Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 March 1896 — Page 2

HANGED AND RIDDLED. fhr H'lclilt I"1I lUnk KoS.Wr. .a:ur-4 ljr K(rrv Tkra from ,ljll un.l miirst hy a Mub The .MurJr; -.r (a.l.:cr Ik-r-cy Xrrriblj- AteucrdNlusiaLar I'r. M-Mtitural .X Hi. ratn IUirr..rtl l I he lca Ci.hirr. Wichita Fau-s, Tex.. lb. er. At 2:30 yesterday morning- the robber Foster Crawford and -The Kid." alias Younger Lewis, were captured by posse of ranger under command of Capt. Y. J. McDonald, iu a thicket. IS miles from Wichita Fails. When called upon t-o surrender they replied: "We -will surrender under condition that you guarantee us protection against any mob violence on our being carback to Wichita Falls." CapU McDonald reply was: "Will bore a hole through you if you don't Klirrender. Hut we "will endeavor to the liest of my ability to protect you." About four o'clock the ranger readied Wichita Fall with the prisoners. When the city wa reached it wis found to be in a state of uproar. Many threat were made, the mob crying that "We will lynch them." tiive them a taste of Tyler; that's what they deserve'"" But they Anally readied the jail and landed their prisoner In safety. Shortly afterward a crowd of well- J armed men gathered together and repaired to the jail, where they retrained all night discussing the situation and swearing dire vengeance oh the prisoners. When daylight came the entire papulation of Wichita Falls had assembled in the viciuity of the jail, each man scorning to bring a weapon. Those who could not boast a Winchester evidently had some species of firearm concealed on their person to judge from the appearance of their pockets. At t:3U J. A. Kemp. president of the robbed bank, and at lea,t twenty men were admitted to the jaiL Idendneation iya instantaneous. District Judge George R, Miller at thi juncture appeared on the treet ! in a buggj- ami drove from group to group, pleading with them to do nothing rash and adow the law to take its course. j Suddenly the report wa heard on all sides that the rangers ivere goiar 4 . . . l : i : . ... . . .

wmqi mmuii .uro:; norm, in me twinkling of an eye hundred of Winchesters appeared .n the soeneand the mob at once made an assault oa the jaiL After some moments .her suc ceeded in seeuriajr an entrance and, taking the prisoner from the jaiL they proceeded with them to the n-wrthwes't corner, where Durber wa killed, and where a pile of inammable material was ready. Two telegraph poles were selected and two ropes thrown over Uiein, iu the ends of which loops had been placed, which were placed around the neck of the men and the word .given Uj pull. In an instant the two men were swinging between earth and sky. The loud cries "Riddle them" wore the signal for the firing to commence. The bodies were riddled with baliet, ! and left swinjnnir. ' There are peculiar thing connected with this robbery. Several days ago Xorsey, cashier of the robbed bank, received information thataplan was on foot to r b the bank and informed President Ketnp of the same. "If the bank is robbed I will be .emeu, aau I know it, he said. I resident Kemp laughed at him, but, at ' Itt unreal request, imards ww .t.tioncd for some time over the bank, but after some little lime they were vithdrawa. THE LAW'S DttAYS la AdraiaUtrrinc Jn.tlre l'. nililr fcr Aunt Iht Traulf K-nt. IJAXvriiK, Ky.. Feb. ST. .I iha Murliy shot and fataliy wounded Frank ULs at fstauford yesterday afternoon, while i:ilis tea being taken from th jail to the courthouse to be tried for the murder of hi brother, Ilenrr Murphy. M -jrphy met Ellis and the" jailer witliin a few feet of the eoarthocse dor and shot at short ran ere. the bull entering Mil i' breast. Ellis grasped the pistol and struggled with .Murphy until the jailer and a bystander overpowered him. KU is was marshall of Junction Citv. thLs county last May and ktllwl llenrv Murphy while he was said to have been resisting arrest. He was indicted in the lioyle court.but crauteda chanze of venue to Lincoln and a prospective coiitinuancc of the case to-day probably enraged the brother of the dead men. KUis will leave a large family, Tlierc Ls aho an indictment pendin? atrahisl him in the Koyle court for killing the noted "Cage" Ilowsey. , John Murphy is a freight bnTkemaa on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, and a nejdiew of the well-known pasenger conuuetor, llvn Mctiratv. Mur-, pliy was hurried to jail, and w ill doubt- i les.s be tried during the present term i SAMUEL EDISON, father of the Grrat Imrntor. Vir at a Kl$nr Old Agr. JCokwai.k, O.. Feb. ST. Samuel RliBon, father of Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, died here yesterday, aged 'J2

