this city, of which ha was president and cashier. [He committed forgeries amounting tc 4800.000 tn 1880 and fled, leaving the Institution with liabilities of half s million, to offset which there was $1000C0 deposited In bonds at Washington. He was sentenced to six years' Imprisonment j on the charge of making false returns, but was never tried for embexxiement After serving his term he returned to Omaha, where he t>ocaroe connected with banks and trust companies 1

Winter Straights GRAIN- Wheat No. A

* 15

eoi<£

2 50

Corn, No. 8

4a &

45 >4

Oats, No. 2

'£J

Rye

51 C

6114

Durlev. No. 2

M (J

Mi l. Walker

GRAIN—Wheat. No 2Sprtug 4

561,

Corn. No 8 Gala. No. l White

43 N ®

SlhU

Rye, No. 1

53q4 62*4

53*

liarley. No. U

PORK—Me**

tl 10 <4

11 15

LARD—Steam

o to u

0 cu

ST I-OUIS.

CATTLE- Texas Steers

S3 00 4

3 Q

Native Steer*.

4 25 (J

5 28

HOGS

3 75 u

4 2a

SHEEP

H 36 £

4 »

OMAHA

CATTLE

!8 80 <a

5 es

Stockers ami Feeders

! 25 &

3 75

HOGS—-Light und Mixed

3 M0 (J

4 Id

Heavy SUL Li*

4 03 <$ 2 75 4

4 *S 4 2b

Ha Killed Three

Men.

Cheyenne, Wya, March 11.

—The

And a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all else fail.

Cuticura Remedies

Oat of Danger. Indianapolis, Ind., March 18.—Gen.! Harrison passed another day of abso-1 lute rest and made u continued improvement. Dr. Jamison said Monday night that his condition j was absolutely free from the dangers of the first stages ~4 oxtack which developed a week egg

jury in the case of Charles Bouller, charged with murder, brought in a verdict of manslaughter. Bouller s cattleman, who In the last eighteen

yewi a has killed turee men.

Exert a peculiar, purifying action on the skin, and through it upon the blood. In the treatment of distressing humors they are speedy, permanent, and economical, and in their action are pure, sweet, gentle, and effective. Mothers and children are their warmest friends.

Japan', Demands. Washington. March 13.—A cable dispatch says that Japan demands the cession of Formosa, a $230,000,009 indemnity aud the independence of Corea as the terms uf peace with China,

Sill the a'ovM. Foiv** Dsu,, 1 #Ko> Chbm. Coup., Sole Prop*-, Poston. "All about Baby s Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” mailed free.

If tired, aching, nervous mothers knew the comfort, strength, and vitality in Cuticura Plaster#, they would never be without them, la •vary way th« sweetest and»«r~