Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1903 — Page 6

wwmiiWß F. E. BAQCOC&

WEEK'S NEWS RECORD

'Hie explosion M a lamp inlthe engine room of the svu/ner Pfohl In khe middle of Lake Iliirol A*g««d x 4 v Cre which after an eight hour»\fight' causedJfhe crew of the vessel to tnKLJo jW* Jlfkboatn. The Pfoiil sank within (HflHror. The vessel was QoderlchjAngL Three JKre| t it, been loaded car’s nmlihree empties crashed into the dinkey, ft : is* W<n known how the wserf'fit; Fkhnrf* fc>inii- ' j§ai tnfttfrfng bt Tlou&fiton* Ford ft Co., wkich*recetitly ckined’its doors at Burton, Ohio, filed- n'Schedule of assets in the United States District Court. The assets are said to be $1,1(51,204. This amount is greatly in excess of the liabilities alleged, according to the report filed in the name-court. The liabilities were given at $008,822. Because his wife had deserted him twenty-three times, Samuel finders of Joplin, Mo., has filed suit against her for divorce. In ids petition finders states that he has been put to great inconvenience and expense in prevailing upon his wife to return to him after each of the other twenty-two desertions, and that "patience has at last ceased to be a virtue.”

A big waterapout is reported n few miles west of Omaha, Neb. Five hundred feet of Burlington track is said to have been washed out. There has been a heavy ruinfull throughout eastern Nebraska and southwestern lowa. Wasfiouta are reported on the Burlington near Hastings, town, nud between Omaha and Lincoln, and on the Union I’acific at Pa pillion.

An official dispatch from Aden, Arabia, gives details of the desperate encounter wliich took" place at Burritli, Somaliland, between an Abyssinian force opurptiug in conjunction with the Britigh/pguinst tlie Mail Mullab nnd a large force of the latter’s dervishes. After a haibl-to-hand tight lasting forty-five miuutfl'(4lie derVishei were driven off with the-,'. Ifias of 30 men killed and two wogaded.

With the death of Henry F\ Brown, or rpid Caribou Brown,” as lie was known, there passed away one of tlie meet picturesque characters in all 'the froßtier history of the great Southwest. Brown was for a quarter of a century onc-of tlie most notable figures in the gambling circles of Tucson, Ariz. He inai)<e and lost a dozen fortunes over the gaiirbling table, but throughout his ehdHkered career he maintained the unme of b&tig honest.

A'tornado with force enough to twist the main elevators of the Frank mill from its foundations, demolish small buildings and crush in platcglais fronts, visited Merrill, lowa. News has reached Topeka from Horton, Knn.j of visitation of n tornado at that point. The Unjou Hotel was unroofed and tbe livery stable of George Sprague aniEfhe blacksmith shop of Moose Bros. bld*m k "avvny. Several smaller buildings netfiqfqif little value, were also destroyed. two persons were injured, but it is tVought not fatally. Kbs in the National League are W. L. W. L. •k.. .18 8 d&innati ....14 15 .....20 9 Boston 12 13 , . .18 13 Philadelphia, i 9 19 .... 14 14 St. Louis..... 8 22 Following is tbe standing of the clubs in the American League: W. L. IV. 1,. Cb%go 15 1« Boston 18 PM&iiefpliiu.. 15 12 Ht. Louis 11 11 Detroit 13 12 Washington.-. 9 16 “Death at the hands of persons unknown,” lias been the coroner's verdict its three mysterious murder cases at KoKomo, lnd., tlie last being when Coroner Harrison made this findipg in the earfe of Louis Yeacev, Who Was found detas{Jn his liuggy with a bullet in the brail). Yeager was killed while returning from visiting bis betrothed. Myrtle Finley of ■ Hemlock. Two weeks ago Fr.i|kdß But ton was likewise slain at iicnttbc-k. after visiting his sweetheart; BteWv ’Peters. A few weeks ago Jacob Dotterer of the same locality was murdi rqd at bis linme.

NEWS NUGGETS.

