THENOKFOLK NEWS : FUIDAY , JULY 10 1 0
Waterspout Casts Flood on
Scores of Pleasure Seekers.
DELUGE CAUSES DAM TO KREAK.
Loss of Life IB From Fifty to One
Hundred Street Car and Waiting
t Room Borne Away by Torrtnt of
, Water In Pennsylvania Town.
Ureensburg , Pa. , July C. A water
epout of Immense proportions , strik
ing In the vicinity of. Onklord park ,
created a flood that caused a great
loss of life andrproperty. It Is known
that at least fltty persons were lost ,
and rumors place tne number of dead
at more than 100 , but only a few bodies
have been recovered , having been
washed to the banks of the little
creek that runs parallel with the park.
. The names of thobe known to have
been drowned are : Miss Gertrude
Keof of Jeanette , Edward O'Brien of
I Latrobe , Joseph Overly of Indianapo
lis , Lucy Cruni of Jeanette , Council
man Joun Light , wiio and two chll <
dren of Greensburg.
At 3 o'clock rain began to fall In
torrents In the vicinity of the park
and spread over a territory , covering
probably ton miles. An hour later the
cloudburst occurred , and the number
of umbrellas carded by the crowds
were crushed like eggshells. The
waters In the lake north of Oakford
park began to swell , and Manager Me-
Grath , believing that there was dan
ger of a flmU break In the great walls
of the dam , hurried among the crowds
of pleabure seekers who had gathered
under the roofs of the eating stands ,
the theater , the pavilion and other
buildings in line of the water , should
the banks break , and warned them to
run to the bills.
A half hour after the buildings had
been cleared of the people the waters
mounted the walls of the dam and
within five minutes water to the depth
of flvo feet was flowing over the en
tire length of the 400 feet of the wal\
The rain continued to fall in torrents
And at about 4 o'clock forty feet oi
the wall of the dam gave way with a
crash. The flood beat down the ravine -
vine with a roar that was heard for
two miles. A half mile down tne car
I bares are located. The entrance
gates to the park were lifted and with
the force of a pile driver the mam
moth posts were hurled by the waters
against the bam. Beyond were lo
cated the small waiting rooms and on
the track was standing a car laden
with people on their way from Greens-
burg to Jeanette. The electric storm
had rendered the power south -of here
useless and the motorman was una-
bio to move the car. The flood struck
the waiting room , containing probably
a dozen people. A number of them
struggled to a point of safety , but in
the excitement that followed -is not
positive how many were lost. The
street car was caught and swept into
the , creek and whirled and tumbled
about A number of the people In the
car jumped ofr and there are conflict
ing stories about the number of per
sons an the cor ,
The flood It opt on down JJrcsh creek
to about 300 yards east of .Jeanette.
Here the Pennsylvania railroad em
bankment , which la very high at this
point , checked the torrent and a com
paratively deep lake haa been fanned ,
covering twenty ocrea. It da .here the
greater number of bodies will be
iound.
There were a great number of he
roic rescues from flooded homes ,
which at any moment were noble to
topple over or bo carried a-way by
the flood. Here Bull creek Joined
Its forces wrlh Brush crock , and to
gether they continued on their da-
.Btructive career. At Penn , water was
twenty feat deep nnd there are Jinown
to be three victims. Great destruc
tion of .property resulted at Manor
and Larlmore , and Greensburs suf
fered still .more severely. The greater
.part of the latter lUJe city was under
water , but no lives are reported lost.
At Greensburg race track , twenty-five
valuable race horses were drowned.
At Irwin , the freight depot was
washed away , entailing .a loss of sev
eral thousand dollars. The total loss
by the Hood , Jt IB estimated , will reach
$800,000.
Eight hoys were playing cards in a
stable at Penn when the flood came.
George Whitman of West Jeanette
was killed and his body was washed
away in .the water. The seven other
boys were rescued , James Westwoofl
was drowned after be had done all ho
could for his wife and three children ,
who were also caught in the flood.
Neighbors saved the wife and chil
dren. Mrs. Lerl Baker was 111 In bed
when the flood came and was drown
ed. James McQucfcy was drowned.
