The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, December 20, 1901, Page 10, Image 10
10 THIS NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , DKOKMBEB 20 , 1001. HURAL MAIL ROUTE , C , O , Mnnwlllor Appointed Carrier , Sorvlco to DoRln February I , The Norfolk rural umll route , extending - ing cant of thn city Into Btnnton county , has boon ordered established February 1. The route oovorH nn area of 10 flquaro miles nnd nerves u population of COO. Olmrlofl O. Manwlllor IIIM boon Appointed onrrlor. A route covering pqunro niilon nnd serving fiGO people has also boon ofltnb lishinl out of Madison , Charles U , Rynoarsou I I\H Iwou nppolntod carrier. A route from Platnviow , covering square miles and serving 1OM ) people has been established with J. V , Hookt and P. W. Phlnnoy as oarrloro. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Mrs. E. O. Mount wont to Omaha on the noon train. D. M. Owen , who has Imon here for Huvornl days , rotnruod to Omaha yostor- day. day.Mrs. Mrs. 0. II. Reynolds and MM. 1 * . H. Bailer wont to Omalin on the noon train to stay until Friday. Editor 0. V. MontrosH of the Hattlo Oroolc Republican traiiHaotod business In Norfolk ycstorday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. KHtabrook were passengers for Omaha thin morning to BOO the holdliiay display. MlBH Oiiroy of Handolph , IOWH , IH here to Hpond the holidays at the homo of her aunt , MrH. . ) . 0. Aid of South Nor folk. folk.Dr. Dr. O. F. Bll or yesterday rooolvcd from bin son , Ambro/ , who IH serving In the Philippines , a handHomoly embroidered - orod nilk handkorohiof or Hoarf , of native workmanship. Frank Pilgor , tonohor in the Bohool at Noligh , visited his cousin , Oarl Pilgor , yesterday , onrouto to his homo In Plain * viow. IIlH school has hotm closed on account of sonrlot fovor. The advance Boat sale for the Klks minstrels on the 21)1 ) h will open at Leon ard's on Friday and it is cxpootod that there will bo a good domand. The rehearsals hoarsals iiro progressing niooly and a Htriotly first-class attrnutlon in niitlci pated. The public schools will olono Friday for the holiday vacation and teachers and pupils will bo permitted to enjoy the pleasures of the season without being hampered by sohool duties. Many of the touchers will attend the Btato mooting at Lincoln and spend a portion of their vacation at homo. A week from today Is Christmas and uuloBS there is a radical change the weather conditions will bo of the sort that tradition attaches to the day in the northern part of the world. Christmas will certainly bo whlto unless the sun smiles with particular brilliancy during the uoxt week. D. 12. Barnett , general agent for Al. W. Martin's "Undo Tom's Oablu"com- pauy , was in the city today making ar rangements for their appearance here uoxt Mouday evening. The company has boon shoving in Omaha , and Ne braska City , Lincoln and Norfolk will bo the only other Nebraska towns favored. From hero the company goes to Sioux Falls , S. D. The Ladies Missionary society of the Congregational church will send a Christmas box the last of this week to n minister's family in western Nebraska. There are four children in the family a half grown boy and two younger brothers , aged 8 and 3 yoars'and a girl5 [ years of ago. 'Those wishing to con tribute for this box can leave their gifts with Mrs. Mathowsou. The Boo's Lincoln correspondent an nounces that Robert O. Olaucoy , pri vate secretary to the governor and Deputy State Treasurer Ileihnan will bo hero tomorrow to Fell the stock and some supplies of the Norfolk hospital at auction. The Boo correspondent adds that "all furniture and farm ma chinery will bo retained as it is believed here that the legislature will order the Institution rebuilt. " O. E Sattorloo was yesterday given a check for $1,000 by S. R. MoFarlaud , reproEontiug the Tribe of Bon Hur as scribe for the local lodgo. The chock was in payment of the policy carried by the late Mrs. Sattorloo in her husband's favor. The proofs of death were sent to the order's headquarters at Orawfords- villo , Ind. , on the Oth and the check was received on the 10th. This is the second loss paid in Norfolk by this lodge , the first being on the death of Mrs. G. A. MoArthnr. Mrs. Sattorloo joined the order Juno 31 , 1000 , and had paid in bat about f 1C. Cure for Corn Stalk Disease. A correspondent of the St. Louis Globo-Doniocrat states that the death of cattle from running in the corn stalk fields may easily be prevented "by giv ing ono pint of salt containing throe tablespoousful of turpentine , dissolved in three pints of warm water , given in a drenohiug bottle , oven after the ani mal is down or unable to walk. It can bo relieved in thirty minutes and per