Vfrfs said that the boundary dispute between Chili and Bolivia has been Bettied by an amicable treaty, Thomas A. Mo.Maners, jyenltTiy and n tM, m s of . Jaipeatown. Pa„ committed iumH tSJ~ shooting hiniseif three times hanging himself with a halter. E. 11. Harrlman. president of the Southern Pacific, has been operated upon at few York for npi*endicit'rt. Operatiodltyaa successful and speedy recovery is dxH-cted. TOarmory of the First regiment. S. O. P., was damaged by tire in Plirltidelphia to the extent of $75,000. Nearly all the rifles and-uniforms of the organizatiou were destroyed. _ big clothing establishment of ■ Btrouss. Ei sendrath & Co., in Chicago, was destroyed by fire, the loss being estimated at $306,600. Energetic work bp thet’frrenieti saved adjoining structures. The United States monitor Arkansas, which, it was thought, wonhl be detained at St. Geneviete most of tlic summer, has heen released by a rise in the Mississippi, mid has passed down on the tyay to the, Gulf. , w■ c _., - r-‘ * ~ - A man's body was found in a car of Inmbef in Milwankee. The car was rebillfd to Milwaukee from the Fortieth street yards in Chicago, and the body had evidently been In the ear before that. It is that of a man -35 years eld. well dressed in dark clothes. David F- of the Democrat, and. FYank Hartman, a newspaper writer, exchanged thirteen shots on the main ' street of Dnrango, Colo., without serious result*, 1 Hartman reoeired a alight wound in the leg. The shooting was the outcome of a tight Day bad been making ■•gainst nnioo. printers.

EASTERN.

Mayor Low of New York has stopped |he preaching., of. Marmonlsm in the ■toreets. ’■/ . ... , The grand jury has been ordered to investigate alleged frauds In the recent ,municipal election at Baltimore. The Oakland Beach Hotel and tWo adjoining buildings were burned at Oakland Bench, it. \y The loss is $82,000. Dr. Joseph Feisler of Chicogo was elected president of the Dermatological Association In convention at Washington. Property vslned at SOO,OOO was destroyed, one life was lost and many firemen sustained injuries in u tire at Leominster, Mass., . - r »-- A gas explosion destroyed' h sWepfag car at the station in New HnveJvU’ouu. The occupant* lost all iheir effects and escaped only in their night clottung. i ‘ The r ferry boat ’’Columbia, plying between Washington' and Alexandria, W*., was damaged hjrMre to the extent of. $45,000. The bout was valued,,at $75,000. ,»■ ,/, - * *’4 ■;

Fire almost consume,l tl|*» large, plant of the Atlas Glass and Metal Company •t Washington, Pa„ cntaTTuig a loss of $125,000. The iusurauce Is about $65,000. The American Medico-Psychological Association before adjourning ut Washington selected Dr. Edwards of Michigan as delegate to the British association. Major John Mflls of the corps of engineers has been designated to build the road authorized by the last session of’ Congress into Mount Hauler National Park, Washington. Thirty-two persons were Injured at Bridgeport, Colin., in n riot incident to tlie street car strike. The sheriff blames Mayo. Mulviliill for bis open sympathy with tlie strikers. At the session of the General Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church at Pittsburg the treasurer's report showed receipts of $93,617 and disbursements of $107,250. The Consolidated Gems Gold Mining Company, capital $7,500,000, Ims been incorporated at Trenton, N. ,1. jeets of the company are to mine and prepare for market minerals of all Linds. George K. Bent and 1-1. 11. Story of Chicago were elected respectively first vice-president and secretary of the Piano Manufacturers' Association- at Buffalo. Next year the association will meet at Atlantic City. Henry C. fivcrdcll, representing the reorganization committee, bought the entire assets of the Asphalt Company of-Amer-ica and the National Asphalt Company,, paying therefor $(i,00(5,000. The sale took place in Jersey City. James P. Tittemore, the village blacksmith of Galway, N. Y„ kissed Miss Frances Pettit 1,236 times in fourteen years and then refused to marry her, for which tlie court gave the woman judgment for $5,000 damages. A gigantic gas anil oil combination, to include sixteen Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania concerns and capitalized at $(?,- 000,000, will be incorporated in Pennsylvania at once. It will lie known as the Pittsburg Gas and Oil Company. A committee report fully exouefating those whose integrity had been questioned in connection with the financial affairs of the order was adopted by the convention of tlie B'rith Abraham at Boston. Baltimore will he convention city next year.