James Williams was drowned , but his
wife was saved. Alexander Victor
was hurled against a tree and injured
badly. The Nlgga family , consisting
of mother and seven children , were
caught in the flood and the mother
and four little ones perished.
ASSASSIN IS BURNED ALIVE.
Tribesman Who Tries to Kill Sultan's
Brother Is Promptly Punished.
Algiers , July 6. It 'is reported from
the Moroccan frontier that an at
tempt was recently made to assassi
nate Muley Mohammed , the sultan's
brother , who is In league with the pretender -
tender , Bu Hamara , while in camp
at Sldehalasa. A Mehasa tribesman
flrod a revolver at short range. The
bullet missed Muley Mohammed and
wounded a soldier. The assassin was
Immediately seized , drenched with
ieroseno , and burned alive.
RACE WAR AT EVAN8VILLE.
Rival Mobs of Whites and Blacks
Take Pouetilon of Town.
EvauBVllle , Ind. , July 6. Early this
morning the city wan In the hands of
n mob and the troops were ordered out
by the governor. Two negroes were
killed in the race riot , which wan
rampant.
A whlta boy named Logan was shot
by negroes. An unknown negro wom
an was killed and several negroes 10-
verely Injured.
A company of negroes , armed with
rifles , marched through the streets ,
threateuli-s to kill all white people.
Firing could bo heard in all directions.
Disorder and deadly rioting were
everywhere and every one of the thou
sands on the streets carried his llfo
In his hands. The police were cheered
for the numerous arrests of the ne
groes they made. A whole patrol
wagonload of negroes was picked up
on Water street , and about 300 shots
wore firud as they passed up Main
street.
The race riot was the immediate out-
coma of the shooting of Patrolman
Masecy Friday night by Leo Browne ,
a negro. Excitement has been intense
and after the arrest of Browne the
Jail has been guarded night and day.
Last night a lynching was feared and
the mob that surrounded the Jail was
held at bay only by the ready weapons
of dozens of deputies. An outbreak
was feared and the negro was removed
to Vlnccnncs , where he now llos In
the new Jail at the point of death
from his wounds.
The mob broke into the Jail and be
gan a search for the murderer. Police
Captain Brcnnecke tried to check
their advance by turning the hose
upon them. When ho appeared at
the window holding the nozzle , a rain
of bullets was sent through the win
dow. The captain retreated and no
further attempt was made to keep the
mob out. A mob of 200 white men ,
heavily armed , then marching through
the streets of the city where negroes
would likely bo found. Almost every
hardware store In the city was broken
into.
Lynching Narrowly Averted.
Peoria , July 6. A mob of 300 whit *
people sought the life of Mlnnlo Pearl ,
colored , who beat Perry Combs , a
white boy , eleven years old , with a
club till his body was covered with
deep cuts and welts. The woman was
arrested and taken to the police sta
tion before the mob could interfere.
The case will bo prosecuted by the
local humane society. -
Officer Shoots Murderer.
Douglas , Ariz. , July 6. Officer Day
ton Graham shot and fatally wounded
a man named Smith , supposed to be
the man who killed Officer Thomas
Vaughan and wounded GVaham at
Douglas May 16. The shooting last
night occurred in a saloon where Gra
ham and Smith met.
Arizona Levee Breaks.
Yuma , Ariz. , July G. The Colorado
river has broken through the levee
two miles south of here and is BOW
flooding a largo fertile valley. Consid
erable damage to ranches in the vicin
ity is expected.
Landslide Buries Train.
LaCrosee , Wia. , Jnly 6. While rm >
ning from Austin , -Minn. , to thia city
a passenger train on the Southern
Minnesota division at the Milwaukee
road was buried beneath a lands Id do
near Hokoha , Minn. The engineer
saw the slide coming in time to re
verse his engine and prevent a merlons
wreck.
Davenport High Dive FataL
Davenport , la. , July 6. Before a
crowd of 3,000 persons T. B. Berg-
quist of Rock Island , a professional
high diver , was dashed to death on
the river bank at Grand isle , two
miles below here , nan the Mississippi
river , by the breaWng of a .ladder.
