THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , , IAlSrUAUY 30 ,
European Allies Decide to With
draw Their Fleets.
WILL ACCEPT CASTRO'S TERMS.
Minister Bowen'a Proposals Believed
to Be Satisfactory Offers Thirty
Per Cent of Customs Receipts as
f Guarantee Still Awaiting Reply.
Caracas , Jan. 27. The Associated
Fress correspondent has Just received
a communication from the British
naval officer at LaQuayra , Informing
him that the blockade will be raised
tomorrow.
London , Jan. 27. The morning pa
pers express the greatest relief nt the
prospect of a settlement of the Vene
zuelan trouble as enabling Oreat Brit
ain to escape from an embarrassing
situation. Some difficulties are antici
pated over the details of the financial
y arrangement , but the greatest confidence -
denco is expressed in Minister Bow-
en's ability to surmount them. The
government is frankly exhorted by
Its organs to learn a lesson for the
future that unnecessary alliances are
almost as bad as unnecessary wars.
The rumor published from Washing
ton , that Great Britain has notified
the United States government that
Bhe will cease to act with Germany
from today IB discredited here.
Washington , Jan. 27. There is no
information In Washington to justify
the positive statement contained in
the Caracas dispatch that the Vene
zuelan blockade will be raised tomor
row. Minister Bowen continues hope
ful that such a happy consummation
will result from the pending negotia
tions , as the latest proposition ho has
made to the allied governments Is
regarded by him as an eminently fair
one. He is still awaiting formal re
plies to that proposition from Great
Britain and Germany and on these
will depend the question whether the
blockade is to be raised.
The question to be determined Is the
amount of customs receipts to be
given as a guarantee. Great Britain
is believed to bo favorable to accept
ing the 30 per cent offered by Mr.
, - . Bowen , while Germany is supposed
to bo Insisting on 50 per cent.
w * ? "NO FEAR OF EUROPEAN PLANS.
/ MacArthur Tells of Conspiracy to
Disrupt Western Hemisphere.
Chicago , Jan. 27. The Chronicle
Bays : Charges of a European con-
% Bplracy to disrupt the western heml-
* ephere , couched by Major General Ar
thur MacArthur commanding the Department -
* * , partment of the Lakes , in diplomatic
language , were made last night at the
- ' annual banquet of the Western socle-
, ty , Army of the Potomac. President
' ' B. E. Gross Intimated that Major Gen-
"oral S. M. B. Young's absence from
the function was occasioned by urgent
duties at Washington relative to the
Rnnth AmnHnnn tnnirln
"A question is being propounded
throughout the world today , " said Gen
eral MacArthur , "which Is being dis
cussed with secret satisfaction in hos
tile cabinets , with a view no doubt to
combined action , calculated and In
tended to Introduce discord Into this
hemisphere whenever a propitious
moment shall arise to encourage such
Interference.
"The question Is. " he continued ,
"whether a self-governing nation , as
rich and populous as the United
States , will bo able to resist the strain
which must Inevitably arise as a log
ical consequence of Its own great pros
perity. We can answer that question
, \vlth calm assurance. "
Castro's Troops Defeated.
New York , Jan. 27. President Cas
tro's troops have been defeated by the
[ Venezuelan revolutionists In an im
portant battle about forty miles west
of Puerto Cabello , says a dispatch to
the Herald from Willemstad. Scatter
ing bodies of the defeated government
eoldlers are arriving in Puerto Cabello.
Their commanding general waa cap
tured by the revolutionists.
Boers Greet Chamberlain.
London , Jan. 27. Colonial Secre
tary Chamberlain continues be met
with an excellent reception in his
progress to Mafeklng , which he is er-
pected to reach tomorrow. AddressIng -
Ing the Boers at LIchtenburg , Mr.
Chamberlain acknowledged the kind
ness with which he had been received
everywhere by the former enemies of
Great Britain.
Plague Situation Less Favorable.
Mazatlan , Mex. , Jan. 27. There
were four deaths from the plague yes
terday and the situation is considered
less favorable. The number of patients
in the lazaretto is fifty. The Increase
of the disease Is due to the return of
the poor people who had sought ref
uge outside the city and whoso return
was incited by hunger.
American Liner Wrecked.
Holyhead , Jan. 27. An American
liner is reporte ashore off Aberfraw
Point , fifteen miles south of Holybead.
A heavy gale is raging in St. George's
channel. A portion of the crew of the
vessel , numbering seventeen men ,
have come ashore in their own boats.
