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iSSt » f 4> L^..;",,;<i>.: fcfW.V.; > „ • ^;:vt . ^ ^f< • \?^ *>'*- **;-> ^T » V - $ # 4l»<ii>«gton,«V*«li«w ^ s*»«.*v* . ^ J*., i *,>» t „;<"-• "iV ' , ». „, 5 *t ' '" ' ' ' * . *' 4 ,,' > „ ,.* - aril mm" ' Iir " - -A ^ - , ' " '%i-. V }JV " ,: M£ Mchenry plaihdealer IfcHENRY PLAINDBALER CO. MoRENRY, - . ILLINOIS. -TOLD IN lniiiw& mvws CA" * & * ' e&.. ">*:v '.' •s, tef. , &" • k;' • LATEST CASH MARKET REPORTS. Butter--Bfctra enunery, Ik; Mints, »«c; firsts, 1» i--#---- renovated, 18 20c; firsts, 18c stock, 16tt«l«e. -Fresh a !<H#U^e; cases retirMd. 16018c; firsts, lie; prime .flcpta. pa<tfced tn white wood cases. 23c: extn*--|Mb erode, mrk«m for «l»* tnul^ ata£<;am*tSta l»tt#tlo; seconds, l7H018c; 18H«l*e; dairies. Coolers, 18c; nUtlea, M^#17o; packing Eggi--Fresh stock at mark, new cases Included, eggs. 18c. Cheese--Fnll cream, daisies. 1I%# *L&! ' ; - • Cherry, HI., the new coal mining town on the line of the Chicago, Mil* wankee and St Paal railway, has de­ cided to Incorporate as a city. The p!ace is but seven weeks old and has €00 people, three stores and nine sa­ loons. Forty-five damage salts growing oat of the eviction of miners last winter hare been filed against the leading COR! companies in the bituminous fields in West Virginia. The total amosaf of damages asked for Is $112,- 600. Rocks thrown by a blast on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad near Crmswell, crashed through the roof of a shanty in which a number of la­ borers were sleeping, killing one man ' and crushing the head of a child ly« ing beside its mother. Several others were injured, one fatally. Dr. Maurice Richardson ot Boston performed an operation on General W. F. Draper, former ambassador to Italy, at the latter's home in Hopedale, Mass., for the removal of a growth from General Draper's face. J. Edwards, first lieutenant of the United States army and assistant surgeon of the medical corps, has ten­ dered his resignation to the war de­ partment, to take effect immediately. He will take up private practice at Portsmouth, O. Lieutenant Edwards has seen two years' service in the Philippines. Monsignore Ginseppl Avers a, ander secretary of the congregation for ex­ traordinary ecclesiastical affairs, has been appointed apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico in succession to the late Archbishop Chapelle. Horace Lippett of Beloit,' Wis, fell Into the Rock river and was drowned J. Keyser, foreman of the Pennsyl­ vania railroad shops at Harrisburg, Pa., was struck and-killed by the Chi­ cago flyer near Christiana. The pension bureau reports a loss of 2,603 civil war pensioners by death during September. The net decrease of pensioners was 941, leaving a total of •96,270 on the pension roll Sept. 30. Joseph Rumble, & Terre Haute blacksmith, overheard a conservation In his family about his mental condi­ tion and surmising that he was to be returned to the insane hospital shot and killed himself. Rev. Dr. Edward Baton, who re­ cently resigned the presidency of Be­ loit college, Beloit, Wis., has accepted a «a!l to the pastorate of the North Congregational church at St. Johns- bury, Vt Ellsworth Hacker, a life prisoner In the Kansas penitentiary, died from the effects of wounds inflicted with knives by two insane convicts. A Corean agent has been inspecting the Bugar field of Hawaii and will probably bring over thousands of Corean ooolies to work on the planta­ tions. Adam Wolf, aged 70 years, a prom­ inent real estate man of Sheboygan, "Wis., was killed by falling from the North-western railroad bridge at She­ boygan, which he mistook for the de­ pot platform.. Herbert Gaebe, by his next friend, Henry J. Gaebe, was awarded fl.OOQ damages against Dr. James McLwain, Sr., npon the charge of