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*4t J •A* w« » ? ) . v.; ,*• »i ?\in* ^ii *>,? jt * -- •*/-' -- n fr -..«•!» M*Bffimtv pi-iaOhoiliMlBi M v i MATE ADOPTS LODGE PREAMBLE -...ton Loses Treaty Test Vote •;H|pphen Reservation it» - J Approved. ,. £• fef < r-i ~^-- li ll lnttTORS VOTED 48 TO 40 'i^/V'; . iMild Reservation ists Join In Support &r,« , *f First CtaiiM Sought by the fl , , ' Committee After Defeat Of PI King Amendment. :_J K'i& Washington, Nov. 10.--The first . clause of the treaty reservations it"^' L drawn by the foreign relations com- /V:. *v ."inlttee, a preamble requiring three of ^ |he other great powers to accept the 5 4/ feservations, was adopted by the senate after many efforts to amend it • ;. ;^7-/:%a(l failed. • • ___ • :.'.,i,.} The vote was 48 to 40, the mild .' - Reservation group lining up aknost sol- .' "Idly in favor of the measure. The • 4 ^ ;©nly Republican voting in the nega- " .^iive was Senator McCumber (Rep.) of «• , jKorth Dakota. Three Democrats, '.•*£*' 'feeed of Missouri, Gore of Oklahoma * " and Walsh of Massachusetts stood *dth the Republicans for the .preamble. The Senate then took up the first of ; ihe committee's 14 reservations, relating to withdrawal from membership ,!":"'r,'ini the league. Senator Thomas (Dem.), Colorado, moved to strike out the provision that notice of wlthdraw- { al could be given by a concurrent resolution of congress. President Wilson told Senator Hitchrodk of Nebraska, administration leader in the senate treaty fight, that he would be entirely satisfied with any reservations supporters of the treaty might feel Justified in accepting, provided they did not nullify the League of Nations covenant <&nd were designed for the purpose of interpreting |he terms of the treaty. In the first test of strength on the reservations proposed by the- foreign i ,• •---^relations committee, the senate refused ROBERT M. ESTES ;r;4- $1 by a vote of 48 to 40, to strtke out the provision which would require acreptance of the reservations by the tot her powers. The president. Senator Hitchcock •aid, on returning from the White House, expressed "his very strong approval" of what had been done to "date, and agreed that no compromise would be offered unless a deadlock was reached on a resolution of ratification. Senator Hitchcock outlined his proj. . jrrnm as first an endeavor to defeat the t °* .reservations reported by the foreign .^relations committee, and if that failed. |o vote down the resolution of ratification containing them. His next tnove would be to present a resolution of ratification, and should a deadlock ensue, to attempt a* compromise with Republican opponents. Senator Hitchcock was with the president for half an hour. Mr. Wil- Json received him propped up in bed. WIFE, BABY SLAIN; BURNED Search for Husband When Bodies Are ^f^uad After Home is Oe- . stroyed by Finfc ^ ttedford, Ind., Nov. 8.--A seventeen year-old wife and her six-week-old son <were murdered here and their bodies ;Blroost consumed in an incendiary fire iwhich razed their home shortly after ittijdnight. The husband and father, John Bailey Blair, is being sought in connection with the killings. The , Blairs lived in a small frame house • set in a lonely cornfield six miles from this city. UnM« Robert *&. Estea of the depaftiaent of the census at Washington, has beeu appointed director of census for Panama by President Porraa. -- -J-- • « ' ' **,. ' COBRT ORDERS ^TltlKE ENDED District Judge Anderson Rules . ^ Bat Walkout Break* * •"••'Ihe Law. 'iMc A. F. OF L TO BACK MINERS PLOTS TO WRECK U. S. RED DOCUMENTS MADE PUBLIC AT WASHINGTON. BOLSHEVIKI PRESS ON OMSK Possible That Seat of Kolehak Government Will Be Moved to the Eastward. task. Nov. 8.--Owing to the menacing advance of the bolshevlst forces. Admiral Kolchak has ordered a preliminary evacuation of Omsk by the American hospital and such government departments as are not directly necessary here. It is possible that the seat of government may be moved to the eastward. 