They report that the boat is a total
wreck.
Plague In Natal.
Durban , Natal. Jan. 27. Bubonic
plague is spreading so seriously her *
that the natives are panic-stricken.
Servants and laborers are leaving the
town In largo numbers. It is antici
pated that Zululand drifts will b
closed BO as to prevent the spread of
eho plague to that territory.
PEOPLE SEIZE COAL TRAIN.
Engine Stops for Water and Nearly
Twenty Carloads Are Taken.
DCS Molnes , Jan. 27. The town of
Stratford , 100 miles north of hero , hav.
tag a population of nearly 2,000 , la
greatly wrought up ns the result of the
arrest of more than thirty persons
who hold up a train of coal and seized
nearly twenty cara of coal. But Httlo
coal has been shipped to Stratford for
many weeks and a severe fuel famine
prevailed.
Yesterday a Northwestern freight
train of loaded coal cars pasntug
through the town stopped for wator.
The train had no sooner como to a
stop than the news spread like wild
fire. Soon a mob of GOO people with
wagons , baskets nnd coal scuttles
wore at the tracks , a car of coal wan
broken open and the people were helping -
ing themsolvfs. Of the train of twen
ty cars but a few tons remained when
the raid was over.
The railroad company at once noti
fied the sheriff , who made between
thirty and forty arrosta. A high state
of excitement prevails. The amount
of coal taken was not much per per
son , but as a whole Is sufficient to
last the town for some time.
Much trouble Is looked for when the
nrrostod persons are brought to trial.
All. however , have been granted ball
pending the tlmp of trial , which Is sot
for the next term of the district court.
MURDERERS STILL AT LARGE.
Men Who Killed Detective at Union ,
Mo , , Manage to Elude Officers.
St. Louis , Jan. 27. Bill Anderson ,
or Rudolph , and Frank Lewis , the sup
posed Union ( Mo. ) bank robbers nnd
murderers of Detective Charles J.
Shumacher , are still at largo. A re
ward of $1,800 has been offered for
their arrest.
Anderson and Lewis have been
traced to the vicinity of Beaufort , Mo. ,
and there the trail was lost. Con
stable Robb of Scdalla claims that
Lewis IB Charles Bradshaw , leader of
a gang of robbers which was broken
up near Windsor , Mo. Bradshaw Is
wanted In Kansas for murder. Repre
sentatives of the Bank of Union con
tinued their search of the Rudolph
home and It was reported that prat
tically all of the $110,000 of stolen
bonds and securities had been found.
It was also reported that In the cistern
torn from which $800 in a sack was
taken Sunday , $ G,000 in gold had been
recovered.
The body of Detcrtlve Schumacher
was taken to Chicago.
Prlsonero Saw Way Out.
Mitchell , S. D. , Jan. 27. Jack Sully
and Fred Baer escaped from the coun
ty Jail last night and no trace of them
can bo found. They were assisted by
outside parties , who sawed the lock
from an outside door that is rarely
used , and then sawed their way Into
the jail. Sully Is the noted cattle
rustler who has operated on the Sioux
reservation , west of Chamberlain , for
a number of years and in that time
ims iimuc wuy wiui nunureus 01 cui-
tle.
Arrested on Murder Charge.
Shaw nee , Okla. , Jan. 27. Martin
Howe , son of a Chicago millionaire
charged with the murder of a Demo
cratic politician in Chicago , in Fob-
ruary,1901was arrested hero yesterday
by a deputy sheriff from Springfield
Mo. The officer started with his prls
oner for Chicago without a requisition
Ho had been working in railroad shops
at Springfield , Mo. , and Shawnee. In
his pocket was $3,500.
Eight Miners Badly Burned.
Wilkesbarre , Jan. 27. By an explo
slon of gas In the Oakwood colliery
last evening eight men were badly
burned. All the victims are foreign
ers. A foreign miner had Ignited a
body of gas. He and bis laborer took
off their coats and fought the fire
which was soon extinguished. When
the eight men came along later they
ran into a big body of gas and the ex
plosion followed.
Kills Daughter and Himself.
Roanoke , Va. , Jan. 27. James Wray
a Franklin county farmer , shot ant
killed his sixteen-year-old daughter
Settle , and blew out his own bralm
at his home , twelve miles south of
this city , Sunday night. The tragedy
is attributed to temporary insanity
Wray had also threatened to kill his
wlfo and five other children.