manently cured. "After giving the drench , rub one- half pint of turpentine on the animal just behind the shoulders. Rub the tur pentine on both sides of the animal and along the neck veins from the jaw to the brisket. This will promptly relax the nervous system that is the cause of death. The salt will immediately pone * tYato the dry husk in the stomach , while the turpentine entering the blood will counteract the nerve trouble pro duced by the congestion of the Btomach , canned by the dry stalks and luiRlts con tained therein. It IB not caused by any fuiigtiH or mlorolH ) on the stalks , an al leged by many persons. "I bollovotho above also to bo the niOHt reliable remedy known for horse oollo , oven in the flatulent stage. It will rollovo and permanently euro in thirty mlnutoH. " TAKRN UP At the oroamory yards , on the 28th , a black oow and calf. Owner will call , pay charges and tnko CHtrays away. D. MoNuiu. . DEAD DODY FOUND IN TRENCH. Jarnei D. Hny of a Salt Lake Lumber Company Murdered and Burled. Salt Lake , Doc. 10. The body of Jamim H. llay , Hocrobary of the Pa- cllli ! Lumber company , wan found you- torday morning burled In a nhallow trench alongside the Illo Orando track H near Sixth and Thirteenth BtrootH. Monday night Hay celled at the homo of I'otor Mortonson , a con tractor living at 2210 Walnut avenue and rolloutod $3.801) ) which Mortenmm owed the Pacific Lumber company and which late In the afternoon Hay had rufiisod to accept , not caring to leave that amount In the olllco tmfo ever night. Ho guvo a rcrolpt to Mortonson for the money and left the Inttor'H IIOIIHO with the remark that ho wan going to take the money to Mn . 'igcr n , 10. Homnoy of the lumber company. Slnco that , tlmo nothing had boon HOOD or heard of Hay until his body was found. The money waH gene anil In I ho hark of Hay's head wart t great , jagged wound. It IH the theory of the police that BOIIIO ono saw Hay rrrolvo the money from Mortoiwon and murdorcd him and hnrlod the body In the hastily dug tronrh. SERIOUS ST. LOUIS ACCIDENT. Department Store Elevator Drops , Killing Woman and Injuring Seven. St. Louis , Doc. 1 ! ) . Ono woman was klllod and aovon wuro wounded yesterday - torday by the fall of a passenger ele vator In the department ntoro of St'ltapor Hroa. The drop was from tlio fourth floor to the basement. The dead : Mrs. Catherine Walsh , aged : tt : yearn , head crushod. Injured : Mlsa Ileno Howe , face lacerated , log broken and head cut ; Mrs. .1. M. Hardy , back sprained and head hurt ; MrH , Tena Urookhnua , log broken and scalp lacerated ; Mrs. Anna UelHs , log broken and Internally Injured ; Mrs. Helnhart , log broken and back hurt ; Mrs. Kuto Dcorlng , log broken nnd back hurt. ; Will Conal , elevator conductor , log broken and back hurt. TWO UNION PACIFIC WRECKS. Snow Plow Collides With Passenger at Sherman. Cheyenne , Wy. , Dec. 19. Shortly after midnight a snow plow ran Into the roar end of an eastbound train at Sherman , 30 miles west of hero on the Union Pacific. IJrakoman Frank Mostollar waa painfully hurt , Boven Pullman cars were burned and the tracks destroyed for a distance of 200 yards. The snow plow was badly damaged. Tralllc on the main line of the Union Pacific Is completely tied up and the track will not bo cleared before night. A southbound passen ger train on the Cheyenne and North ern was wrecked 20 mlloa north of town while trying to force its way through snow drifts. No ono was In jured. SAYS THIELE WAS INSANE. Claims Brooding Over Wife's Alleged Immoral Conduct Caused Murder. Rod Oak , la. , Doc. 19. In the Thlelo murder case , which is being tried in the district court , the state rested yes terday , having Introduced the evl- donco of oyo-witnessoa to the tragedy , who described the murdor. The day waa apont in hearing witnesses for the defense , the attempt being made to show Thlolo to have become Insane through brooding over his wife's con duct. The evidence will probably bo concluded today. Two of Thlelo'a BOUB are wltnesaca. Assaulted by Robbers. Chicago , Doc. 19. Attacked In his house by two men and a woman , Rob ert M. Smith , superintendent of man ual training in the Chicago public schools , waa dealt a blow from which ho remained unconscious for nearly 18 hours. At the tlmo of the assault Mr. Smith was alone In his apart ments. According to Mr. Smith the invadera looted the flat at their leisure securing plunder to the estimated value of $700. Cold Weather Averts Flood. Cincinnati , Dec. 18. The cold weather has averted a disastrous flood In the Ohio river at this point The rlvora contributing to the present rlsa are all falling. Welcome as Sunshine after a long storm is a feeling of relief when an obstinate , pitiless cold has been driven