2,500 RED SUSPECTS TAKEN Oangerous Leaders Are Arrested in a General Roundup by the Government. Openly Urge Revolt and Murders in Thia Country--Would Destroy All Property. Washington, Nov. With the Jails 1n 14 cities crowded with members of the Union of Russian Workers and federal district attorneys preparing their cases against more than 200 radical leaders Americans are getting a glimpse of the "social order" planned by the reds to replace the government of the United States. Scores of leaflets, documents, pamphlets, and other publications, printed in English and foreign languages, are being studied by department of justice officials and will be used in the hearings to decide whether the aliens shall be deported. The official publication of the union, which first appeared February 26, 1919, is explicit as to what it means by "social revolution" and the methods to be employed in bringing it about. "By 'social revolution' we mean a complete destruction of the present order," it announced in its issue of August 28, "and not merely the transfer of government power into the hands of Social Democrats--in other words, not with a view of Intrusting the political minority with the power we came out to destroy, a dream cherished by the Social Jacobins. "Social revolution is an armed insurrection. We might as well call it by its real name right from the beginning instead of applying terms which are much better suited to the various other social movements. "It must begin with the turnover of all possessions, private and the state, to common control. All resources must be declared common property." The use of a general strike, destructive of property and other forms of violence as a means of bringing about the desired overthrow of government, is advocated in the "manifesto," and in the leaflet entitled "Our Tactics." "At the time of tjMs revolution," It is explained, "we must proceed to ah Immediate seizure of all means of production and all articles of consumption and make the working class the masters of all general wealth. At the same time we must destroy all remains of governmental authority and class domination, liberating the prisoners, demolish prisons and police offices, destroy all legal papers pertaining to private ownership of property ; all field fences and boundaries, and burn all certificates of indebtedness. "In a word, we must take care that everything is wiped from the earth that Is a reminder of the right to pri vate ownership of property. To blow up barracks and police adminlstra tion, shoot the most prominent mill tary and police officers, must be the important concern of the working people. In the work of destruction we must be merciless, for the slightest weakness may afterward cost the working class a whole sea of needless blood." I: New York, Nov. 11.--Th£ series of raids on meeting places of radicals in this and other cities throughout the United States have resulted in rounding up 2,500 suspects, two of whom, Benjamin Gitlow and "Jim" Larkln, are held on charges of criminal anarchy. Peoria Reds Arretted. Peorta, 111., Nov. 11.--Eighteen for- Clgn-born Russians were arrested while celebrating the anniversary of soviet rule in Russia. Two boxes of literature, printed in the Russian language, were seized. ps. Earthquakes on the Tiber. Rome, Nov. 11.--Two earthquake shocks did much damage in the Tiber valley, 150 buildings being partly wrecked. At San Sepoloro and San Bartolomeo, the people are camping In the streets. Thanksgiving Day November 27. Washington, Nov. 7.--President Wilson set aside Thursday, November 27, as Thanksgiving day In a proclamation which said the country looked forward "with confidence to the dawn of an era where the sacrifices of the nations will find recompense In a world at peace." Spanish Mtafttf Strike • Settled.- f Huelva, Spain, Nov. 11.--The strike of the miners here, which occasioned serious rioting, has been settled. The men obtained their demands as a result of negotiations undertaken by the government. Statement Declare* All tha Pacta In the Case Justify the Strike Which Is Indorsed by a Con* • ferenee of tha Leaders. Indianapolis, Nov. 11.