WESTERN.

Half of thy business district of Austin/ Ark., was burned the other morning. The lor* is $50,000. ' The diocese of Arkansas, ’ Protestant Episcopal Church, vote'd against the proposed change hi. name of tlie church. Frank Kilber, of Piqua, Ohio, died at’ a sanitarium at St. Pari*, Ohio, from the effects of exces.-ivfi cigarette sum}.- . Ing. ' _ ■ Judge Dickinson issued a regtraining order against a scheme to Increase tlie Omaha, Neb., wards from nine to thir--teeti. . - - t--F'redi*ricJc W... Font, .lc., an attorney, was sentenced at -Bt. Louis to four years in the pcnitcutiary violation of the homestead laws. Ex-Mayor Albert Ames, of Minneapolis, has been sentenced to six years «t hard labor in State prisou for bis share in tlie boodle scandal. Postmaster Hedges was instantly k’lived at Kossuth, lowa, and the office destroyed by an explosion. Bobbers y;<i believed to have caused tlie explosion. 11. B. Martin, n nephew of J. Bradley Martin and said to be quite Avealthy,- is employed at Denwr ns an ordinary dairy hand. lie is seeking ta recuperate hi* health. At Bonner, Mont., fire destroyed a warehouse iu the rear of the Margaret Hotel. The rear of the hotel c a light fire. The guests were aroused mid escaped in thoir night clothes. Loss, $50,000. The First Methodist Church of Omaha celebrated the twelfth anniversary of its dedication by the liquidation of a $40,000 mortgage, the ha lance of $1 j 2-000, which waa the original cost of the edifice. In St/Louis Mri Elsie Strieb jand Mrs. Sophia Wtinsch wi<Ve seriously burned and probably disfigured ’for life by acid thrown into their faces try Frank Strieb, husband of tlie former woman. - Western farmers are facing a “hired hand” famine because of exodus of yourfg men to city; “liberal salary” and •’‘light worl” are offered to city jfolks who *re anxious to spend summed4n the country. An autopsy on the body of lona Mathe 13-year-old girl who it was supposed had committed suicide in Ole Vela mi by drinking carbolic add, showed that her death was caused by a ruptured heart. Mrs. E. Berge, a tenant in an Omaha apartment building, was restrained from talking by an order of the District Court, »u complaint of the Owner of the atrncture, who wearied of the woman’s gossip. Fireman Joseph Riley was killed and Jack Ascber. Newton Holt, Engineer Ryan and Conductor W.. J. Weir were fatally hun in a wreck on tbe Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad at Hot Springs, Ark- . A telephone message from Culver, Kan., tells of the robbery of the State Bank at that place of $3,000. The robbers blew open the safe and obtained almost all the money on baud. Tbe robbers escaped .on a hand ear. / f • Lillian Bussell lost -$4,000 on Je Hane at the St Louis fair grounds. Miss EnamU was accompanied by her daughter,