years. Kallington IJootb. commander of the Samuel Kdisoa was born in Nora Salvalion army in the United Mates, Scotia, August 11, IsOLand has lived and concludes äs follows: "The reseat Milan, 0.. and Port Huron. Mich., nation of Itaiiington iioolh is dceplj the grcaUr part of his life. It was a, deplored, but the ceneral has only Milan that his son Thomas was bora, given fresh proof of his consclentiou Mr. Alison stopped here for a visit and resolute determination to admin-

with his niece, Mrs. V. A. Poyer, while cu route to 1- ort 'Myers, Fla., the -.viatcr home of hi son. VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY. i Twro Morn Allrs;ril nul.u.trr Arr-tea 2i:w VoiiK, Feb. 27.-lmardo J. uucuo was arrested ycsterdv in nn. ncction with mx-nt filibustering affairs, and United States deputy mar.hals arc Itvokluc for other twnr, of the Culm, revolutionary party. The x . . jug warrant charges violation of the neutrality laws. The livening .Sua says it i the ireacral opinion ataaufr federal o3ors that there is lluie If any chance oi cuslng a couvictioa cf t!.: five Ba ar rcjed Tuesday.

GEN. JO. SHELSY

femiiuii:iic Ml.tMtrt lliKtn I'ntlr-d Caatirtlmlf Wirret, lU-IW-i- tk l'va- , frtlrr-alr iir-j lail tH "Us aut lUr tlatap u l'tarr In a I'utilJc l"ixr.l Thrrr". Oal Ose Couul rj jtU Uui ilZ J Xew. ' Kansas Ctrv. !.. Feb. Ja O. ' Shelby, tttjr-geaeral eomaMadtujrthe Missouri division f the 1'nitcd Confederate Veteran, makes public the following reply toan imjairy for hi view on the recent action of Commander-in-Chief Walker of the tl. A. IL in declining to indorse the proposed tan to hare the veteran of both armies, in uniform, march in the Fourth of July parade in New York city: 'Vhes ties. L tarM ike ttxi aJ MÄtii ara ait A?f.ji3i:ci Ums aaat there lie caters sd csilarss : lie cwcMenw vera trertotl tor xj Use. Tt.r UlJi tri rate sec ksy sa:Km! a tie sas Swre acaia oa:-J is It ofcl-ttsc päjwe. Heiws wept at tfce textxt. Tst rai-Ms! tkeir iee t alete tfc ; aa c&divt&sl iaJ tadlriaMecttMtrr Aat we whe tili taaJ Ut sfclt oi tte earj ir r tta:a. fsrt itf rrtvOxaaJ prwterJUra oceii:J t cr snm dwzirj aaJ &ks. mliz tal Hunt U tmt one 2a; as.l oe tistfcra st yrt-o; iital army tut oc.-roin-Bosrocfttrr OUicB-.Snp u 6.rwa4rtiiAS -estt-tacai. ad caty -ra:rr lita traJ-r reeoüeciisv Itct. s1kt ;t. ire Atarrwaaiss t chic:; ztn inslty i lirtec As-: o tie rn-xridirrr. -itiärr ; ti? tsna or t tie att. t&OBi! ssiteuia Oaz pldi er eaty. cti2eai!p asd Aaeri. tjrw.- astS prs-.naitre ! tie a toriir its a focrfabt hm4 oi rv-pxt. e:cs. -ItoMrTit;. tkere:rr. a I . toa: ia ti para4e a pr4 is VrS s Jatr i axt oi Cur UnaJ Arr of tk K7K:ie ia aaaasaU sraa. t ex Mfden:r ts yray MaUorB vita lae as ant lor. a kr lafocru asd an; tkc lraraaay t: tlie cnKc 1 ret cordially cccawsJ tk irti : Gte. iVancrr. caiaaifc!ffvia-vailrf. Ja itr ewwfe !s bi t&Sccm Oar rrtp; r- yrtratc. use ua at)ilsil a:i .wrl wer v tk t&? 2-rie. i: oer?Ä-d In tie vea 'Jm piils-ard ttoe t&r aim&:ts i ike zsli. urrtt ow love aod etalcss war tMutirrt-: rar. AJ lika pari oi oar das" r jotrw.- u. iKrs4r oervrfrufi or mr pnratc- .xro a-a tt aarrlitcs ev!of tiw sras; array. " -Jrt O. SH EIJBT. "Majer-sraI Cvsamxixms ivUloa ; Ml oeri. VaitCTl tvtmtrntr sras THE WARSHIP ALERT To Co to CorlnSo a sown a h Krarhr .Inpoira an.l lirl. Orilrrs. JrAsHtT,Ttx. Feb. The state dejriment has, received a dispatch from Mr. ltaker. I'nited States minister at Managua. Nicaragtm. requesting that a war vessel K ent to Coriato tc protect American interests. The state departmest has sent the request to the navy department. Cnfortnateiy for quick compliance with the minister deire:he I'nited State warship Alert, the nearest availa oe veei tor tni service, left ar Jose for Acapuko. Friday, and can not "be niielix! Ti. Tf