--The United Mine Workers of America were ordered to withdraw the strike order under which 400,000 men quit work November 1. The mandate waa issued by Judgfe A. B. Anderson of the United States district court after attorneys for the miners had fought vainly for a chance to present argumenta on the rights to strike. Violation of the wartime 'federal food and fuel control act, as alleged by Hie attorney general's department, was affirmed by the court, who said the strike was not only Illegal but that, under the, circumstances, it approached rebellion. Unless the union leaders choose to defy the court--and there was no Indication of any »uch intention--they can move only towards ending the big walkout. "I assume these men are law-abiding cltisens and will obey the order," said Judge Anderson in announcing hie decision. "If..they do not look at it that way, and decline to obey the order, I will make them obey. It will be the part of wisdom for these gentlemen to obey the order." The court's order was so worded that failure to cancel the strike call or any affirmative word or action tending to "aid and abet" the continuance of the strike, would make them violators of the injunction and in contempt of court. "This caae," Judge Anderson said in issuing the Injunction, "involves solely the question of enforcing the law. It is my absolute duty to uphold the law which no man and no body of men has the right to override. The government is right In seeking to uphold Its own laws and In asking Its courts to aid It. These men have done an illegal act from which irreparable injury results to the complainant." The injunction, prepared by the attorney .general's department In Washington, repeated, the restraining order of October 31, which forbade the Issuing of any messages, oral or written, of "exhortation or encouragement" to the strikers, and also tied up the union's relief funds. It then provided the mandate for cancellation of the strike call in the following language: And they (the defendants) are further enjoined from permitting the strike order Issued on or about October 15, 1919, to the miners and mine workers In the bituminous coal fields of the United States to take effect on midnight of October 31, 1919. to longer remain in effect, commanding them to desist from, aiding such strike by permitting said strike order to remain In effect, and commanding thein to issue a withdrawal and cancellation of said strike order and communicate the same to district or local unions, committees and members of the International United Mine Workers of America, as fully and completely as the said strike order has been heretofore distributed and circulated to the said organization, its members, district oi local unions, or any committee thereof." Washington, Nov. 11.--The executive council of the American Federation of Labor in a statement following a four-hour session here, pladged to the United Mine Workers of America the full moral and financial support of Its 4,000,000 members In the bituminous coal strike which the government of the United States through Judge Anderson in the federal court at Indianapolis has decreed is unlawful. "The statement means," one qf the labor executives said, "that the strike order will not be rescinded. The time has come when the people of the United States should find out once for all If Its government has power to make men work against their will." The announcement of the labor leaders after explaining the circumstances leading up to thfe strike, closes with the following declaration: - "By all the facts in the case the miners' strike is justified. We indorse i t . We a r e c o n v i n c e d o f . J u s t i c e of the miners' cause. "We pledge to the miners the full support of the American Federation of Labor and appeal to the workers and the citizenship of our country to give like indorsement and aid to the men engaged in this momentous struggle." k LORD SWAYTHLING fcil'v lO* Lord Swaythllng, * member of the British peerage and a brother of the British secretary for India, Is in thl? country with Lady SwaythUng and their Son. Hon. EL B. S. Montagu, whom they have placed in Harvard university. They will make an extended tpur of the United States, which Lord Swaythllng has not previously. visited In 20 yeara/ • LOSSES ARE HEAVY ONLY PART OF YU DEN ITCH'S A ft MY IS SAVED. Reda Cut Off Larro Number*--Six Hundred and Thirty Die In Petrograd Prison. London, Nov. 8.--A member of the northwest Russian government has received a mes«ige saying that Gdov has surrendered to the bolshevikl, according to a message from Helslngfors. If this Is true, another line of communication with General Yudenitch's army has been cut. Helslngfors, Nov. 8.