On Trial for Murder.
Carbondale , 111. , Jan. 27. Mrs. Ella
M. Jiley and her son-in-law , Walter
W. Conger , were placed on trial yes
terday in the circuit court , chargee
with the murder in August , 1902 , o
Mrs. Rlley's husband , William M
Rlley. Riley , at the time of his death
was drainage commissioner for the
Fountain Bluff district.
Killed by Mob and Body Burned.
New Orleans , Jan. 27. John
Thomas , a negro , who shot and killed
Sheriff Benjamin F. Ory of St. Charles
parish , near this city , yesterday , waa
killed , by a mob and his body burned
Thomas shot Sheriff Ory while the lat
ter was attempting to arrest him ant
was himself wounded in the arm.
Railroads Given More Time.
Jefferson City , Mo. , Jan. 27. The
supreme court yesterday granted the
cloven railroads of Missouri , which At
torney General Crow is seeking tc
oust for making a consignment charge
of $2 at St. Louis for shipment eve
their lines , two weeks further time tc
file their returns to the offices.
Killed in a Runaway.
Wichita , Kan. Jan. 27. Hunter Tay
lor , a wealthy young stockman o
Douglass , was killed yesterday by hi
mule team running away and th
wheels of the heavy wagon pasulng
across hi body.
Says His Bribery Story Was
Not the Truth.
MAKES STARTLING CONFESSION.
Naval Affair * Committee Gets A
toundlng Evidence In the Holland
Boat Inquiry Witness Now Swears
No Money Was Offered.
WaHhlnRton , Jan. 27. Philip Dob-
In , who testified before the house
ommlttce on naval affairs on Satur
day that ho had approached Ropro-
cntatlvo Lessler of Now York with an
offer of money to Influence Mr. Loan-
or's vote on the submarine boat bill
and who made the following statement
hat ho had been told there might bo
5,000 In It for him , made the astound-
ng statement before the committee
yesterday that ho made statements on
Saturday which were not tmo nnd ho
vantcd to retract his statement that
dr. Qulgg had tendered a brlbo to
ilm. The statement came without
any previous warning that Doblln In-
ended to make such retraction. Mem-
jcrs of the committee looked at one
another in amazement as Doblln wont
on with his statement. Guntav Rog
ers , an attorney , arose in the com
mittee room after the first wltnrsn line !
eft the stand yesterday and said ho
appeared for Doblln. who had stated
to him that ho ( Doblln ) had made
Bomo statements Saturday which were
true and some which were false , and
that he hold In his hand a statement
to which Doblln had sworn. The com-
mlttoe wan unanimous In agreeing
that Doblln appear In person forth
with. Ho wan called and made spe
cific denial of all statements ho had
previously made , wherein he alleged
attempts nt bribery. He was rigidly
croRS-exnmlnod by practically every
member of the committee and pressed
for an explanation of his action , but
persisted that ho was telling the truth
and adhered to his denials. When
Doblln had left the stand , the com
mlttcc's program , which contemplated
calling Dr. W. B. Kerr to the stand ,
was abandoned nnd It went Into socrrt
session. Some of the members , In
view of the remarkable developments ,
favored dropping the Investigation ,
but others urged that It be continued
It is understood that Mr. Lcsslor
asked that he be permitted to make a
statement , and sain he had another
witness ho would call , whereupon the
committee decided to meet again to
day.
DECISION IS FOR SETTLERS.
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion
Affecting Northern Pacific Grant.
Washington , Jan. 27. The United
States supreme court rendered
through Justice Harlan an opinion af
fecting the Northern Pacific rallroael
ianu gram. MHO cnsu W M IUUL ui
Peter and Henry Nelson , who located
upon unsurveyed land within the
Northern Pacific grant In the territory
of Washington In 1881. This was
after the railroad company had filed
Its general map showing Its promised
line , but before It had filed Us map
of definite location. In the opinion
handed down It was held that the
tltlo of the settlers was better than
that of the railroad company , and that
until the definite map was filed con
gress had control of the lands within
the grant regardless of the general
map.
In a dissenting opinion Justice
Brewer said the opinion reverses the
Judgment of the court of twenty yeart
ago , by which the Interior department
had ever since been controlled In deal
ing with disputes between the railroad
company and settlers like the Nelsons ,
"Get Coal" Convention.