of revolution in Nicaragua was made vhe5 "xr,an reach Washpublic in Unite.1 Fres dispatches U '?lz. tfc'' !:ter trl of next week, hours before Mr. Ikiker's mesa-c wa The sinister, in his mail which arrivetl received. " t ,l"'",t'4,a-also received the otiiefcil Order hare been seat to Acapulco I :sayat of AVm- r- Sernggs. of Mew. !irectin- the comraaadcr of the ? "yr5ria- frmeriy Fnite-i States mJnA!erttoprocee.ltoCorintowithKitde 1 ,r Ä Car3cas- Ver.e!av. , ZBe,a tforc the commission. Mr.

A PENETRATER. .Six-Inch S-hfJl that Wrat Tbroc;fe f Eeryt! in si-bt. Washixoto.v. Feb. 27. A remarkable result attended a test of amior-pierc ing shells at the Indian Head pnving , grounds, Tuesday. Two of the three shells fulslled the requirements of the trial, but the other completely penetrated the tanret. L'oin .straight through the heavy backing and enterdirt bank for the distance of 14 feet. The shell that proved so successful is that of the Johnson company, of Pennsylvania, and what made its accomplishment more surprising was the fact that its cap or point was compksr-d of s--ft steel, while the shell itself was. of cast-iron. It over- , turned existing theories. The target was a liarveyized armor plate, seven inches thick, and the shell was of sb 'aches caliber. JOHN WANAMAKER I'oGnd Gaiity ot Violatin; the Contract. XjiSot Ian. , Xirar York. Fei. ST. A Herald special from Philadelphia says: The snit of the I'nited States against former Postmaster - General U'anamaker. to recover a penalty of for violation of thecntract !aWr law. ended in a verdict for the jrovernraent. FMward J. Hrooks testified that he resided in Ixndon until Andes' when he saw an avertisemeat in n London journal for salesmen in America. He calei at a hotel in London and met Mr. fassell. superintendent of the si;k department in Mr. Wanamakcr"s Philadelphia store. Drinks said he agreetl with Casscll to work for 51 1 a week, and was provided with a ticket for America. Casscll met him here gave him employment in maker'sTHE WAR CRY ri.!i.h a Statrtnf-nt I "rim Cnawdl llootli fin Xl;r Anirrlran Sorrnw. Lo.viox. Feb. T.. The War Cry. the oälcbl jiumal of the Salvation Army, publishes a .statement by I'raimvefl I&ooth. chief of tafiT in London, under the caption: "The American Sorrow." The statement includes the letter leading np to the resignation ol istcr tlie adairs of the Salvation armv without regard to family or personal preferences." FOR A LOST WIFE t Chlrase Attorarr ffr n Krnanl 01 tar IhosoRil lloil.srm. yestlny o;Terel a retvanl of 31.W to ' anronr? finding aad restoring to hin. ; ajfve hi wife. t.r... l.-Irir-. f ,.!.- I-. ! , mi. ...... r.c u. iriHiir . a iu. fore May I next Mrs. Cdr disap-: ty.iri fr-n mo; ...- :.. T. ! coma. Wash., a month ago. while suffering from mental alwrration. and has not beer, seen or heir.l of sfnci. A suitable teward is alvj otTerctl tc anrtxtison nndinr Mr. CodV Wir i or farnishinr valuable inforntation. - L . " . - - "J-l J I