away by Allen's Lung Balsam. Only people who have been cured of throat-ache and sore lungs by this rem edy can quite realir.o what the fooling is. There in no opium in the balsam ; its good effect is radical and lasting. Take a bottle homo today. By Bribing the Nerves with opium a cough may bo stopped temporarily , bm ; the inflammation of which the cough is a symptom goes from bad to worse. Do not waste time and money on delusive "cough mixtures. " Remember that Allen's Lung Balsam does not merely put the uorvos to sloop. It gets right down to the root of the trouble and so cures even deep-seated , affections of the throat and lungs. THURSDAY TIDINGS. Dr. 10. N. Smart of Madison was ai Norfolk viHltor yesterday. Mrs. T B , Kail left on the noon train for Omaha whore she will join Mr ; Kail. Kail.Tho The throo-months-old child of S. 0. Sailer is very nick at their homo on South Tenth street. The resident who hasn't an aoontn * mutation of snow on his walks Is ap parently an exception. The Beatrice Express thinks that a few polar boars should bo planted in Ne braska to match the landRcapo. It IB nnnocoHsary to touch the ax with your tongue those cold mornings to as certain if the weather Is cold. Mrs. T. 8. Sheehan of South Third atrcut returned lust evening from a two-weeks' visit to her old homo in Fort Dodge , Iowa. Miss Illldroth Slsson arrived at noon from Delaware , Ohio , whore she has been attending college , to spend * the holidays at homo. Gardner & Seller yesterday sold { ho Jergus farm of 1210 acres , ( Ivo miles northeast of the city , to Ohas. Knapp , the price paid being | ! )0 ) nn aero. Plurco Loader : Mrs. G. F. Koipqr arrived Saturday from Indiana uid | will remain in Pierce about two weeks , after which Mr. and Mrs. Koipor will spend about the same length of tlmo in Norfolk before departing for California to spend the winter and summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. B > huort wel comed an 8-pound daughter to their liomo on Twelfth street , and Philip avenue at an early hour this morning. Karl Sanford , the boy who had his leg amputated yesterday , in getting along finely and his early recovery from the effects of the operation is anticipated. The village dads of Pierce have under consideration an ordination requiring that all worn out board walks shall bo replaced with walks of brick , Btono or comont. Plalnviow News : J. A. Porter , traded his 200 anro farm located near the Stark Valley ohnrch to 0. B. Dnr- land last week , for Norfolk property. Consideration $8,000. Mr. Porter in formed , us that ho is as yet undecided as to whore ho will locate , but the News wishes him success wherever ho goes , should ho decide to leave Pierce county. The shortest day of the year is duo to arrive about Sunday , but there is little consolation in that fact , as the almanac contains the information that then is when winter begins. If the sample furnished this autumn is an indication of what winter will bo , people will most wish that the season had commenced several weeks ago so they could feel that they were through with that much of it. A Pierce lady took a seat too near the stove in the opera house during a roceut entertainment and as a consequence n celluloid comb used in adjusting her back hair took fire ann1 it required the hproio assistance of two or three comp - p nioiiH to suppress the incipient con flagration and quell the excitement. Some scorched hair and a few sore spots on her head resulted from the experi ence. The art exhibition being made by Mrs. P. T. Burohard at her homo in The Heights this week is proving a pleasing attraction. The pictures shown are gems of art and it is well worth a per son's time to examine them. It is a splendid * opportunity for ladies and gentlemen itorcstod and none can afford to tuiss Boeing the pictures displayed. The public ? will bo cordially welcome to view the exhibit. Assistant State Treasurer E. G. Hell- man and Private Secretary R. J. Olaucoy are litre from'Liucoln to con duct Governor Savage's sale of Btato property at the Norfolk hospital for the insane , which is to be held this after noon. The weather bureau furnished them a rather cool reception , but they are likely to have a fair attendance as many are interested in ono of the final acts of the governor's molo-drama. The schools close tomorrow for a holiday vacation of two weeks , several of the rooms having prepared interest ing and appropriate programs for the occasion. The schools will reconvene on January 0. The work thus far this year has been very satisfactory , all the teachers having obtained very excellent results in the various rooms nnd pupils and teachers have unquestionably earned n short respite from the work. Congressman John