--Th* Esthonian bureau learns that fteneral Yudenltch has succeeded in extricating tj»e greater number of his troops after suffering heavy losses, but that his forces in the region of Gatchlna and Luga were completely cut off by bolshevik cavalry. Bolshevik reports attribute the dofeat of General Yudenltch In this region to the cutting off of these troops. A bolshevik report received through German sources says that 630 of the 1,060 Inmates of the Kresty prison in Petrograd died of starvation. Eight thousand fugitives, according to Helslngfors newspapers, have arrived at the Finnish frontier from the Petrograd district. A bolshevik wireless dispatch claims the capture of Tchernlgoff on the River Besna, 80 miles north of Kiev, from Geheral Denikine's force?. Reval. Nov. 8.--An, official communication from the Russian northwest artuy headquarters under date of Wednesday says that white troops have retired north from the Sjeltsia river and are concentrating for a counter attack. The whites occupied a line 30 kilometers west of the Gatchina railway." VIOTOIIL BEIGES Milwaukeean's Claim to Seat Called an Issue in Ameri- *faniML •' DECISIVE VOTE OF 309 T01 SEVEN ILLINOIS MEN DROWN That Many Are Missing After Harriaburg Party's Boat is Upset in Mississippi. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 11.--Whim their tnotorboat, the Dub-Along, was swamped in the Mississippi river by an overhanging tree, near Memphis, seven members otff the eleven of the Harris Hunting dub of Harrlsburg, 111., were probably drowned. Drowning and missing: S. O. Davis, millionaire; Clyde Davis, mine operator; Samuel Russell, chief electrician; Burton W. Peake, coal miner; Henry Baker, farmer; Henry Nichols, coal miner; Albert Harris, factory owner. Bociifot Contestant Reaffirm* Worrit : Which Convicted Him Under EW pionage Act--Speaker Unable- T to Understand Hlnv ;, Washington, Nov. 12.--By a vote ?f 009 to 1, the house of representatives excluded Victor Lv Berger, the Milwaukee Socialist, whose appeal from conviction under the espionage act Is now pending. The action came after Berger had appeared in the house and made an appeal to retain his seat. Representative Volght of Wisconsin cast the lone negative vote. The house ruled the seat was vacant. Representative Dallinger (Rep.) of Massachusetts, chairman of the special committee which Investigated the case, said the only Issue was that o< Americanism. "It is whether a man who in 1911 took oath as a member of this house to support the Constitution and who when this country declared war against the Imperial German government became the head and front of an organized conspiracy to hinder, obstruct and embarrass this government In its fight for existence, should be admitted to membership In this house," said Dallinger. "The committee is convinced upon all the facts and upon all the precedents in this house that Victor L. Berger should be excluded from membership and that the question should now be determined by this house. "In the opinion of the committee the house expects it; the men who fought for their country In the great war expect it, and the entlfe country expects It" After $prger began his statement to the housfe thes« was much cpmmotlon. When Berger condemned government action In sending troops to Gary, Ind., Representative Blanton (Dem.) of Texas Insisted that Berger confine himself to his own activities. Speaker Gillette said he had been unable to undertsand Berger "because of his strong foreign accent." Berger did not deny making the alleged seditious statements, which led to his conviction and sentence to 20 «years In federal prison. "Under the same circumstances," he said, "I would say and write them all over again, only I would make It a good deal stronger, because I have been justified by the events since the armistice, when the war was practically ended." Berger characterized the «spionage act "as an infamous measure passed at the order of American plutocracy, not to punish spies, but to hound citizens" whose opinions differed from those of the administration,^ When Berger concluded, cries of "Vote" came from both sides of the house, in the disorder, Representative "Rucker (Dem., Mo.) moved-to. expunge Berger's speech froinTthe likmgressional Record, It is an outrage to print and cirqulate such stuff," sitid he. "The house doesn't want* to make martyr of Berger," said Republican Leader Mondell, in moving to table Rucker's motion. The Mondell motion carried, 178 to 122. 