Washout on Illinois .Carvtral.
Cherokee , la. , July 6. A conBtroo-
tlon train was ditohed by < a washout
on the Omaha branch of the Illinois
Central between hero and Quimby
The roadmaster sustained a wrenched
back and three others wore slightly
.injured ,
SPARKS FROM THE Wl&ES.
Robert Keoton shot and killed Sam
Brown in a quarrel over a woman at
Lexington , Ky. Keeton fled and has
not been captured.
L. A. Moore , secretary of the city
of Dallas , Tex. , was shot and almost
instantly killed by his son. Moore
it Is alleged , had been drinking.
The Cuban committee on foreign
relations has prepared a report recom
mending the postponement of the rat
ification of the naval stations treaty
Dumb animals are skinned allvo in
certain parts of Russia because the
skin of the live animal la considered
superior for manufacturing purposes.
In a revolver duel at Steelvlllo , Mo. ,
Robert Starks , a farmer , was killed ;
bis son , Hirscholl , and Sheriff W. R.
Taff were fatally Wounded , and his
deputy , Perry IVOB , was dangerously
wounded.
While Mrs. Catharine Sohn was sit
ting on her front steps in Allegheny ,
Pa. , talking to friends she suddenly
fell over dead. A rifle bullet had pen
etrated her brain. Where the shot
came from is not known.
Five thousand farmer boys of Illi
nois bavo entered the competition for
$3,000 in prizes offered by the agricul
tural department of the Illinois exhibit
at the St. Louis fair In 1 ( > 04 for the
best exhibit of- Illinois corn.
Slxty-flvo loaded cars , the transfer
house and a number of smaller build
ings at Chicago Junction , O. , the prop
erty of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road , were destroyed by fire. The
loss la estimated at $200,000.
Hammond Buildings at St. Joseph -
, seph Prey of Flames.
TWO MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES ,
Fire Licks Up Property Valued at
One and a Half Millions of Dollars.
Swift and Nelson Morris Structures
Have Close Call ,
Ct Joseph , Mo. , Juty C. The main
building of the Hammond packing
plant was destroyed by fire. The loss
.0 estimated as high as | 1,600,000.
It is entirely covered by insurance.
Two men lost their lives In the flames.
One of them Is reported to bo Charles
Miller , lire marshal at the plant.
Three men were Injured , two of them
seriously. For a time the entire stock
yards district was threatened. By
liard work the Kelson Morris plant ,
300 feet north of the Hammond plant ,
was saved and this saved the Swift
plant , which is to the north of the
Nelson Morris building. The flro
started a little after 2 p. m. By
o'clock most of the building was gone.
The greatest danger was at G o'clock ,
when part of the north wall fell nnd
the fierce flames wCVo shot toward the
Nelson Morris building. Although
the dense smoke was blown against
the big buildings the work of the flro-
men saved the building. Many of the
firemen were volunteers. There were
thrco of the city companies at the
flro. The carcasses of 4,500 hogs , 1-
800 cattle and 800 sheep were burned.
Nearly 100,000 pounds of oleo were
destroyed. The contents of the smoke
house were consumed. The entire
north building , meaaurlng 120x400
feet and ranging In height from
five to sovcn stories was gutted. The
origin of the tire is a mystery.
Daniel Smaloy , foreman of the car
department , fell from the car sheds
on the north of the building and Buf
fered serloui ) injury. The fatalities
occurred about 5 o'clock. By that
that time nearly all the building was
on flro. A man with a hose , said to
Have been Miller , was seen at one of
the windows. Ho walked back into the
building and a few seconds later
those on the outside heard terrible
cries , which lasted perhaps half a
minute. The man did not appear again
and Is believed to have been killed.
Two young men who were In the
room and loft a few minutes before
aid that two failed to escape.
GREAT DAMAGE TO SMELTERS.
Manager Estimates Loss Caused by
Strike at Over $250,000.
Denver , July G. James B. Grant ,
chairman of the executive commlttco
of the American Smelting and Re lin
ing company , estimates the damage
at the Grant and Globe smelters ,
caused by the unexpected strike of
the employes , at from $250,000 to
$300,000. All but two of the eleven
furnaces in aso were "frozen" and
the ore will have to bo cut out before
the furnaces can again be used.