Miss T illian Russell Bolomdtl, anj between them they easily divided-attention with tlie performances on the traok. Laura Stickler, aged 25, Junfipcd Cemh a hotel yrlndow hi Chicago t«^ r escape from Homer C. Heed, whobffd accompanied her to the hostelry. She'is hos Ueriously hurt. Heed, who is a prisoner, denies the rtory told by Mis* Stickler. Bix persons werehurt becanse-of a\collieion between two trolley cars in Cleve* land, Ohio. There was much-excitement on both ears, and the injured persons were trampled upon in a mad rush by tpOr passengers to try to get opt of.the cars. Mrs. A. K. I.elaud tried to blind Judge William H. Lueders of Cincinnati by throwing cayenne pepper into his eyes. The judge had dismissed a ease brought by Mrs. Leland against Mounted Offtbfr Ogden on ol charge of assault rfnd •tery. •; .i'.. Jf/:/ / ■■■-'•-■ t-'-l. - - who was ns nearly «« can be ascertained at least IW'years old, was found dead in bed at Salem, Ore. Her waw prohgbly the oldest map In Orfejgota.'. lie was a Frenchman nnd teryed in L t he French war Of 1806-15 dudp*. Napoleon. -s. ■' ' *'■ - ‘ :1 ’ The Deerlng Harvester Works strike in Chicago was ended through the Chicago Federation of Labor’s efforts. The nine hour working day and permission to join labor unions was given by the company. Other differences will be- arbitrated. During a performance of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” before a crowded house at olit. Neb., several rows of seats collapsed, injuring a number, three perhaps fatally. A panic resulted, but order was soon restored and the injured taken to their homes.

The Great Northern has receded-from its position, and the strike which 1 threatened to tie up the entire system ,ba* been avoided. The trainmen have won a victory, and have forced- concession# from President Hill, which have respited in a new agreement. _ . George Kettler, who twenty years trgo is said, to have had the contract for manufacturing boots, for the German army, and who as Baron von Iyetteler, oWned half a million dollars in Hanover, wasfound dead in bed in bis .little sboeahop in Argentine, Ivan. Fire starting at midnight destroyed the interior pud. roof of »St. John's .e4tbedr.pl,' tlie . largest. Protestant Episcopal .church in Denver/ The loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO. The cathedral was built in 1881. The fire is thought to hirvi been' of incendiary origin. 7" The regents of the University of Nebraska have'passed a resolution setting' forth the facts About the offer of John D. Rockefeller to contrilmie' toward, a j new building for the university arid ap-, proving tlie arrangements to fulfill the conditions of .the offer. *

Governor Yates, 'Of Illinois, has signed the Mueller municipal ownership afreet railway bill, hut objects to many features of it. Tbe Torrens law amendment bill making compulsory the registration of all land titles of decedeuts has also been signed by the Governor.

The fast mail train on the Monon was wrecked at Salem, lnd. . The accident was caused by a broken flange. "The train was behind time nud was running very fast- When derailed it turned clear over. Several passengers in the day conch were badly bruised.

Two street cars, the second and last i« a string of three cars bearing, a trolley party of officers and delegates of the national convention of the ltoyal Neighbors, collided on Central avenue at 17th street, Indianapolis. Ten women were more or less injured, three seriously.... | Edward C/Moebus, aged ,30 years, a hardware merchant, shot his father, John Moebus, aged 65, in his .store .ih Hmnip 'tori, Ohio. Moebus was relegat'd oji $lO,-.. 000 bond. The older plan • intended to’ marry a young, wopiap, which led io a; family quarrel and the shooting. -, n - ,Y passenger train, went-into tim tfilcji. near'Bloomington, Ohio.' 1 Engineer John. A’lny of Newark was Instantly kiiled-and-* it he, fireman’s body wns. under (Tie engine. Throe conches Were wrecked* _So fifr its known 7 now, ito passengers' Were hurt, spreading roils caused tlife • A sensational inpidefit early mass at St. Mary’s Cfiurcp..Toledo, when Louts Orth, a carpenter/ 35 yettrs Old. was stricken 1 " with liett-rt ' disease while kneeling In prayer. He was curried out in the hope tiiat fife fresh itir would revive him, but lie died a moment' later. .. / -- -