S. Robinson of Madison has undertaken to renew the fight for an appropriation for a public building in this city and has introduced a bill in the house appropriating $75,000 for the purpose. The site is owned by the government and the one thing lack ing to begin the work of erection is an appropriation. Norfolk citizens will wish Mr. Robinson's bill much success and that the desired improvement may soon be under way. The bank statements published yes terday show an excellent financial condi tion in Norfolk and vicinity. With more than a'half million dollars on deposit in the two banks there is no immediate danger of a financial stringency locally. It is probably the best exhibit ever made hero and indicates that the farmers and merchants are prospering as never bo foro. The total amount of funds on de posit in the two banks is $590,810.03. This is a gain since the last statement was published in Ootobur of almost flll.OOO. Jack Front has done some exceedingly nrtlntlo work on the windows of Nor folk business houses nnd residences dur ing the puBt week and the curtains could readily bo dispensed with in the miijority of them an the coating , if opalcsoontls impenetrable to the vision. The curtains provided by the jolly Jock appear to have every quality of pornm- notion and sooni destined to remain in Borne instances until removed by the gentle bund of spring. State Teachers association Wednesday , January 1 , to Friday , January 11 , at Lincoln ono faro for the round trip , re duced rates at hotels and an unusually attruottvo'program. Dr. Arnold Tompkins - kins , of the Chicago normal school ; Dr. Win. Btmrdflhcar , president of the Na tional Educational associationand Pres ident JOBSO of the Missouri state univer sity , will looturo. Thosn are all strong , inspiring educators , whoso ideas are progressive and quickening. This sec tion of the state is usually well repre sented at this mooting and it tsbollovid the schools have boon benefited thereby. The bnglar alarm connected with the National bank at Fremont was turned loose at fi o'clock Tuesday morning and John Franco an employe in the express olllco was aroused from his slumbers by the clamor. He grabbed his arsenal of weapons and bjgan to shoot without locating the burglar. Both shots passe d through the door of the office nnd ono bullet came pretty close to ono of the Herald's carriers. Assistance was sum moned and an investigation ruvoalnd the fact that the alarm had boon sprung by the insulation being worn on the wires , which wore permitted to come in contact. Mahara's minstrels have arrived in the city preparatory to giving their en tertainment at the Auditorium tonight. There has been a fair sale of seats and the probability is that they will bo greeted by a good audience. They paraded the streets this noon and at traded considerable attention , render ing soiiio choice selections. The music was rendered under some dillloulties , as the thermometer indicated four degrees below zero at the time of the parade. The instruments finally froze np and the players wore obliged to enter a store and thaw them out before they could continue. The now Stanton roller mill is now completed and griudlug flour and feed of various kinds. The mill has a capac ity of 125 barrels of flour a day and 100 bushels of feed per hour. It is three Btories high aud contains machinery of the best aud latest kiud. The mill was erected by F. L. Sandprs & Co. who al ready own mills at Ewing.Battlo Creek , Stuart , Grotna and Spaulding. F.L. . Sanders is the resident manager of the business. A steam plant of 85 horse power boiler and 70-horso-powor engine has boon installed for temporary use until the mill dam , washed out last fall , can bo rebuilt next spring. The advance seat Bale for the Elks minstrels on the night of the 20th will open at Leonard's tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and everything points to a large domand. The program to be rendered on that occasion will be fir 4- class and will contain late music , songs , jokes and other special features that promise to be delivered with artistic skill tint would astonish professionals. The show is becoming the talk of the town aud the Auditorium will undoubtedly bo filled by a record-breaking audience in point of numbers. Those who corn- template attending and desire a choice of seats should appear early and make their wants known. Those who have received invitations to attend the 15th annual ball of Elkhorn - horn Valley lodge No. 101 , Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen , to be given Christmas night in the Marqnardt hall , anticipate a great deal of pleasure from the entertainment. The reputation of the railway men is for doing things prop erly and