President Charles P. Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners aaya
that he does not thlnh it will bo nec
essary to 'call out the miners of the
state in support of the smelter men.
The failure of the legislature to pass
an eight hour law is given by the
strikers aa the cacao at the trouble ,
and the company , is accused of using
Improper means to defeat legislation.
A large force of police la Guarding
ameltera in this city.
Try to Blow Up Electric Light Plant.
Colorado Springs , Cotes July G ,
An attempt was made to blow up the
plant of the Colorado Springs Electric
company early this morning by dyna
mite. One hundred and fifty sticks of
dynamite , weighing seventy-five
pounds , were placed at the north end
of the building and a fuse lighted.
The -explosion of one stick distrib
uted the other -sticks around a radius
of 200 feet , saving the building and
the lives of serenteen employes. The
glase in all the north windows was
broken , and fires started , but were
put out It is considered miraculous
that the entire load did not explode ,
as 'there was enough dynamite to have
laid the plant In ruins.
Contractor Killed by Drunken Miner.
Knoxville , Tonn. , July C , J. J. Con
don , a railroad contractor of this city ,
was killed at Crawford last night.
Condon waa engaged in building a
branch from the Tennessee Central
to Crawford. Hearing a disturbance
In the commissary he demanded the
cause. A drunken miner turned on
him .and emptied a load of buckshot
into his body. Condon seized a rifle
and ehot his assailant , fatally woundIng -
Ing him , hut not until he hod fired a
shot -which killed Condon.
Out of One Jail Into Another.
Tacoma , Wash. , July fl. Richard
Parkinson , who will be released from
the state penitentiary today , will bo
rearrested on a governor's warrant ,
Issued at the request of the governor
of Nebraska. Parkinson Is wanted In
Nebraska for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Ho was convicted In
this state of a similar crime and sen
tenced to one and a half years in the
penitentiary.
Iowa Socialist Name a Ticket.
Des Moines , July G. The Socialist
party of Iowa nominated the following
Btato ticket : Governor , John M.
Work , Dos Molnes ; lieutenant governor -
or , A. K. Gilford , Dubuque ; Judge , I.
S. McCrillis , Des Moines ; superintend
ent , Miss Florence Brown , Delta ;
railroad commissioner , Oakley Wood ,
Laka City.
WOULD SMACI ! SMELTER TRUST , j
ndependent Miners Negotiate for Ev
erett Plant , Owned by Rockefeller.
Tncoiimash. . , July fl. Agt'iitB nro
nugotlutltiK thu Hale ol the Everett
sinullur , John 1) . Kockoloiler's. It
will pass uiuter thu control of Indi *
pendent miners of Washloctou , Idaho
and Montana , who are anxious to
break away from the American Smelt
ing and Refining company , known as
the smultcr trust.
The Everett smelter was built
twelve years ngo by Rockefeller. The
Tacoma smelter has been the most
successful of any In the west slnco It
pasped under the control of D. O.
Mills and associates , owners of nu
merous mining properties * ln Alaska
nnd Idaho , This fact has encouraged
Charles Sweeney , a mining man of
Spokane , who bonds thu syndicate ne
gotiating for the Evorutt smelter.
Endeavorers Gather at Denver.
Denver , July G. Christian Endeav
or hosts have already begun to as
semble In this city , nnd Irani now on
until next Thursday , when the inter ,
national biennial convention will
open , largo delegations from all parts
of the country will arrive dally. Near
ly 2,000 Denver people have boon
working for weeks to Insure thu suc
cess of the coming convention , nnd
plans Imvo been made to cnro for 25-
000 visitors. The opening session will
bo held Thursday afternoon , follow
ing a meeting of the trustees , at
which officers for the ensuing two
years will ho elected. Rev. Dr. Fran
cis E. Clnrk , who organized the first
Christian Endeavor society nt Port
land , Mo. , on Feb. 22 , 1881 , will bo ro-
electcd president , and William Shaw ,
treasurer.
Educators Pouring Into Boston.