Fire that started in a garbage box destroyed nineteen buildings at Seminary and Lill avenben aiid Dunning streets, Chicago. Forty-five families* were rem) dered homeless, while the financial was $206,006. Many persons ip attempting to save household property had ;uaryow escaties.- ;/ , The body of an unidentified -man was fomfd hanging in a box car \yhlclr arrived. In set. Lends from-Wurslmll, lnd. He was - iveH dressed, and his clothing -boreya Francisco tailor's mark. His linen was marked "J. M,” Tlie man was apparently 35 years old and hod gvfdptfly been of refined character. / • Tbe scene.of the Investigation into the’ plot to destrby the steanief Umbria "feus shifted to Cbieagdfr and eriflened ' wks found showing that the infernal machine was made-by George Husseil, who jpoip 7 j rd a.'weok in,'a flat r at 207,' WaahifigfDu' boulevard. Belief that' thwpiot wak t^ie ; Jvork of anarchists and not the Mafia 18 strengthened by inrertigation. / The heaviesf oattle and shcep iosx iri the history of Moiitnaa, the; damage ei whigh-will foot as high hqs been caused by the terrihip.jfmwff, storm which has been rifjgliig for three diys. In Some sections fnjly 90 per ‘cent rff the ; sheep on the ranges have perished. Three herders ut least wandered away iu thq blinding stortu and froze to death. The State Auditor of Minnesota is beyond of ithe courts, according'to a decision rendered in St. Faul by District. Judge W. L. Kelly. The beet sugar company sought a mandamus to compel the auditor to draw a warrant for $20,000 due under tbe bounty law, but the judga decided that be had no authority to issue such a writ against a State officer. A tornado struck the western edge of Guthrie. Okla.,' nnd, following the ridge, blew down many trees and demolished several chimneys. Between tlie Cottonwood and the Ciuimarou Rivers it blew down the new story and a half Loose of William Murray and also the old one near by. Mr. aud Mrs. Marray escaped injury by going to the cyclone cellar. C. E. Dicerman. a wealthy banker; his daughter. Mrs. E. Porter Fraker. and hi* datkghter-ln-law, Mrs. A. E. Dickerman, and the coachman, Henry Simpson, were tart at Bt. Paul fa a xuuaway accident. Mrx Fraker’s spine' was ao of-

t tttt coak fieldaa Gshnulhis. awahl<yyiil H for&d In Jky KA ifjjpn lor biUßninoifi coak next wntfß §Tse CBiio CO%l trujK has> already* raeid the price ‘.ffSefi'enbrfE mew It Is also announced that Columtoken from JUe favored list in fot/bh qnp > i Ff anto f inga. brought m that cjty last winter to the MeffltWjruftQ Afj la Kansas City Judge Andrew F, ans'in the Circuit Court decided {rafijmt the v heirs of Mrs. John FrTduy, vrlfo hrobght suit to recover residence property in, that cltv valued at f sl,O(Xj,Qop. Thakpiiopert.v originally w as-a farm owned by TKoalas dimes, wbo came to ItansasiCity from Kentucky in 1839 and who lefts'the*' lafid to his nine children, one of Whdai Wai Mrfk Prlddy. Mrs Priddy dieth and -was. hurled in Oregon in ,1892 rnmKsuit brought by G. W. Priddy amPother of her licirs. -■■■

SOUTHERN.