FROM THE ORIENT rhlMt flU ontt-fr rhlrr4 Mntl :?- Ril.vi) 'rtr--tuf .trT4.I iw-jtil r m llrui.ro llviktt mi the Other alritil MiiuIjc Milt KtabUh ;illlur NhU lei lVLln t tt'Scr l.urix-jti In:rur:r

Alt ulrt Inlnrr.i. lts.ii. Fe. 11. -r The enip.ror of China recent !y cashiered and disatil f-rtirer Crm the public scrvlca Warty. viee-pnilent i the board of civil ip-iatmeuts. aai (."hang, viceptssidenl f the ! rd of revenue. lt yiar. aeeonling to some authorities, when i'ekis wa in terror of a Japaner attack, an intrigue i said to have hern st 13 f-t t dotroy tho indnenee of the empress dowajrer and. perhaps, to divide the court against itc!f. Other hsxtorians of current event allere that no intrigue existed, but that many loyal servants of the crown, indignant at the abject humiliation suffered by the country in consequence of the total breakdown of the military and naval defens-s, rsmuliol and controlled by the empri dowager nomimsr. notably tha viery. Li, were unable to coadne their e.preim of aaer within prulent limits, "milter tutrigaers or patriots, Wang and Chans; used smie very tronir language at an andience with the emperor. TCo notice was taken of their words at the time, but nine month afterward the emperor tued a decree, in which they were sentenced as above desert beil. It i-. reported that Chan- ha died heartbroken, and that Wang U a suiekial nwniae. The i'ekin ministry of war has reo!vfil to establish in dhlerent parts of the city schools in each of which :4 Iad will receive militarj- training under foreign oiücers and graduates of the Tien-Tsin military academy. For Jthe moment, an exceptional calm reigns- over the generally troubled sea of orean polities. The cabinet seems to be JSrntly set. It is a progressive raWnet. friendly to Japan. Mo reover, there are no indication of Knsian hitrigue or interference. THfE VENEZUELAN CASE. Thr OtSrlal Iramrnt to Itr Srnt I roai Carra at iinrr. W.v-sitt.f.To-. Feb. -Js. Minister Andrade. of Vcnezuel, ha received a cablegram from his r.vcnment annooneinsr that the original dorn carats, map and recird contained by the historical commission appointed W Presi dent repo will lie sent f rwarl at oac ergirs is now in Washington, where he ha Wa fr some time hoily eagwged in vo-!ciRg osi -w,. case, and a volume euited by him containing copies of all treaties and correspondence lieariag on the controversy is extwted from the printer the first of nest Week. Mr. vrnsr will enter npon his new dilti. immediately, and the WHef is entcrtr.ir.eii in o racial circle that the government of Ireat Uritain will eventually authorize counsel to appear before the committee to watch proteedings on their Whalf. ALL ALÖNGTHELINE. J'fometlon In Ihr ay CjaW Iiy To Kttlrrmprit. tt'i.-iiLV;mv. Feb. Two naval otllcer of high rank have been placed on the retired list-Ke.tr Admiral C. CL arpenter ami Meilical Director P. . Waio. As a result of Admiral arptn-trr-retirement Commodore T. O. Seilrldsre will lecome a resr-admiral, tha presenting the unnsual spectacle or a father and Mjn Wth h4dinrthat hirb rank simaltaaeottslT. thtth the father holds the raak on the retired list. Cpt Allen V. Heed becomes commodore. Commander r. A Cooke beeosMOs captain, Lieat.-Com. C. T. iletehms becomes commander and Lkmt. 15. II. Huekiaghum becomes Üe8tenant-jamaader. lly Metlscal Pin-etor Wales" retirement Inspector T. I.. IVnrose lecomes director. Sur- : a VI. . " ...... .1.,.-,..,,. .-uikoiud. 1. 1 ratewooo Income surgeon. A VETERAN" GOME. Drath of llrlsflf-n. Crnr-zr W. llr, ItIrrJ. Iiiiin?;t.rinA, Feb. CoL and I!ivet l.'risr.-Gen. ;wrg. W. idle died at his home here Wednesday evening, aged CT years. He was born in Ifcthlehem. . IL. and came to Philadelphia when a youth. He entered the war of the rebellion a lieutenant of the Twenty-second Pennsylvania infantry. At the conclusion of the war he was appoint! nrst lieutenant Fortr-tlfth Fniteil States infantry. He was retired from active service with fnll rank ofedonelin HTO. on account of disability reuniting fnm wounds received during the war. Tntnrfn rartory ltarnr.1. M.trtf-nt no, W. Va., Feb. 2. Fire bpke oat Wednesday night in Krabill tlacct factory at Shenandoah Junction, and Wore the t!a:n-s conld 1 gotten ander control the factors-. Mr. rabill's house adjoining and the Ma. .'z:c hall were destr..y.H. The los is estimated at S7.iaI. partiaily covered by insurance. Will lll-ml tb Imltrlnrnt Aralirt CoU l!arn-.lrte. V.'.vsiitjf.jTos. Feb. -Sr. District-At torney Ikmey acting undi-r in.sirnc,'"1 TuuiZl lHrwt"n' r f 1 ,. ?"iments nalst 7"1 J' 1 ''GrnsMe. formerly dlsTLl IZi .?.L,.! 'lt .- mi8W tn tlw .vernment Inne nvyitun for IS Tiars. Cef. Ilurndtb was unnr-d with mlsapiiroprktttöfr ffovraiueat mad in m cuswly. aa 1 t-.t nt to - y -" ' !,- - aiie tor .Mi lortsvi. m ... t.i.j J.3!catbrft,