Boston , July G. Thousands of educators
caters from all parts of the country
have reached this city , eager for the
convention of the National Educa
tional association , which begins itu
annual session bore today. The rail
roads reported that many trains were
still on the way , much delayed , duo
to the unexpected increase In the num
ber of excursionists over that at Unit
provided for by the transportation
companies. The system of stcoring
hotclward the Incoming visitors was
severely taxed.
Hanna Disposes of Dullness Interests.
Cleveland , July -According to a
statement in the Leader , Senator M.
A. Hanna has disposed of all his busi
ness interests which necessitated his
personal oversight and Is now a stock
holder in but one or two of the sev
eral largo concerns in which ho waa
largely Interested. The reason for
this , the Leader states , is to give the
senator more time to devote to pol
itics , the senator having come to the
conclusion that ho can not do Justice
to both business and politics at the
eamo tlmo.
Lodge Denies Report.
Boston , July 6. Senator Lodge , In
an Interview , dented that ho would
succeed Senator Hanna as chairman of
the Republican national committee
and manage the coining campaign.
Senator Lodge said thero.'waa no truth
In the statement. "In fact , " he said ,
"you may state aa coming from roe
that Senator Hanna win rcmarn chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee and to him will be left the man
agement of the coming campaign. "
Hanna Flames Controlled.
Hanna , Wyo. , July ft. The fire to
the Union Pacific mbuo ia now aro-
fined to a small corner , which hus
been compieUily walled off. Marry ex
perienced miners are hero and it 1s-
believed that by tomorrow the bodies
of the victims win Uo reached. It la
possible the krwer workings may bo
sealed up and thus become tombs tor
the unfortunateminers. .
Ships Again at Puget Sound.
Seattle , Wash , July G. Ships of
the north Pacific squadron are now un
der orders for the Puget sound navy
yard for the first time since the
trouble between the town of Bremer
ton and the navy department over the
saloons near the yard gates.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD ,
A. C. Casfl , first vice president oi
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company ,
died at Redstone , Cal. , at the summer
home of John C. Osgood.
The importation of hogs from the
United States and cattle from New
England Is forbidden by the British
board of agriculture after Aug. 1.
Owing to threats made by negroes
at Norway , S. C. , to avenge the lynch
ing of Charles Evans , a battalion of
state militia has been ordered there.
As the result of a rear end collision
on an interurban electric line near
Marino City , Mich. , George Oxford
was so seriously crushed that bo died
a short time after.
While schooling a three-year-old
horse to take a hedge Jump on his
farm on Long Island , James T. Ker-
nocban was thrown over the animal's
head and seriously Injured.
The Italian laborers employed at the
Wabash tunnel workings near Green-
tree , Pa. , rioted Saturday and a num
ber were seriously injured. Five are
now in hospitals and two will die.
R. G. Dun & Co. report the trade
outlook favorable because of conserva
tism over recent unsettled conditions.
Five hundred thousand tons ofsteel
rails are booked for 1904 delivery.
Juno railroad earnings are 10 per
cent over 1902.
The first telegraph message around
the world was sent by President
Roosevelt to Governor Taft at Manila
Saturday night to mark the comple
tion of the Pacific cable between San
Francisco nnd the Philippines. The
message girdled the earth In nine and
a half minutes.
FOR SYSTEMIC CATARRH
Peculiar to Summer Pe ru na Gives
Prompt and Permanent Relief.
O. R. Rlinfidw , Indlnnnpoll * , Ind. , writes t
"For the ] > i\nt twoyenrs I Imvo linnlly fcnown wlmt It wn tolmvo unwoot ,
restful nlght'R nlcop. Caren niul overwork mxirni'd to wolgh inu down inoro than
It should or would had I boon nbio to got my proper rent. My doctor wan unabla
to help mo and ordered mo Bonth for n complulo runt and change. An thin wort
limply out of the quontlon , and n I hnd heard Hcvcrnl of the moil under mo ppoalc
of how much Pcrunu had helped ( lioni , I decided to try It nnd nm glad Indeed that
L did. Six hollies in ado a now man of mu. 1 cat well , sloop wall and got up fool
ing refreshed and rented.