satisfactorily on these annual events and this is not likely to be an exception to the rule. The Italian or chestra has been engaged to furnish the music aud other features will be as good as the music. J. F. McGrauo is to be master of ceremonies with H. G. Bain and Thos. Maguey as assistants. The following committees have been named : Arrangements W. M. Beck , A. S. Ku- derna , Ohas. Baker , J. O. Ecoles , G. A. Koechig. Reception W. W. Earnest , E. B. Taylor , M. W. Case , W. E. Weitz , A. S. Knderna. Invitation L. F. Krlokbaum , Ohas. Tolor , R , L. Oanoto and Mr. Mulendore. Floor F. O. Hurd , W. O. Elleuwood , F. E. Weitz , B. Darling and F. I. Russell. Perhaps You Wonder if the tormenting cold that made last winter one long misery will bo as bad this year. Certainly not , if you take Allen's Lung Balsam when tickling and rawness in the throat announce the presence of the old enemy. Do not expect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time. Alleus Lung Balsam is free from opium. Doing the RightThin6 The trouble begins with a tickling in the throat and a nagging little cough. Soreness in the chest follows and the patient wonders if he is going to have an all winter cold. Prqbably , if ho does the wrong thing or nothing. Certainly not if ho uses Perry Davis" Painkiller , the staunch old remedy that euros a cold in twenty-four hours. There is but ono painkiller , Perry Davis1. House Passes Tariff Measure by Vote of 163 to 128. THREE , DEMOCRATS SUPPORT IT. On Republican Side Five Members Op pose the Measure Attempt of Mi nority Leader to Have Bill Recom mitted Is Defeated. Washington , Doc. 19. The bill to provide revenue temporarily for the Philippine Islands passed the house yesterday by a vote of 163 to 1.58. Flvo Republicans McCall ( Mass. ) , Llttloflold ( Mo. ) , Heatwole , Eddy and Slovens ( Minn. ) voted with the Dem ocrats against the bill , and three Dem- crata Robertson , Da/voy and Brous- eard ( La. ) voted with the Republic ans for it. Meyer ( Dom. , La. ) was paired in favor of the bill with Foster , an Illinoli , Democrat. Warner ( Ilia. ) , who voted against the Porto Rlcun bill In the last congress , voted for the Philippine measure. Crum packer ( Ind. ) . who also voted against the Porto Rlcan bill , was absent. The Democrats were several times taunted with their failure to present an alter native proposition for the pending measure , but Just before the vote was taken for the paasago of the bill , the attitude of the minority was defined In a motion to recommit offered by Rich ardson , the minority leader. It In structed the ways and means commit tee to report the bill back amended BO as to reduce the customs and in ternal revenue laws of the United States to a revenue baala and to ex tend thorn to the Philippines until the latter , with the aid of the United States , should bo ablu to act up a sta- bio , independent government. This propoaltion did not command a Re publican vote and the three Demo crats above mentioned voted against It. The apeakora yesterday were Hep burn ( la. ) and Dalzell ( Pa. ) for the bill and Henry ( Tex. ) , Williams ( Mo. ) , McCall ( Rep. , Maas. ) , Green ( Pa. ) nnd McClellan ( N. Y. ) against it. The bill passed yesterday imposes the Dlngloy rate on gooda entering the United States from the Philippines nnd the rates established by the Philip- I no commlaalon on goods entering the Philippines from the United States. It also provldea for the collection of tonnage taxes on veasela plying be tween the United Statca and the Phil ippines and foreign veasela may ply between these porta until Jan. 1 , 1905. The duties and taxes collected shall go into the Philippine treasury. MISSOURI OFFICERS NAMED. President Follows Recommendation of Republican Representatives. Washington , Dec. 19. It was an nounced at the whlto house that the president has decided to send to the senate the nominations of Charles F. Gallcnkamp of Union , Mo. , to be sur veyor of the port of St. Louis , In place of Charles H. Smith , and Charles F. Wonneker of St. Louis , to be col lector of internal revenue. It also waa stated that the recommendations of the Republican members of congresa will largely govern the president in the selection of officers In their re spective districts in Missouri and that in the state at largo the recommenda tions of Richard Kerens , the Missouri member of the Republican national committee , and Mr. Aikcns , chairman of the atate Republican committee , will be given favorable consideration. No Funds for Meat Inspection. Washington , Dec. 19. Owing to lack of funds the government inspec tion of all hog livers exported will cease on Jan. 1 and on all American mcata on March 1. Under agreement between thla country and Germany about