-" t "".- a me aign i miutary chr- rarineM, but expert sav it will mission. s a steamer Scares I-agttayra orth the monev. It will be of silk.wi

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HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

The fckim of fruit should sever b tatrjt, not in'cause they are not palatable or digestible, or arc uuhcalthful ia tlwai't-ives. but on account of the t!antrr arising front microbe, which may have penetrated into the covering of tne fruit. Omelet. Ureak ix iggs into a bowl, brat for tvo or three minuter, end season vith Kppcr ami salt. Melt half a teapoonful of butter in an omelet-pan, turn in the omelet, and hake 0pt the tire until set. Fold over, Kike up, and ene innncdtately. ladies' Companion. For a dinner sweetmeat large fresh dates are now used. Cut them open oa one side nod remove the pit and put a blanched almond in its pls.ee. Prunes t.iay lw treated in the same way. If the prunes are not as fresh as one would like, soak in wann water before taking out the pit. A rai.-.in broth acceptablo to an invalid is made by Wiling one pound of raisins slowly in plenty of water for an hour. Strain and return to the fire. Add a small piece of butter and thickcn with corn starch, moistened with cold water. Grate in a quarter of a nutmeg, and season with a tablespoonful cf brandy or two of wine. Sweeten to ta-ste, and serve hot with a toasted cracker. Kiisins are known to 1 nourishing and stimulating, and t broth is !xth palatable and useful. Literpool Mercury. A Way to Sweeten Lard. After frying doughnuts or fritters or, anything of that kind shave off a few slices of potatoes when you are done with the greae and drop them in the sb ziing fat; let them cook an instant and then set on the back of the stove to .ool very slowly. In the course of half nn hour remove to a place to cool more rapidly, and just before it gets beyond the pouring stage strain through a cloth into a clean jar. You will rind that the lard is nearly as sweet as ever, being only a little darker, which does not hurt it for frying cakes in again. Farmer Voice. NEXT SEASON'S SHIRT WAISTS, Thry Will Corar II Ich. Ret the Women Will W-ar Thrm. Women of luxurious taste, with money to supjton it, will soon spend hl J on a 'shirt waist that will be a freoneiit candidate for the ivashtub. Surely that's a pretty price for a wa-h be th cuffs. For the i formation of the unsophisticated it utaj be stated that the French collar mwl cuff are of the kind that turn ever. It is of fine white linen, and si secured with a gold button. Fifteen dollars will be the ouishle price, the dealers say, and if a wotuan wants anything more expenshe she will be obliged to put on didoes of original design to run up the cost. Or -the other extreme, she can go as low as for a waist, purchased in a fashionable store. The waist is of gingham, and is plain enough, too. to the ordinary beholder. It must ha-se good points, however, or it could aot coat so much. What these good liiiit-s are is not apparent at a glance. but the woman of fashion who has a delicate perception can tell them or! to job without difficulty, and Ls perfectly . w Hing to pay Si JM so long as she is leiug serted with the right kind of : g"ds. 1 A dealer in women's furnishingssti uck a god thing last week, so lie tays. lie procured the loudest colors I.