malpractice. The latter is one of the prominent physicians of Oakville, 111. Ed Riley, a woodsman, shot his wife at Munising, Mich., and then ran to the •bay, and after firing a bullet into his own mouth threw himself into the /water. Riley is dead and his wife cannot recover. Riley feared that his wife's affections were returning to a divorced husband. The appointment of E. L. Mooney to be assistant general auditor of freight receipts of the Santa Fe railroad, with headquarters at Topeka, Kan., is an­ nounced. He succeeds J. D. Stewart, resigned. Mysterious robbers raided a wealthy residence district In New York citj and successfully evaded the police. G. G. Haven declares that President McCurdy of the Mutual Life company was in error in making him partly re­ sponsible for raising McCurdy's sal­ ary. New York city plans to Increase Its water supply by tapping the Catskill mountains with an aqueduct 140 miles long and at an expense of $161,000,000. The grand jury has returned an in­ dictment against William M. Carr, late disbursing officer for the Smithsonian Institution, on the charge of embezzle­ ment Carr now is under $15,000 bail. The secretary of the Interior has or­ dered the withdrawal from entry of ' 300,000 acres of land in the Cheyenne, Wyo., land district, with a view to creating a forest reserve. The Indemnity Savings and Loan -company of Cleveland. Ohio, which re­ cently passed into the hands of a re­ ceiver, was reported in court as owing, $685,328 to Its 3,000 depositors. Of this $308,789 is due at once, and the company has only $146,213 on hand to meet the claims. Brigadier-General A. W. Greeley, iSblef of the United States signal serv- ice, was elected first vice president of the Explorers' club in New York city. Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian •anal commission Is B1 at his resi­ dence tn Washington*' W. H. Seeley, a brakeman on the XShlcago and Alton, was killed while coupling cars at Ridgely, 111. The 'bvrial will be at Bradford, Pa. Benor Casasus, the newly appointed •Mexican ambassador to* the United States, Is recovering from illness and will be in Washington In November. William . F. Thorne, a prominent Vlncennes, lnd.( farmer. Is dead from the effects of a runaway. William H. York of Lawrenceburg, Kjr., charged with mnrdertng his brother, cut his throat wtlA a razor, tti will die. IStyc; twins, 12012ttc; young Americas, 12^612 %c; long horns, 13U012%c; Swiss, block, 12c; drain, 13ttc; llmburger, choice, 909Hc; off grades, 608c; brick, lOKOllc: off grades, 7<?8c. Fisn--Black bass, 15c: carp and buf­ falo, 2c; pike, 7c; pickerel. 6c; perch, 4c; sunflsh. 2(f3c; croppies, 3<§>4e, Live poultry--Turkeys, per lb. 12914c; chickens, fowls, 8c; roosters. 7c; spring*. 9c per it>, ducks, llft@12c; geese, $6@ 11. Fruits--Apples, carload lots. New York, S3@3.76 per brl; Pennsylvania, 83.806 3.75 per orl; crabapples, $5@6 per brl; peaehes, por 8-basket crate. Jl@1.26: Michigan, 8Gc@tl.50 per bu, 15@25c If . _ : per 1-5 bu basket; pears, Michigan, in.75® 3 per brl; $1.75f£2 per keg; bu. 85c@$l. grapes. 16@20e per 8-lb "basket. Green vegetables--Carrots, home-grown, 11.50 per 100 bunches; cabbage, $1.50© 1.80 a crate; celery, 20c@$1.25 per box; cu­ cumbers. $1C>1.25 per doz; radishes, 81.25 @1.50 per 100 bunches; spinach, 25c per tub; tomatoes, 50c<£f $2 per bu box; lettucc, head, 50c#$l per tub; potatoes, car lots, on track, 50@70c per bu; turnips, 75c per sack; string beans. $1.25@1.75 per sack; cauliflower, 75c@>$1.50 per crate; green onions. 10c per bunch; onions, 60® 65c per bu; Spanish, $1.40@1.50 per crate; sweet corn, 15#20c per sack; kohlrabi. $1.25@2.50 per 100 bunches; mushrooms, 'j.i©>50c per ib; squash, 30®3ac per doz; watercress. 