liinehart, a farmer living near WhiteTeuu., whipped his 15 year-old son so apyerely. that the boy died. Jivlm Black, colored, was executed at Ky., for the murder of his unde. Archie Janies, aged 65 years. 'Florida diidlc'afe'tliat the heavy rain and storrfi did mueb damage to browing crop*, early vegetables and fruit. '‘ V " " _T ’ S special committee reported against ryposal to change the.name of the Episcopal Qhtirch at the diocese conventional Savannah, Ga. JaaieS Matthews and Firemaif John Kerr were killed by the.wrecking a borth-bound Illinois Central "passenber tririn at McHenry, Ky. I< a t>reyfijik- , like cage structure on .Tyttee Island, off the Georgia coast, Uneje JSafn is holding !n confinement one of ips fplrfiers,, :3?be mifortnnate, whose nanhe is-withheld, by, the \yar Depgrthas'leprosy.' 1 ’ ‘ JfthiC Lvussarhhkl,* a grocer, '..waii shot in.. Louisville by brother-in-law. Madd'en was shoMwicfi-by tint grocer atuFia ill a crit.ing vitK bis ivife'and Madden'attempted to wife biifrddrrr, ,wasNto have been hanged?at morphine and died. Tlie death Avntuh.. Alexander Mclienxer,-sat. within, •throb feet o’fMSCarty aTI nTglit, but 'says lie ipes not know how or when the man - took., the drug. dimes B.iDpytc of 'Lexington, Ky., wa»?givei£ at-vefdiibt for ?S2,COp daffiage* agajnsf the TStatndtird Oil Coinparijr*hna C. Q. Gilman for .egnspu-ing to injure- the business of Doyle, wlk> represented a’rival co;qpany, by pronouncing his oU.not up so standard proof/ Gilinau was an oil in specter -for-thr city. (koigeM.. Paterson and Mrs. T. M-, Fa%fi«d#rcW ftfliled at ttii RaiimAa House in El Paso, Texas. The hotelkeeper, awakened Shy r;rpptug on Ids do A;' found Peterson ip tlie hall, e The mu* said he bad been Aot by Mr*. F a ipchi !8 nud the had shot nerself.' The propriißir went to call naaisCance aud while hejmis gone three more shots were fired.

FOREIGN.

3(fep/ took” an overflbse of atfdenable her to sing iu Paris and seriously ill. sassra of pneumonia resulting from an attlie grip. SeiW hurried for expected war with over Manchuria. P at ’•allojpietft of TrSnsvaal loan;-big lrfvestalleged to have been favored at of the small subscribers. f t Muir of Scotland, an expert mlffl’ reir, t in)s to have perfected a of'Tannitig hog-hide whereby it niak£s a perfect substitute for rubber, n X|Th6mas Fortune, tlie negro pnbfiMli' er S New l'ork and special government coigttiissioiier to tfee PhUipuiqe% haa, leftTSor home aft el tiifing am CUfiNWtarl jvitwlhe iq sf|i|i|^i|; i corresponded "rif tfie 1 London *mwtmstsas: Aiou aU aroiind and that thia xear’a s ichl Iptoniises to be better and larger than any hina, fa- furliier xejxcefentati<i S of tf^Cf »t|k Bl| jji|iauess mi iSie inc po libilits tr< ties the opening to trade of Manchurii i tPWBs an- aecowwt es Rusriaw oppo- . ministerial decree forbids Jews in 'BAsia to protect themselves. The order Is keiy to result emigration Jo the United States. Movement has ibefii begun in. Philadelphia Jo brine to th, United [ Statu*, Jew-8 who are 'flp ng from ~ ■ j} .,. y olontil Tiu lpr, Mjtli ,a Jprce' of consti mlary, ’ Jleft’trtcd seFcraf bands of fa itics fa thie interior of Cebn l*land,‘ tiling twenty oad won ml ing Several of Ik n.. A, Je,w ffS, the constabulary wera av< mded. Lieutenant Walker is missing. Tl fanatics repeatedly charged the conf«»ulary line.

IN GENERAL.

Ki G. Dun ft L'o.’s Weekly Beview. declares the fadosfrial situation excepti<#ally encouraging except for army of sttikersi earnings 13A per ceg grater fWn for 1902/ '.a i Canadian customs officials have issued ai# order that no more American automObilists wW Jpg, PtTTOilted 10 «P .i»ta Cifriada with taeut automobiles ,witheot piling full Continued ajft~%iuilhg; at*-aiarmaig cTrouth in Porto Rico. The orftoge blossoms are dropping, tbe new cattle are sitfforin? from a disease due to lack off cod and water; - ;SS^asi N jhr ordered Iffspended n-Muiting. Repots show thattat moat. |qt iaWtAiA^ 1 j