-sible iu a new cloth that is callci nass linen. It is a Parisian product'en and comes ia great bars and stripes, in the decps-st and most striking colorings-. He tried a dozen or so of them to see how they would sell. It need only be said, to indk-ate wlmt the swell woman thought of thent.that he has ordered hundred, of ths-m. She ii making her next summer's shirt waists already by wholesale, and if a hot scll were to come next week she would be ready with her uw waist and her sailor hat. The highest price for a grass linen shirt waist is -JV0. A woman can bnv one made of batiste linen for 512. These ?..1ILtiW dWl ?.i.r Mn.HL ra,eh as ml and green ami blue and vellow. all mixed up in various combina tions of stripe, broken bars and plaids. The increased popularity of shirt waists has sent them up in price etcn now in the winter, whrn one can hardly think of th?m without a shher. There hate Leen attempt to decorate the shirt waist in some unusual way, but the ffhirt waist, like the man' white shirt, docs not lend itself canity to decoration, and it will be much as it clways was when the season opens. A tuck here, a plait there and a ru.Ue omcwhn else is about the extent of the possibility, even embroidery not U-ing easily apphVd. To the expen she shirt waists six plaits have been added to the lack, which, the denier will tell you. makes the waist worth a dollar more than it was befoie. The six plaits are entirely new. he says, but really they pre only a retiial of the ityles of ten years ago. as any woman whose memory goes lack for a decade can testify. It has been found that for bicvele aa1 horseback rhling not hin? is more convenient than the shirt waist, so it is natural that then. should lw a great deal of attention ls.towd on the garment. Women will .wear stocks of vtathnhV material, and tic them ia a big knot, so that collars will not be iifcessary, and she will not be oblircd to tuck a handkerchief down hr neck o prevent her collar wilting. Chicago Inter Oecaii. A fSrrat IllSrtrnrr. Irate Person St-e h-re; dtu you call mo an oki celibate in your yesterday? Kälter Xo; I called you "an old rtprobnte. Irate Person Oh, that's very difler b. iUv Citr Chat-

FASHION LÜTTER. A M! fwH.lrrla fr..!ry of Cl.r. (wMiilS.un an.l Stales lor Ijlstrr Tla- S-irtnc ltaa-lairrat arirtj. ;lriat Nr Yrk iKniNjtur. ' Fadiioinb'e dremake-s are basy prcaring the Ian of then Lenten t nines and the llrst of their Easter gowns for Mack. gra and Uv colors are used for the tirst-mc-ntioned dresnes, and for Faster time is presented the most bew jittering medley of -il-rs, combinations and styles that the spring season in fashion domain v-r witnessed. The shop ar? aglow vith notcllies of cery descr.ption, frm Lyon brocade to Amenran !iml-y: from stately Persian patterned ik and v.-.;its. to simple, girlish "book muslin at S cents a yard. The ne.v tailor costume show skirts slightiv less tiarttig from the knees down, and sleete decidedly maller. It ii to ae hofKHl. honeer. that after a certain amount of '"reetiiig"" the Cccrcase vi!l cease, and that the fashion rulers will let well enough alone. If wx.tr.cn would only take a decided stand aga.rst ;:oing to the other extreme in the fashioning of their new sleete as they dsd in tcpressjiig the odious boopsxirt when it loomed upon fashi.-n" hort. n. they could carry the day once agr:.n. and thu pns a ilelightfut spring al summer with s!eees neither too !- sunlly large for gr.ce. nor :.o close ar.it coniiaing tor comfort. A things look at present, bowenr, we hse lefore m the pro-jj-HTt for at least two seasons, of uncommonly beautiful, graceful and becoming style, detoid ot extreme of any sort, and rich in picturesque ix-.iu-ty and elegance. As the spring advances, a renewed taste will etinced for orol!i waists ami other style of bodict arranged viih slat plaits a fashxn extremely becominsf to slender Ihrure. a im), since the plaits run lengthwise, not at all object iona lue 'to those of tarter bi;t!d. These plnit are already .eu on waging. traeliit and cycling ostunse- of tweed, ehUt, tailor suitings, etc. and