Washington , Jan. 27. The "gel
coal" convention called by Mayor May >
bury of Detroit will assemble hero to
day. Mayor Maybury , accompanied bj
Timothy F. Tarsney of Detroit and
Deputy City Comptroller Howard C
Beck , , arrived here yesterday and
made arrangements for the meetings
It Is expected there will bo toetweer
fifty and seventy-five delegates pres
ent.
Pay Tribute to Hewitt
Now York , Jan. 27. The late Abran
8. Hewitt was eulogized by formei
President Grover Cleveland last nighl
at a memorial meeting held at th <
City club. Addresses were also mad
by Edward Shepard and E. R. T. Goult
and Richard Watson Glider read
poem , "Tho Great Citizen , " which hi
wrote for Mr. Hewitt's funeral.
Cuban Protocol Is Signed.
Washington , Jan. 27. Secretary
Hay yesterday sent for the Cuban mln
later and with him signed a conven
tlon extending for a constderabli
period the time limit for the exchangi
of ratifications of the Cuban reclproc
ity treaty now pending in the senate
which , under the original agreement
expires next Saturday , the 31st.
Day for Associate Judge.
Canton , O. , Jan. 27. Judge W. U
Day has accepted a tender of appoint
ment as associate judge of the Unitei
States supreme court. Judge Da ;
said , in answer to a query as to h !
appointment : "I received the tende
from President Roosevelt Saturday ,
mailed my acceptance * this morning. '
President Off for Canton ,
Washington , Jan. 27. Preslden
Roosevelt and a party of friends let
hero early this morning for Canton
O. , where they are to participate tc
morrow in the celebration of McKln
ley birthday exercises. They occuplo
A special trail.
FOU ALL CATARRHAL COMPLAINTS
Pe-ru-na is Most Excellent , " Writes Congressman
John L. Sheppard.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN L. SHEPPAKD.
Congressman John L. Bhoppard , Member of CoiircnH ( from TOMB , wrllos :
Gentlemen : " / have used Peruna In my family and find It t
most excellent remedy tor all catarrhal complaints. " Congrcssmai
John L. Sheppard.
rpHEREaro two things thattho whole
JL medical profession ugroo about concerning -
corning catarrh. The llrHt in that ca
tarrh is the moatprovalontand omnipres
ent ellsoaso to which the people la the
United States arc nuhjoct. All classes
of people have It , Thoao who Btay In
doors much and these who go outdoors
mnch. Working classes liavo it and
sedentary classes have it.
The doctor finds catarrk to bo his con
stant and ovor-proscnt foo. It compli
cates nearly every disease ho is called
npon to treat.
The second thing about catarrh on
which all doctors agree , is that it in dif
ficult to euro it. Local remedies may
glvo rollof but they full to euro por-
maoaontly. Sprays or snuffs amount to
ENGAGE IN A BRUTAL FIGHT.
Two Young Men of Elk Creek Prin
clpals in the Affair.
Tccumseli , Nob. , Jan. a ? . The at
tention of the olllcors hero IIUB been
called to a fight which wan pulled off
just on the outskirts of the village of
Elk Creek. The principals to the encounter -
counter were Charley Tucker and
Elza Shurtleff , two young men of the
neighborhood. It Is said that bad
blood has existed between the men for
some time , that each Is a good man
physically and that by agreement
they met at the Cheney farm to fight
it out. Some forty or fifty men and
boys , friends of the principals , went
to the scene of the fray to too the ex
hibition. There was no ring , no
gloves and no Queonsborry rules. The
men simply stripped themselves of
the moat of their wearing apparel and
at a given signal "waded In. "
The fight , which was one of blood
and pore , lasted about forty minutes.
At first the men stood up to the line
and engaged In fisticuffs , but as their
strength loft them they employed their
feet and even their teeth In their mad
fforts at physical supremacy.
They were encouraged in their
efforts by cheers and yells from the
crowd. Finally , exhausted and pun
ished beyond endurance. Shurtleff
gave the signal of "enough. "
When the men woje separated by
members of the crowd Tucker had ,
Shurtleff's < = ar In hH troth and Shurt
leff vns tr'"lnfr o b'p off one of Tuck
er's finsors. The nvn WTP bloody
from h " " ' to foot and their faces
*
were terrP'lv lifa' n ; p.
It H paid " 'fit ' pfl < " - thfv had be"n
part oil T "l.or prnb'iPil n target rifle
from the bnok of a l ) * fv and proba
bly would have s'lot SMirtlo'f had not
active wor' ' on i e nr of bystanders
prevented him doing so.