'A - • Hjjrl Bomb at Steel Men. Donora, Pa., Nov. 10.--The second bomb outrage In two days occurred here when a steet car filled with feteel workers was hurled from the tracks bjr an explosion of dynamite. Several t€ the men were bruised. Blast Wrecks N. Y. Plant. New York, Nov. 11.--An explosion that rocked the whole neighborhood started a fire that destroyed 12 buildings composing the frtant of the At lantlc Macaroni company at Long Island City. • Drys Win in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 10.--Unofficial urns from 90 counties in Tuesday's election showed a majority of 4,509 for the state-wide prohibition amend- . jnent and indicated that the amendmot had won. Finns to Aid Rusa Anti-Reds. Stockholm, Nov. 10.--Citizens' meetings in various parts of Finland, ac cording to advices from Helslngfors, have voted In favor oft intervention In the anti-bolshevik campaign against Petrograd. Marne Bloodiest Battle. Paris, Nov. 10.---The bloodiest battle of the great war was the battle of the Marne. Official figures Just com plied show the losses were: Dead, 329,000; wowuM, 400.0QO; total, ooo. Men Scarce In France. «nrls, #ov. 11.--3b depleted hair become the man power Of Paris a committee has been selected to begin an active campaign to encourage a higher French birth rate and a lessening of taxes on heads of large families. AUTO BANDITS GET $20,000 Rob Bank at Averyville, III., After Putting Cashier in Vault--Esoape In Car. _ Fe«Ha, fil.. Nov. 7.--Five masked men robbed the" Merchants and Mechanics' State bank of Averyville of $20,000. They entered the bank and forced Cashier H. E. Reese and other employees into the vault, locked it and took everything in sight. They escaped In an automobile. "Sleeping 8icknesa" Kills Two. Portland, Ore., Nov. 8.--Two deaths from "sleeping sickness" have occurred in Portland this week, and an other case of the strange dlfcease la under observation. Date of G. A. R. Encampment. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 10.--Tha 1920 national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be Jheld In Atlantic City from Sept. 28 to Oct. 2, it is announced by Commander in Chief Daniel M. Hall. .Notorious Bandit Killed. •Havana, Nov. 11.--Rafael Yalera,; said to be the most notorious bandit In" "ttfe death of his son, Loren, who waa Cuban criminal annals, charged with at least twenty murders, was killed near Santiago. Soldiers under Oommander Ortiz shot him dead. ' High Tax If League Falla. , Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 8.--Defeat of the League of Nations means' 60 pec cent increase in taxes In the United States, according to William McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and director general of ihe railroads,1 Prominent Germans Arrested. Berlin, Nov. 8.--Twenty-two persons, including some high officials and bankers, are under arrest at Carlsbad In connection with a coal-hoarding conspiracy. Ten thousand wagonloads of coal are involved is the case. Son 8laln, Father Sutelda. Qnlncy, 111., Nov. 10.--Brooding over killed In action in France, Is believed to have caused Theodore W. Peter, aged fifty, of Payson, 111., to commit suicide by shooting himself To Sell Army Autos. Washington, Nov. 8.--The hons4 adopted the resolution designed by the Republican leaders to force on the market the army surplus automobiles. The vote was 256 to 0, with threa/nembers not voting present. Gotham Drug Clerke Strife.- New York, Nov. 8*--Union drug Store employees, from registered pharmacists to soda clerks and porters, struck In Greater New York to enforce demands for higher wages and Ibovter ham. All ADVENTURESS Men Led to Give Ufe Savings to *»> Girl jnd to Desert Her in_. r;- 'fittR „**•(. i. 'JJ Awar. NOT EVEN BEAUTIFUL Omtnior Towns ^ Ware Fruitful. Fields for Her Operation*--Faked War "v«>;Adventu*eai ? *• London.