ten years ago inapectlon of all meat oxporta was provided for , but the funds for this purpose are now about exhausted. Dr. Melvln , the act ing director of the bureau of animal Industry , said that ho did not think German Imports of American pork would Immediately cease , as claimed by a German newspaper , but added that even so it should not make much difference to the packera as they could sell as advantageously in this country as abroad. Progress of Boer War. London , Doc. 19. The Pretoria cor- reapondent pf the Times again warns the British public not to be too opti mistic concerning the progress of the war. This progress is emlne'ntly sat isfactory , says the correspondent , but there remains much to bo dono. He also deprecates the condemnation of the entire Boer nation because of out rages on natives , for the crimes of the few. The correspondent testifies that with the exception of individual a'cts , the Boer treatment of prisoners and wounded has generally been correcL Alarm for Kansas Wheat. Topeka , Kan. , Dec. 18. As a result of the cold wave of the past few days in Kansas there bos been very little actual damage to stock. Wheat , bow- ever , has suffered a great deal. In some parts of the wheat bolt no snow accompanied the cold , and the grow ing cereal was left unprotected. Tem peratures all over the state were low again last night , but with no wind. If the weather fails to moderate by tomorrow a great dejil of the wheat will bo left In a bad condition , if not altogether destroyed. Flint Bottle Combine. Plttsburg , Dec. 18. Efforts are be ing ; made to combine all of the flint bottle manufacturers of the country. J. M. Porter of Chicago Is the pro- Rain anil have no elite harneia ire with tkM"JLr DCII Oil. It re ' \ ilili the te'.M.WjfVc keepitheleath . er iufl and pll- flfflgypb able. Stitchea do not break. \ \ \VlJ _ No rough iur- \ face to chafe and cut. The harneti not oolr keep * looking like new , but wears twice aslonebythe uieof Kurek * Harneu Oil. Sold everywhere In cam- \ all tliei. Made by Standard Oil \ \ Company motor of the scheme and the expecta tion U that March or April next tha combine under the name of the Con tinental Glass company , with $30,000- 000 capital , will be completed. If the combine should fall the intention of the manufacturers la to establish a Belling agency as a preliminary atop tea a combine later on. BOLD ROBBERY AT ST. LOUIS. Driver of Mall Wagon Relieved of Registered Pouch. St. Louis , Dec. 18. A daring rob bery of a pouch of United States regla- tored mail occurred last evening at the doora of the old postolllce build ing at Third and Olive atreeta. Oacar Kolling , driver of a mall wagon , was knocked down with the butt end of revolvcra by three men aa he waa leav ing the building and relieved of a sack of registered mall which he was tak ing outside. So cleverly had the rob bery been planned that the robbers succeeded In escaping with their booty before Kclllng could give the alarm. At the time the lobby of the branch poatofllco waa crowded with people , and the sidewalk thronged with men returning home from busi ness. Tbo exact value of the con tents of the lost sack la not known. Alton School Case Again. Springfield , Ills. , Dec. 19. The su preme court yesterday ordered the caao of Scott against the mayor and city council of Alton referred to the Madison county circuit court for a third trial. The case haa been pend ing for four years and during that time the colored children of Alton have been compolloii to attend sep arate schools for thorn. In two former trials verdicts upholding the action of the council and school authorities were returned by the lower court. The supreme court holds that these verdicts are contrary to the manifest weight of the law of evidence and or ders a reversal. Glucose Trust Hard Hit. Pcoria , Ills. , Dec. 18. Just at thia time the independent glucose houses seem to bo giving the trust plants some hard knocks. All but one of the trust plants have shut down , while the Independents are running full time. The only trust plant now running la at Davenport , la. This state of af- falra Is attributed to the high salaries paid trust officials , the high price of corn and the competition of the inde pendent houses. JUST FOR smmWRAPPERS OF THERE 88 A SATIS FACTION IN USING DIAMOND "C" SOAP THE SATISFACTION THAT COMES FROM LESS WORK , LESS WORRY , SMOOTHER 1 1 VXDS AND CLEANER CLOTHES . , , o a A complete catalogue . \ ' showing over 300 picmiums , that may be secured by saving the wrappcia , furnished fiee upon request. Send your name on n postal card nnd we will mail you the catalogue. Address. PREMIUM DEPT. , THE GUDAHY PACKING COMPANY , SOUTH OMAHA , NEB. Duimond "C" Soap for sale by all Grocers.