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

t“ .. I “Warmer” weather hrfa jl Nftn Yorjfj f .° r the Mil trade to regain part of ftie, e4rik-r. %*es in volume of transit tidfiafliniFflie level of quotations for sta£ pie liues of m/rchandise is well maiife tained. Wholesale trade 4n segsouablb goods is qilretj althoiigh there or less sonyilementary; business, and job* bers report increased activity in several fines of wearing n Clothing ma% ufacturers 4»el IruijfU o* n fall t. Samples which are utiusmilly jatgj Furniture and art! notably ‘ well supr plied with Orders, and. there is no evb deuce of, dullness, fu tnachinery dr hardware,” according to It. 'G. Dun ft Co.W fto view of Trade. Cdptinding, {the l»Ort 8fl f V4| ■ ) *■' /Ql^f 'if ’ (ti ! At most pfeitifs there aire indications « (oiprovdment ih mereafrtile the favorable peogresaof fer*n vork havs ing a good influence at the interior, wliiFs heavy fnles of fertilizers testify to thr| pxteusive preparation'for la are crops. It»t dustrial conditions would be exceptionally encouraging were it not the, prmy of men voluntarily idle. Kail way earnings continue to show the 'usugl gaiff. May figures thus far surpassing lau year’s by 13.4 per cent and those 1901 by 29.3 per cent. J lJ l> ' _ An 'unprecedented production pf pig }ron in April was accompanied by a crease in furnace stocks, testifylng to vig* orou* and whUlesoime cond§ tijong in thfr.steei iltdnatry. , Jt is not pfisriig that a_ SomeWhaf trflsief tone pbtieed, however, because the scarcity, if fuel,earlier in the seaaou had retariF 0$ otrfput and forced nbrnial, especially on prompt shipments ‘ Textile manufacturing conditions ar|> 4xtnamely irfCguint^;, some improvement, being noted at'woolen mills, whQe cot* tan spititiers are In’ a bad position. l Mor<j£ business has, been^done ( in menfi weai, brpoleus -and worsteds than at lyiy recenb qdter tafidy l snpidetnentatl orderk ■ having rttj last b(‘gun tp appear. Aside/from a. exceptional cases,, in which „smal£wete Wctired,' there are 1 no teyations in prices. Carpets opened afe the expected advance and met a ; 'h-rifiß«rd :; by. the jihenomenal quotations for raw teriiil, being iinoble to obtaiu even smalt concessions from buyers of goods, who, •'only purchase such smtfU quantitiysl 4re rPfluisCd immediate^ - . Not z>nly. las, there been no advance in print cloths, bub, !t special pale s# 3 cent* occurred. There' was no demand from "producers, but there was a resale of goods purchased at-a higher figure earlier in the season, Mlßs have not made any’ general ireaucnon in owtp.ut, altboutfi isnudepcoa- / iib-ration. and several concerns have ds- - nurpbef of active looms. F'ailipKr this' \>e«k were 196 in tLe United States, against 228 last year, and 13 in Canada, Compared with 17 a ytufr - v • Braffstreet’S'Trade Review. Railroad operations, now Vree from cfitigeatioi*,; firebfi& ilrofitablei? fit crown to the racprdsof past prosper A being found in wife ,Vpn| of a g;ij of 14 J>cr cent, in gross receipts, foltowiflltbaflyfaodiiicfitaSfig yearly in that month since 1895. Wheat, including flour, exports for \\<! pk ending May 14 aggregate 4,oi*Jfck Sift btisheWr a|ii«kl3flol,fißfi UtitOeeT 5.172,634 tips week last jeqr and 968 in 190LH Vli&itPdiflbriaisince .TqJL 1 aggregate 195,600,759 bushels, ngaing in 1900. Corn exports aggregate 1,43 m 257 bushel^? gsifi« lar-t weegT 82,795 a year ago and 2,704,594 in 19Cf^P and S 9fit tft W