--A sere and 'picturesque person--an adventuress who was not beautiful--has finally brought her multitudinous and successful ventures to the attention of the British police after many yeara of perfectly safe operation. She is known as Masie Crawford, and she, found the smaller towns of England all too ready to believe the old dictum that Americans must inevitably be wealthy, for her most successful operations were conducted playing these parts: Daughter and heiress of Harry Thaw. Wife of George Crawford, American millionaire, whom she divorced in order to marry his brother. Widow of Walter Crawford^ the brother, who died leaving a peculiar will stipulating that she should marry "outside the family." To Desert at Altar. A mrklqi man, who was helping tfce girl obtain the mythical fortune of Walter Crawford, mythical American millionaire, by agreeing to marry her, and leave her at the church door, thus complying with the terms of the will, brought downfall and police investigation. As the daughter qf Harry Thaw, Masie Crawford had moved through many English towns, finding welcome and easy money from some \)f the hardest fisted folk of the British islands. Despite the fact that she ia slender, of childish figure, with a slight hump on her back and small features, she was able, by brilliant conversational gifts and a bearing that spoke "class" at every minute to win Instant belief no matter how fictitious her "life" happened to be at the moment. She was always beautifully dressed and she passed through so many various "characters" In the course of her swindling expeditions that the moat "careful police investigations after lABMt Sick tP ijMiMBMPi mm id an all day fTyoa ttftM anthi tfam opm'i rw$. the remedy that is ieoimuat*dod away ***•• by. grateM •HgKbort AnlowaCtsc C. B. Westoa, Justice of the peace, Traer St.. Greene, la., says: "When I take eold it soon settles in my kidneys and brinaa on att a c k s o f k i d n e y trouble. In the mornins 1 have lameness in the small of my bad and the kidney seen tlons are unnatural' and irregular in pas-j sage. I always use' Do&n'i Kidney Pills at these times and receive prompt relief." Get Dean's at Any Stan, CSe a Beia DOAN'S V.IIV VOSfER-MftJBURN CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. COLD ON CHEST AND SORE THROAT ENDED 0VERNI8NT: You Qat Action wWi Mustarlna Drives Out Pain in Half the TlmK^|V: It Takea other Remedies -- Ifa the Quickest Pain Killer ' on Enrtlfe^r i Stops coughing almost initintly: eda eore throat and chest colds over nlsht. Nothing like It for neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis and to speedily drive away rheumatic pains and reduce Swollen joints. Mustarine is the original non-blistering prescription that takes the place but la 10 times as efficient as Grandmother's oldfashioned mustard plaster. Use it for sprains, strains, bruises, sore muscles, stiff neck, Rw»ujnars, sore, painful or frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure ifa Begy's Mustarine In the yellow box. k- STOPS PWN , f- MUSTARlNh I • ctNHOI BUST En *•» Morgan's Narkel Letter Our analysis of the technical bosMob of the market and expert opinion on all stocks, BetM to teaeh roe tub "Monday morning. Twrir MM8 qeaiterly 110 08 tot I months trial (UM. warn TODAY FOB mrOBXATIOH MORGAN UtVZSTraiT BIBHOI UWiBltnet Mew York CM? B.A.THOMAS* BELIEVED LARGE SUM STOLEN Officers Find $1,800 Sewed In* Slain WW0W8 Clothing -- Stolen, Is Belief. Hoopeston, I1J., Nov. 12.--Officers found more ^hap $1,800 sewed In the clothing,, of Mrts. Sabina . puninilns, aged eighty-two. murdered tyy robbers at her home fyere. Just how much money was taken by the murderers Is not known. Seven years ago, when trie widow's brother died, leaving her 600 acres of lihd, $20,600 Jtvas found In an old stove at that time. She was believed to have had much of this sum about |ke house. BAKER NEEDS 253 ENGINEERS Secreary of War Wants Them for ;( /.'l0eclal service In Franc# and Germany. Washington, Nov. 12.--Organization of a special engineer company "for service with the American forces In France and Germany for possible use In railway operations apd. maintenance" waa ordered by Secretary D&kcTt The company will conaist of 253 men, enlisted for one or three years as they prefer, and will be organized at Camp Humphreys, Va. Seven-Cent Carfare Stapds. ' Chicago, Nov. 12--The Illinois atite public utilities commission, Jn Its decision In lta eeeont} hearing on street car fares, announced that it had not changed its recommendations^onfares, and that the 7-eeiYt fare still riWfcds. Iowa Merchant Kllla Negro. Ottumwa, la., Nov. 12.