Hayward Is Superintendent.
Lincoln , Jan. 27. Governor Mickey
yesterday appointed Ben D. Hayward
of St. Paul to succeed J. V. Beghtol
as superintendent of the Kearney In
dustrial school. Mr. Hayward Is an
attorney and school teacher and is at
present county superintendent of
Howard county.
Navajo Indians Starving.
Durango , Colo. , Jan. 27. The Nnv-
'njo Indians in their reservation In
New Mexico , sixty or seventy miles
south of Durango , arc In a starving
condition. The story .is given on the
authority of white residents of that
section.
Life Sentence for Lynch.
London , Jan. 27. It is now generally
conceded that the death sentence
passed upon Colonel Lynch will bo
commuted to penal servitude for life ,
subject to further consideration after
a term of yean.
Httlo or nothing except to give tempo
rary rollof.
Catarrh i frequently located in inter
nal organs which cannot bo reached by
any sort of local treatment. All thin
IB known by every physician.
To dovlso Homo Hyntomla internal rem
edy which would roach caturrh ut itn
source , to eradicate it permanently
from the system this has boon the do-
slro of the medical profession for n long
time. Forty yearn ago Dr. llartmac
confronted this problem. Ho believed
then that ho luul solved it. Ho still bo
llovos ho has polve'd It. Ho cures thou
sands of pcoplo annually. During al
these years 1'oruna has been llio reineil )
upon which ho him rolled.
It was at flrst a private- prescription
Receiver for Cattle Company.
Alexandria , Iml , Jan. 27. G. IL
Mnnlovo him boon appointed roct'lvur
of the South Georgia Cattle company ,
In which Indiana men aio Interested ,
which Is capitalized nt $1.000,000 and
owns 185,000 acres of land In Georgia
and Florida. Dr. S. P. Nouise of this
plare appllod for a receiver. The com
pany's principal olllco la at Indianapo
lis.
Railroad Settles Suit.
Hollldaysburg , Pa. , Jan. 27. The
suit of E. W. Mentzer against the
Pennsylvania Railroad company , to re
cover $860,000 damages for alleged
discriminations in freight rates , was
nettled In court yesterday. The
amount of the settlement made by the
company was stated to bo $75,000.
Skirmishing Near Fez.
Tangier , Morocco , Jan. 27. Skir
mishing IB reported to bo taking place
outside of Fez , with results favorable
to the rebels , who , it is said , greatly
outnumber the sultan's troops. It Is
rumored that the sultan is tired ol
the struggle and wants to leave Fez ,
Canadian Strike Declared Off.
Winnipeg , Man. , Jan. 27. The
strike of the United Brotherhood ol
Railway Employes against the Cana
dlan Northern Railroad company
which has boon on since last summer
was officially declared off last night
Schedules of wages slightly hlghei
than those presented by the brother
hood last year will bo accepted by the
company.
Ohio Wardens Confiscate Game.
Cleveland , Jan. 27. Fifteen hun
dreel head of game , consisting o !
quail , ducks , snipe , geese , woodcock
grouse and prairie chickens , were
seized at a provision store here uj
game wardens. The penalty is $2 :
for each bird shown out of season
The confiscated game will be sent U
charitable institutions.
Worst of Flood Is Over.
Portland , Ore. , Jan. 27. Report !
from upper Willamette valley pointi
show that the river Is falling and thai
rall danger from floods has passed
The first through train to arrive ovei
the Southern Pacific since b'aturdaj
reached here last evening. In the
Rogue river valley there was a heavj
fall of"snow. .
" "
Take One Ballot In Oregon.
Olympla , Wash. , Jan. 27. The on
ballot cast on the senatorial question
again hnvred no change and there
are no indications or any oreaK in int
voto.
Woman Takes Her Own Life.
Wilsonvllle , Neb. , Jan. 2C. Mrs. L
W. Young , wife of ex-Senator Young
committed suicide yesterday by tak
tug carbolic acid.
aflorwartlw manufactured orprosuly for
liim In largo quantities. Thin remedy ,
I'aninn , in now to bo found In every
Iriig nloro and nearly every homo in
thei land. It in thoonlyrollnblolnlornal
remedy oyor elovlnod to euro any oono of
cntnrrh , hnwovor long the case may
hnvo Ixxm ( Handing. % m
A Cnto of Niunl Cntnrrh of IMvn Y iar '
Ntnnrilng Cured liy 1'o-ru-nn.
lion , lludolph M , Patterson , a well-
known lawyer , of Chicago , 111. , wrlton
" I have boon n mifforor from nanal
catarrh for tbo pant 11 vo yearn and at the
cnrnvnt Hollcltatlou of a friend I tried
I'orunu mid am glad to nay it haH nfford-
> d aoomplotoeuro. Jt IN with pluonuro
[ recommend it to othorn. " Itudolph
M. 1'nttornou.
A ceuirflo of 1'ortina never falln to
irlng relief. Thorn In no other remedy
like Voruim. ItnourcH arc prompt and
lerinnnonl.