25c per box; lima beans, 82.25 @2.50 per 24 qts; horseradish, 75c per bunch; eggplant, 70c per doa; pumpkins, 75c per doz. Broomcorn--Market steady; prices fol­ low: Selfworking, common to choice, 845 @76 per ton; No. 2 hurl, common to choice, 845@100 per ton; dwarf, $6C®66 per ton. Hides--Ftrm; green-salted. No, 1, 10c; No. 2, 9c; No. 1, bull, 9c; No. 2, 8c; green- salted calf, 18c; No. 2, Ufec. New York Pr-oduee. Butter--Steady; unchanged. Cheese--Strong; state full cream small and large colored white, September, fancy, 13c; do, October, 12V4c; do, fair to good, 12®12%c; skims, full to light, 3H®10Kc. Eggs--Strong; unchanged. Grain Quotations. EAT Chicago--No. 2 red, 89@90tfcu New York--No. 2 red, 96c. Minneapolis--No. 1 northern, 8S%e. St. Louis--No. 2 red, 91c. Duluth--No. 1 northern, 88^4e. Kansas City--No. 2 hard, 92c. Milwaukee--No. 1 northern, 89*& Toledo--No. 2 red, 90c. CORN. Chicago--No. 2, 53c. Liverpool--American mixed. Is 2%d. New York--No. 2, 62V4c. Peoria--No. 3, 52%c. St. Louis--No. 2, 54c. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 4S%0. Milwaukee--No. 3. 63%c. OATS. Chicago--Standard, 30%®S1^4c. New York--Mixed, 32%®34c. St. Louis--No. 2. 31c. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 29ttc. Milwaukee--Standard, 32c. Live Stock. CATTLH. Chicago--tl.50ig6.40. Omaha--81-50@5.85. Kansas City--Jl.75@6. St. Louis--J2@5.90. St. Joseph--1.65@5.75. New York--$1.50(^6.26. HOGS, Chicago--$2® 5.27%. Omaha--84.80@4.9S. Kansas City--f4.60®4.»m. St Louis--$3.75@4.95. --- St Joseph--$4.35@4.85. New York--$5.75@5.80. SHEEP AND " Chicago--$:t@7.50. Omaha--$4.75@7.50. Kansas City--$3.90®7.7I. St. Louis--$3@7.50. St. Joseph--$3.75@7.25. ' New York--$4.50@8.50. SOLDIERS FIRE Cossacks leave Thirty-two Dead and 108 Wwnded til the Streets* ^ DOCTORS JOIN WITH REBtLS Physicians Resolve to Refuse Aid to Military or Civil Employes of Gov­ ernment Who May Bt Injured In Fighting the People. The Limited Bank and Trust Com­ pany of San Francisco, which was sus­ pended recently by the bank commis­ sioner, probably will open its doors.. Enough money has been raised to pay every depositor in full. An excursion train bringing mor­ mons from Salt Lake City will arrive in Mexico this week. Mormon agents have purchased tracts of land in the state of Oaxaca for colonization pur­ poses, the extent being more than 60,- 000 acres. ^ It is stated no cardinal will be named from Mexico until certain con­ tingent events have been realized. This announcement contradicts the rumor that ai the December consis­ tory in Rome, one of the noted Mexi­ can prelates would receive the red cap. Carlo Fillippo Serra, Italian consul general at San Francisco, has been ap­ pointed consul general at Caracas, Venezuela. The jury of the international art ex­ hibition at Venice has conferred a gold medal on the American painter, J. K. Shannon. The navy department decided to turn over to the revenue cutter service the gunboat Bancroft for use as a practice ship. Andrew W. Burr, 70 years old, a car­ penter, fell from the roof of a two- story building at Shelbyville, Ind., and was instantly killed. Skipp Smith, who shot and killed Eolden Allen on April 18 in Seaton- ville, I]l., has been sentenced to eigh­ teen years In the penitentiary at Joliet. * . C. B. Crawford, convicted of the murder of H. F. Lundeen, must hang. The supreme court of Minnesota has confirmed the verdict in the Sher­ burne county, Minnesota, district court. Stephen Barker of Paw; Paw, 111., has been acquitted by a jury after a trial for horse-stealing. Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian canal commission is much improved and will resume his duties In a few days. The Sylph, Lieut. Evans command­ ing, which did duty at Oyster Bay and New York during the summer, has returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Besley pf Anna- wan, 111., Thursday celebrated' their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary, four generations being present. C. J. Devlin, formerly banker of Topeka, Kan., arrived in New York on the steamship Caronia. The private bank of Harvey Boag at Barker, N. Y., was robbed by three men, who cut all the telephone wires entering the village and blew open the safe of the bank. They got away with about $3,000 in gold. Hoag later recovered $2,800 in bills In a hat ly­ ing in front of the bank. The Pugh law, providing for street improvements, repairs, sweeping and sprinkling, was upheld by the Ohio supreme court, and as a result tne city of Columbus will realize many thousands of dollars now tied up In litigation* The South Dakota supreme eourt has decided that the county neat of Walworth county shall be at Bangor. The citizens of Shelby one night went to Bangor, tore down the old county building and carted the records off -o 8elby. Bangor took the matter to court iM Odessa, Oct 30.--Thirty-two persons Were killed and 108 wounded by Cos­ sacks in thiB city Sunday afternoon In two street fights with students and revolutionaries. The troops fired point blank Into the crowds without framing. "At one place twenty persons Were killed and sixty wounded. In another fight seven were killed and thirty wounded. At another point one volley killed one student, three workmen, a girl and wounded eight* een. It Is reported that students are arm­ ing and organizing retaliatory attacks on troops. A number of students raided a gunshop. They had partly plundered the place, when the Cos­ sacks arrived. In the scuffle that fol­ lowed, three students were wounded and a score arrested. The students and revolutionaries have erected barricades of telegraph poles, and furniture at the street cor- ners. Regular troops are acting in a mod­ erate manner, but the Cossacks are provocatively brutal. Doctors Refuse Aid to Soldiers. At a meeting attended by 225 doc­ tors it was resolved to refuse aid to any soldier, Cossack, or military or civil official who is injured in fighting the peop!e. The city is greatly excited. Two hundred thousand people were on the streets but the troops kept them mov­ ing. The employes of the street railways have refused to join the strikers. As a result the mob overturned twenty cars in Richelieu street. The governor in a proclamation says that the first stone thrown at tbe mill* tary will be the signal for the troops to fire. The governor asked St. Petersburg for authority to proclaim martial law, but has not received an answer. All the streets and squares are full !>f Cossacks and poHce. Citizens have formed a committee lor public defense. Fears Attack on Jews. In an interview, Gen. Kaulbars, commanding the troops here, ad­ mitted that his position was grave and threatening. He said there were 28,000 troops in the city and 6,000 more were en route. His great fear was an anti-Jewish outbreak. If this should occur, he said, he would use his whole force to protect those attacked. Referring to the socialist meeting at which he, the civil governor, the chief of police, and other officials were condemned to death, he smiled amusedly and said he had been used to that'in Manchuria, where he was always under sentence of death. The civil governor, who also was interviewed, seemed to be anxious. He admitted it was possible for anything to happen. He deplored Saturday's collision between the police and the boy and girl students, and declared that the police had exceeded their or­ ders, but he added that it should be remembered the students were exceed­ ingly provocative. Nineteen Are Wounded* Moscow, Oct. 80.