"My olllclal duties am not lialf * o Itnrd nnd I certainly have good reasons to
heartily endorse 1'eruna , " U. H. UhoadH ,
A Prominent Business
; Man of Indianapolis Rc-
! stored to Health and
by Po-rn-na. He
; says : "Pc-ru-na made a
Rhoads New Man of
Judge Win. T. Zcnor , of Washington ,
D. C. , writes from 213 N. Capital street ,
Washington , D. C. :
"I talco pleasure In paying that T can
cheerfully recommend thousoof 1'oruna
as a remedy for catarrhnl trouble and a
most excellent tonla for general condi
tions. " Wm. T. Zonor.
Mrs. Amanda Morrill. 100 Reid street ,
Elizabeth , N. J. , writes :
411 Imvo bt-en sick over two yearn with
nervous prostration nnd general dubll-
Ity , nnd heart trouble. Have had four
doctors"nil ; mild that I could not got
wall. I had not walked a step In nlno
nonths , suffering with partial paralysis
and palpitation of the heart every
other day , and had become so reduced
In flesh as to be a mere skeleton ,
weighing only 85 pounds.
11 Up to this date I have taken Pcruna
for BOVOU months. It has saved my lifo
PORTRAITS OF CATS. . }
Vnrloun UriuiiinN AVIiy Tbi > y AlH > Vry
OIIHouU tn 1'iilnt.
In Pi eakln > 5 of the putting of cats
on canvas u pulnttc of them recently
said : "They are without doubt ono of
the most dlilicillt , L-roaturon to paint ,
niul laiiiciiUilily. 'few artlntH make a
BUCCCHH of thivlT portraiture ; . They are
uhnoHt IrniKisailiU1 to keep , quiet , anil
tlie particular Huffy 'cattlm-sH1 of tliolr
coats IH far from easy to depict In pl -
mcuiB , Tim ftunnuH cut painters are
Cow , ! unl wlMJU cliolrv or cuaiiflu dlH-
covers iju l > , or uiuru.oftun shiv ttiulH
the gift u niljh ) of wisilth.
"In David , HiiMUo'B well known plo-
tuco of tlie darky prwiclu-T ai dinner
fn tbo Oorarran Art gallery In Wash
ington tlui.cnt In thf > foregromul could
be Iruluwd to sit Htlll only liy luivlng
her feet ghuMl to tlu > flnor. But nails-
factory results as to expression , In
which a cut's f.'tce can j be particularly
eloquent , are not to betHwurcd in this
wny. Those wlio have \ had rataon.to .
know Bay tliat oven tlMfur of feline. "
Is Indicative of Hcveral things. In
healUi and contentment It stand * out
fiofllly from tliclr IxxJles , while in fenr
or displeasure it lies fiat ami lankly to
the skin ,
"Not long slnco a picture was placed
on exhibition of n cat lapping milk ,
with its tail hokl high. Though thr
technique was good and the fur really
'furry , ' tlie value of the whole was
practically nil , because no cnt lias ever
been known to cnt with Its tall In the
air. With waving tails they do Indeed
rush toward the food , but with the
first lap or bite down goes the caudal
appendage lower and lower , until with
a full stomach It sweeps tlie ground.
In the case of young kittens It is often
jUffcrcnt , however. They scramble In
to n dish of milk with their pointed ,
ratllko tails nt right angles to their
roily poly bodies nnd sometimes forget
to take down this sign of animation
nnd alertness. Any one who knows
cats knows thnt the tall nt every ungle
and with every movement Is expressive
of some definite emotion. "
CHIVALRY OF SAVAGES.
Dai-huroni Trlt > e Are Exce l-
ln ly Deferential to Women.
Untraveled people commonly sup
pose that savages always treat their
women bndly , muklng mere slaves and
beasts of burden of them. This Is
true In some cases , but many bar
barians are exceedingly chivalrous to
ward women.
The Maoris of New Zcnlnnd nlwnys
treat women with the greatest defer
ence nnd respect , so much so that the
Earl of Rnnfurly once called them
"the truest gentlemen on earth. " They
will not permit a woman to do nny hard
work if they cnn do it for her , nnd
their boys nro taught from earliest
youth tliat rudeness nnd unklndness
toward women nro crimes only second
to lying nnd cownrdlco.