Mr. Cnmlllnn Honno , 2fi7 Wont IZOlli
fltroot , Now York , wrltoHt
"I hixvo fully recovered from my ca
.arrhnl trou-
) lon. 1 mifferod
'or three yearn
with cntnrrh of
.ho head , none
and throat. I
tried all klndn
of m o el 1 o I n o
without relief ,
> ut at lant I
lavolxwn cured
3y the wondor-
f u 1 remedy
called 1'oruna.
Mr. CurnlllUH Honno.
"I road of To-
runa in your almanac , and wrola you
for mlvico , which I followed. After tak
ing ono nnd ono-lialf bottlcn of 1'oruna
I am entirely cured , and can recommend
I'ormm tonnyono BH the boot and nuroflt
remedy for any catarrhal troublou. "
CamllliiH Hunno.
llearliiir lo t by Cntnrrh ICottnrod by
I'nriinn.
Mr. William Bnnor , lUirton , Texan , a
dinner and Millur , wrlloB :
41 Homo yours ngo I lout the hearing in
my loft oar , and upon examination by a
Hpoclalltit , catarrh was clodded to bo the
CIUIHO. 1 toolcucotirHo of treatment , and
regained my hearing for a time but I
Boon loHt it completely. I commenced
to take rerun a according to directions
and have taken eight botllon in all , and
my hoarlng is ce > mi > loto1y restored , and
I Hhall iilng the pralBOH of Poruna whenever -
ever un opportunity occurs. Win.
Itauor.
If you do not derive prompt and Batln-
fnotary rounltH from the IIHO of Poruna ,
write nt once to Dr. Hartman , giving a ,
full Htiiliiinenlof your CORO , and lie will
bo plotted to glvo you Ills valuable ml
vice grutlH.
AddroHH Dr. Hurt man , I'roflldent of
The Hartinait fjimlUirliim. ColiiirilniH.O ,
UMAHKb FROM THE WIRES.
Peter Mabor was knocked out by
Joe Choyunltl In thn Heconil round ut
Philadelphia Monday night.
FrodcrUk Grltlloy of Marcellno , Mo. ,
bccamo Insuno from reading newspa
per accounts of coal fiunlno and dls-
tresH.
Colonel Henry 8. Ongood , friend and
campaign manager of James G. Ulalno ,
died In Portland , Me. , Monday after
a brlof illness.
The new high nchool at Colfax , 111. ,
was destroyed by fire Momjay. The
loss IH total , aggregating with the con
tents , $35,000.
David Vandolac , widely known as a
breeder and Importer of French draft
horncH , died Monday at his homo at
Lexington , 111.
Ell Rogers , a white man living near
StoutH , N. C. , killed a negro boy nnd
a white girl. The murders were com
mitted In a fit of Insanity.
Three men entombed by a Potts-
rlllo ( Pa. ) mine cavo-in were found
by rescuers eating dinner and uncon
scious of their Imprisonment.
The lendlng'mllllng concerns of San
Francisco have sent out circulars to
their customers notifying them that
the price of flour has been increased
20 cents a barrel.
Judge Moffatt of Bloomlngton , 111. ,
discharged from custody Miss Winnlo
Green , whoso detention on a charge
of larceny of diamonds was sought by
a jewelry firm in Denver. Colo.
Judge James Fentress , for twenty- *
flTO years connected with the legal de
partment of the Illinois Central rail
way , died at his home In Chlcaeo
Monday , after a week's illness of pneu
monia.
Professor E. M. Taylor , head of the
Michigan university political economy
department , declared that John D.
Rockefeller Is justified In raising oil
prices by the benefits he confers on
np | tv
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dlccstants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. Thomostsensltlve
stomachs can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics bayo been
cured after every thing else fulled , la
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with xveak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
. 0. DeWi rr & Co. . Ohlcaeo
tbeNte. ilw.