-t®laii» Herald, a negro, was killed by ji. shotgun In the hands of Jacob Redman a local merchant, when Herrtj& was entering, tie Itedfflan. stor* ftfl the supposed purpose of rol)bing| jj Compensation, Law Upheld. Washington, Nov. 12.---The amended &ew York workmen's Compensation law, which was attacked as unconstitutional by the New York Central railroad, was sustained by the Supreme coust of the United StateH 1 '• -• ' , 8,367 Portuguese Killed In War. Paris, Nov. 12.--Portugal's war losses amounted to 8,367 men killed of the 200,000 who fought during the war, while 4,180 are listed as missing, according to a statement issued by the 1 Portuguese legation here. ' & •he Was Able to Win Instant Belief. her arrest have failed to reveal a single tangible fact regarding her real identity and antecedents. Throughout she looked and acted the part she played. Faked War Adventuree. The girl descended upon Woking, in Surrey, in military uniform, brimful of daredevil adventures at the front as driver of staff cars and of machines which had taken secret messengers on many dangerous missions. Back of this was Walter Crawford and his peculiar will. She was destitute. Her properties In Canada would bring huge sums If she could realize on them. Wonderful how many perfectly sane persons helped her! Her landlady even mortgaged her home. A garage owner depleted hla bank account and borrowed because he was to marry her and part at the church door and get $2,800 a jrcar' for life for parting. LIVE LIZARD IN COW'S LUNG Provea Fatal to Bovine Tha| lowed It While Drink* ^ ; , Ing. Chehalls, Wash.--A live lizard in the lung of a cow caused the death here of the animal. The cow had been ailing for some time, her condition puzzling veterlnarl ans. She waa finally killed to end her misery. Then an old timer suggested an autopsy. The lizard waa found lodged ta the cow's lung. Spanked by Sea Lion. New York.---Prince, giant Central park sea Hon, seized Antonio Durango yesterday, spanked him, ducked him, kicked and bit him. Durbngo, rescued and In a hospital, says "ye* ought to see the sea lion, though 1" _ Shortage' In YeasL Bluffton, Ind.--Wells county housewives are finding difficulty to getting enough yeast to raise the dough to make bread. The men are using it for home brew In preparation for the Boal atreet fair. For Horses, Cattle and Sheep OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO.,he.P*dnnk,K|. TO SHINE A COLD 8TOVS Quick and Easy CM E-Z 8TOVE POLISH Beady Mixt -- Ready to Shine it MAKTtM a mtmi. caMAao--ft BetterThan Pills -- For Liver Ills Mho reasort T o n i t j h t _ Tomorrow Alright It is hard to graft the olive branch upon the blackthorn. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, LtOU County--sa. _ . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that fee la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use OS HAltLvS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENBT. Sworn to before me and subscribed hi my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. (Seal) A W. Gleason, Notary Pubtte. HAI-I/S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak* en Internally and acts through the StDOO on the Mucous Surfaces of the Systeab F. J. Cheney A CoToledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. If a man Is unable to keep his word he cgA find plenty more in the diction* •I . Inportaat to s0 Wonra Readers of this Paftt HnMssnda upon thousands of W0---- )w*e kidney or bladder trouble aad net* •aspect it. Women's complaints often move W M nothing else but kidney trouble, or tM result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy 00D» dition, they may cause the other oi to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the baek, ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, Irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that nr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restonwi health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome saen conditions. Many send tor a sample bottle .to see what Swamp-Boat, the great sadnay, liver and bladder medicine, will do to them. By enclosing ten C€®ts to Ut. Kilmer & Co., Binghsmton, N. Y^, you may receive sample sir« bottle by Fareu Post. You can purchase medium sad large siae bottles st all drug stores.---Adv. Some people are always complaining about their poverty who are rich without knowing it. Night Mornings] eepYour Eyfes is!;- •