THE MARKETS

corn. No. 2,45 cto 40c; oats, No. 2,31 c otfiy, $8.60 to $15.00; prairie, $6.00 to $13.00; butter, choice creamery, 18c to 29 c>: «**fA v M 3l|:| JftWatoes, shiUm, 13.00 to flhgftP. cpnnnop to pri mf ‘i $r«5Q \f} 34.25: wheat, No. .2, .J2e .*a-730 i e*mi, iVie... a, white, 44c to 45c; oats, No. 2 white, 33c Jet. 36c. • /1/:, n xI SO aasusß tJT St-, IxMjis-*-€attse k rs4.so t» $5.60; hogs, $5.00 to s6.s#vMk*ep,c s sß.oo to $5.25; wheat, No. 2,75 cto 76c; corn, No. 2, <Mneitfa«V^CWflK v/ $4250 1 W f! ss:2s; hoigs/ $4.00 to 'J56.27;: Blwep, $8.50 to 44.75; wheatvt % jTGfirf*l>Jiqrn* ! $4.00 to S6J4Ov sfcelsp, $2.60 to ss=oo; wheat, No. 2,75 cto 77c; corn, No. 3 yeirbw. 46c to' ffc; No. 3 white, 3& so 39c i jrjfe, fl2c to 53c. 1? 30c to 82</, 4Tc to 48c; oats, No. 2 whttF; 34c to 35c; No. 1,51 c to tSe; feaVley//Nd'. 2; 58c to 60c; pork, hogs, $4.00 to $6-25; sheep, $3.00 to $5.25; wheat. No. 2 red, 82c to 83c; corn, Ifc-ta.llc: butter, creamery, 20c to 22d egsa, weatepi, 14c to 16c. _ fTqfced^—*Yl.eat l mixed, to TRc/corfCNo. 2 mixed. 43c to 44c; bats, N». 2- mixed, 32« K>.B3c; No. 2,51 c $4.50 to $5.40; bogs, fair te

jw-jatfamaL ismsssßssssm 00me-- to nMab'-t'i h«ax ,m fabricated oe<wspaper story. Its origlh UMdttnu*ii*i *■ About ifeaiist cdtftribwed tyjth’e Fted<^ sa bimsclf to. h4v« 'bfiisir ttior. Twenty docka wrOni-irfaltod txw gMber. and ono i: of h«vtt)ls bdett' AnothgrWgd'WM r«o* eifleed fo*r ah« FonsatiMlerr»«d''W t bdf nmtaH teewt iTUisitlws- jobrntflfeti Wssj .Tb« stoth» e >A^|hW claims to have found a perfect reniedy/ dnd she is so pleased a l * the ‘wonderful dbtrb rtte bersrtf has received, that she IS telUng AH her friends, and praising tflo,medicine to,everyone «be,me*tev The name of this medicine is Dodd’s ; Kidney Fills, n fad it has done woudercured of :!*. «'t--' • i Garrett, Wbo-Bve* te BrazllSr Ithis state, was at the poinb'of dteath KUtfe aofte :Gorebro-Bpin*l trouble, and was rttvad’-hy Dodd’hiKidißy Fills. , t sit n thatsWkJNNß-MetHctas ever introduced here has done ao much : good in such a short time. ■ V/ lA ; j* * l Tr], mblJ/np or”W | : T * I i IfiSSStSsias imS every respect. 1 felt «so elated and happy that I want all .women .who Suffer tp.f*t aßli'jdiatr/F-JdiSS Gurr.x G a show, 359 Jones St, Detroit, Corresponding Sec’y Mich. Amateur Art. Association.’—gsooofiirftK If original »f ttwQct letter pr9oing gtruinentss ccutPOt 6# 1 “It is clearly shown in this yottng lady’s letter that Lydia.R . Pinklmm’s Vegetable Compound will surely core the sufferings of women; and when one considers / that Miss Gannon's letter is only pnet of hundreds which we have, tha great virtue of Mrs. Pinkh&m's medicine must be admitted by ail. v,V, /, HOUSEWIVES LMmBB 88 B 8 Kg t You don't know why you suffer from headache and you are apt to believe you have some dir« > female troubk* / but its dollars td// doughnuts <■> that-' /’ Women are prone to iut off the duties of Nature td , ' attend to the duties of the home • ana when they do- get time to go, / thd feeling has passed. results and then the awful rac'king headache. Take spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin every trfgfrt K M, m u p 'Mi*- tefc; » sa “'