the wlea wilt bfollpwcd tn mak ing up mohtir. 1 a d t s' c i o th, fancy silks. nd innctnerable ad lovely muslin-. lawbs, diniiti and colored lin-ns for summer w ear. There s re box-plaits ! d tlat endntach.uestitrneii. or, on Thc belted round w a t s t a r 1 li ihzee plaits:!ikc front atd I Ack, sometimes iielo a yoke, or el- tb" githercfl waist has Is-nrh-wi?c bau ! -Smnlati? sikii plaits, the outer lrds tcnding to t shoulders. Again there is a series of v.-ry line phitt in clusters of Hie orsetea.witb row -f embroidery between the clusters. 1 Le pereciii! bloie f.aist Wsonts ou a thing of leauty. and in sti-h new kaotiful forms as to nrnder it tniost a r. vcity. .One model bus a depIy-pointft yoke made of richest Persian brocr.tte. The rest of the uain : formetl of cliHineleon satin whose exquisite eo'or , reprat mo-t of those in tne lroea id : yoke. The cloc "at slie.t s are of tits satin with d ply -pointed Vandyi.erap of the brtfcade. failing ovtr the small puff at the :opj Another e.Vgant w-ttat i. made of moss-green satin with ilmc satin l-idait on the ffiat. otenaid with inservirn lnnds ot rich r-et sjiangbd in 'esigns that form t!ovt-r and sll-l grfci leates. There s a sjang.ed yoke at the Mick, and the -it-la r and bei! arecoerel win. th- glittering garniture. A pin-check silk, in .de exactly like this waist, is trimmed wirb ch-gaut jet applique and iusertoa Inndf. A rrse-cotorcd ratia IA ik draj-ed with soft pink eh Jon is rarnishetl with pink opal and ear! brail simp, and roe satin riblions. The fashion for waists differing frot-t the skirts eems loath to leate Uaml, whatever may Ia the prtsjirct later on. the preent is well supplied with nniqit and useful waist mwJeis which it will le entirely safe to copy for spring an I summer wear. Checked. strijetl an 1 plaited .t-htrjji are Usel for wais;of spring gowns with wool skirts. and plain corduroys and corded süss arc usd in combination with cloth for sleete ami blouse teat, or for the entire waist. Fancy silks t. ill I a .popular as ever for this purpose, and on--stylish gown of tan cloth las the waisr. sleete and pnnrl down the side of the Flashed and buttoned skirt, in dull Egyptian red striped over with black. Serge a I pica and mohair gowns are made up with seven-gored skirts ami the new blouse coat, showing straight ojen fronts, and a fitted Incited bacfc, w ith bishop sJee es, and with reters on the front ending in a deep cac-coI-lar. The coat is short, falling only a few incites below the narrow bei, which matches the buttons in kind, o." is made of the dress material. Many of the new spring co-turacsats; elaborately braided, and oterskirt. that arc slowly but surely maldm? ' their tray into fashiondoru.arcdaintilr braided around the hem. or up the slashed tml buttoned side on the left of the skirt. Eats Hcxiia. Ijtmp tTa Xrti 1.1 1. In discussing reform a ins tret said on the stage tlwt he dlscovcre! a coupir of burglars nuihing atvay with sota Ijooty from his houe the other r.riit. m he itinnwllately jimjetl on hi bicvele, jiursHcd. cnpnmd and vahard;ng them over to a licenirin et hen the fellowing contcrsaiioa occurred; Dotn-herty OilJecr. 1 want you to arrest these men: th-y arc burglars. Officer Whose hievci- is that? -It? mine." -Come to the station hotivr tvith mc: jour famo aia't fit. N. 'Tt. World.

Vim I Id Vliv an' tct:? 11 ? 1 ' h h i 1 i" sert'on band .