A young English lady nnmed Ger
trude Bell traveled nlono turning the
Druses of Syria. She wns everywhere
received by them with the grcntcst
courtesy nnd hospltnllty. Special tents
assigned to her use , nnd the
as I can safely testify. I have not felt
so well In flvo years , having walked
over one ntllo without III result , and
have also gained thirty pounds ulnco
commencing to take I'orium. In fact ,
t cannot prnlso it too highly. " Mrs.
Amanda Morrill.
Poruna never fails to prevent Hyetomlo
catarrh or nervous probation If tukon
In tlmo. Poruna IB the most prompt ami
permanent curu for all canes of nurvou.1
prostration caused by systemic catarrh
known to the medical profession.
If you do not derive prompt nnd satis
factory refuiltn from the unoof I'ortina ,
wrltontonc'o to Dr. Ilnrltnan , giving a
full ptntcmont of your cnso and ho will
bo plcnfjod to glvo you his valuable ad-
Vlco gratis. " ' " ' " "
Address Dr. Tlartmnn , President of
The Ilurtman Sanitarium , Columbus *
Ohio. .
blielkri vlwl With eildi other In
her lulinblo nut-vanta. "No well bred
EiiKllHli kPi tleiiln cunld have been
more chlvuli'ous , " she Boiil , "and they
were Jlirtt us courti-ons to their own
women us they were to me. "
The FIJIanH go to extremes. Incy
nro RO dufciential und politeto their
womenfolk thnt tl y let Ui latter-
"rule the roost" entirely. . A woman rf
word is npt to bo hiw rr UKJ FIJI -
InndH. '
As n rule , women , occupy n sub-
ordlnnto place In the mt , but Knll-
rlsuin Is nn exception. The Knlllra nrt >
of Aryan origin niul to aD npi > etiniucc
nro n white race. They . < 4fiSLA4fc ! yS *
dor the Great ngj belr ancestor , inid.
have a lofty codd f cMvuIrj : Their
women , lovely Cttotarcg' with fnlc
complexions , blue ojte and Ihaxcn hair.
are treated far bctti Qian..no3t 'wo
en In civilised
t
Holton Officers Sohu Beer. .
Holton , Knn. , July 6. County At
torney Woodburn , accompanied by thd
iocal 2fllc.ers , raided th local offices
of two express compau83 flQd confis
cated several wagonkatds of beer * ni *
whisky. The agents of the express
companies were arrasted. charged
with violating the prohibition law.
The boor was stored tn the court
houso. It had been consigned both
to Individuals aad to wholesale
houses. _
Baseball Results. " *
National League 81 Louis , 5 ; Boo-
ton , 9. Chicago , L ; Now York. 7. Cin
cinnati , 12 ; Brooklyn , 13.
American Association St. Paul. 8 ;
Milwaukee , 6. Columbus , 1 ; Louis
ville , 2. Minneapolis , 7 ; Kansas City ,
11. Toledo , 7 ; IndlanapoilB , 1C.
Western League Omaha , 10 ; Dea
Molnes , 4. Denver , 7-6 ; Colorado
Springs , 3-7. St. Jasoph , 2 ; Kansas
City , 0. Milwaukee , & ; Peoria , 8.
'Chinese Delay the Treaty.
Shanghai , July 6.r-JTho conclusion
of the American commordal treaty la
only awaiting a definite reply front
the Chinese government to the Amor-
lean demand for the opening of the
ports of Manchuria. Too Chinese del
egates are evading ( his reply , wnllo
the Americans Insist upon Its definite.
reference to the govarnment at Po
king.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of tha
digcstants 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. The most scnsltlva
stomachs can take it. By Itsuso many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. la
unequalled for the stomach. Child *
ren with weak stomachs thrive ou it.
Guros all stotnaoh troubles
Prepared enl y by E. C. DEW ITT 1i Co. . Chicago
" uo 11. bottle contulnsgtf times tbo&Oc. slry.