HIUM -RICE rOK i"OT.l7()fj. The Job a A. SaJer Seed Co 1 Crt5Se. h pay hiKh Vrlcv forV-w tfcing. They reccnUy paid $2vq ,Jr yellow nn.l watermelon, $1) f0r 3a bu. new oats. m for 100 lbs. of iix toe5, et, etc.! Well. jH-ice. fr JKita. toes w til he high next fall. iqa . a plenty 3Ir. Wideawake! You'll make mowf. Salzer's Earllmt are fit to eat la 2i .lays after planting. His Chan., pion of the World is .hegrcatm vieldex on earth and we challenge vou to pnxluce it -qual. Ir vor 11 1 scto 10c. in stamp to the John A. Sair ,1 - T

j Cros.e. Uis., you will get, free." ten I Ickages prains asd frrasse-, inelii-lin-j Teosinte, Spurry, Giant Incarnate CU ver, ttc and ourmaintnoth catalogue. ; Catalogue alone 5c. for mailing. (.) " . Avt feelin? that Ukc a nsan awav f roa hi Borne is a traitor to the housc!to!d -Ii V Beecacr. ' Fin stopjsl free by Dr. Kline's Grfa -rvcItetorer. ou aftcrlirsMav s Marvelous cures. Treatts- and täa. I. ;1 tie tree. lr. Kuae, tMl Arch St.. PuiisT, p! A xis's best friend are his tea ßnzers.Kcbert Colijer. March April, May are most emphatically the months t .r taking z good blood purtner. bei-aase Uä sjstca is now racst in need of sih a med -fee, and because It zv re qcii-kly rc-siwa-ls to rnedsdnai qcalities. Ia winter imparities do not pass cut of the body freely, but aecarauhtc in the btood. April The best sedute t purify, csrich aal vitalize the b.d. and thiw give strength And Iwld up tie system, U H od's SarsapariXa Th ztsantls take it as their Spria? Medicise- aal more are taking it to-day than ever before, I f you are tired, u c ut of May arts, nerrias. hare bad taste la tin raorxiar, cr diiiv heaJ, soar etouuv.h aad feel aj ran down, a coursa at II od s Sorsapcnia wiU put y var w L. ; b dy is g- l or ier asd laate y u strong a- i tui-irij. It U the idtal Sprla? Med.- e sad tree nerve tcsi , bevas Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tie Ore Trse BI 1 Pur 5er A'ldrw.its. !1. Ir-?a.-l sTrtnrC llbxUfa L Mas?. Hood Pill? ap-v'cia'..- careASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas 3. SHOE "VoiiLo' If yoc pay 4 to 6 fir shot, eiiüs tb- V.". L. Doozbs Shoe, aad 9 j--ba:aocdihoc oaa bsyfor V OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGKKss. ECTTOJf, l ItCK, tmmd In all kinds of the tt Ifrt 1 lthr bj kiUH werkmen. W make mad !! tnorv S3 SUot tlua anr othtr maanfjrtn rrr la th worM. Nen? pftÄ cslest sao and tries u i:isßji a tLe tota. Asi tir iaier for ecr 93. 1. 3..". ijm, -.-:.-. short; 8So,9;aadsi.71 rk?s. Ttt M SC23T17UTL Ifvns-iealtr faa&: wpfr J03. sri t lü-txn.csu&xz-z pnee aad - c-r.ti trai aTUpe. Mate Lsd.stvJ; cr roe p cr ruin . mt al 'ii- 'ar C et ;t -mill r.U t""ir rr. sj jj. 5 jrvij. trji.iCatIccwlj ltii 1:. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. 1110HtfTljljlfHH "There's Room at tic Top" for the cupid hair pin. It never slips out, and keeps each particular hair ia place. It's ia the TWIST. 3C3tfctarf 1 br ektrtftwi A Lw Maker of tb hmoai BrXONU HooSc aa4 fcye. CATARRH LOCALCMSEASE vA i tfcc rtsn el nM iiditn clra ihrr"-t nmdr d Kctiy tua xhe BsrJ. " tec triStilr airtl it CFht'sCnaiBaks . . . he tfc snt tJwftwA ette fee viuoÄta HT? 1 tucV-ri Ott tte trl rsuce. SrVPn -.! iziJLm. t. It f" ELT BKOTUEKS, K Wirres. Stfw, t ul tk adrt i'l ftt GOLD tc. Stark. Intel . 3t.,fcrlr:.Ma. IIBrim ltl)t. SnMjrlllltart.