--Nineteen wound­ ed men have been brought to the uni­ versity hospital as the result of an encounter between students and roy­ alists. The governor gereral has Issued a proclamation warning the royalists who wish to attack the liberals that this will not be permitted. The city is entirely isolated. Prices of food are mounting higher and high- Priests1 Are In Control* St- Petersburg, Oct 30.--According to private reports from Moscow, the real Russian capitrl, the municipal council and the committee of public safety are sitting continuously, and a struggle Is momentarily expected between the League of Russian Pa­ triots, a reactionary organization led ^y the priests, and the newly organ­ ized militia and students. The Moscow municipal council is tlso reported to have sent an ulti­ matum to the emperor demandlng^the promulgation of a constitution. Although it is impossible officially to confirm these reports, they seem to admit of no doubt that the anti- government forces have the Upper hand. Throw Bomb at Policeman. Tiflis, Oct. 80.--Complete disorder ' i . j n " >m " -rents hen. TWm to r^^firtng against the patrols in many quarters of the city. A bomb was thrown ai a policeman. A military train has beea derailed outside the dtjr and * number of Cos- sacks killed. The strike Is complete ot all fall- -* -- CM »»» im a •• -*•*---• ---A 1 . rn, nraua IU VUG v»UOF||NIO« AAA HIV .CHVCVR UPd offices are closed. Even ^>e em­ ployes of the state Institutions' and the headquarters of the viceroyalty have struck. ' . ^ Employers Quit Moscow, Warsaw, Oct. 30.--The governor has forbidden the publication even of of- fcial news concerning the riots in Russia. The authorftles acknowledge the situation to be extremely serious. All the manufacturers have left the city. The theaters are closed and no newspapers are being published. The workmen in all the factories at Radom. Kielce 'and Kallsz have* struck. i. Disturbances have occurred at Lods, where several persons were wound­ ed, and in the Opatow district, where a policeman was killed and tha^^hist of police wa6 wounded. Cossacks Refuse to Obey.', : Kleff, Oct. 30.--Several Cossacks who refused to fire on the crowd dur­ ing the recent disturbances have been arrested. A sergeant of police was killed and another policeman was wounded during the search of a room in a hotel. Many revolvers and cart­ ridges were found in the room. Great crowds are on the streets. l- i - Father Gopon Moves, Stockholm, Oct. 30.--It !s that the Russian priest, Father Gopont vho was active in the troubles at St, Petersburg in January of this year, has left Christiania for the continent. Crisis Is at Hand. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30.--While Sun­ day passed quietly, without bloodshed in the Russian capital, and while the; city outwardly is calm, developments all indicate that a crisis is imminent, Although the streets are filled with troops and reinforcements are now pouring In from Finland, the govern­ ment seems utterly powerless to cope with the sifnation, and many calm ob­ servers seem seriously to believe that the present regime Is tottering to Its fall. The situation cannot well be exag1- gerated. With the present Indecision of the emperor the government has neither a head nor a policy to meet the crisis, and things seem to be drifting toward anarchy. The revolutionists openly declare that the government has ceased to ex­ ist and that nothing remains to his majesty except to abdicate. With a firm hand at the helm and a rational policy, however, all might quickly he changed. Differences have developed between Count De WItte and Gen. TrepofT, and while the precious moments pass the emperor, surrounded by the imperial family, remains shut up at Petcrhof* seemingly still hesitating sus to what course to pnrsue. ° Doubt the Imperial Guard. • Grave doubts are expressed as to whether even the imperial guards can now be relied upon. Discontent is rife. Early Sunday morning the Fourteenth equipage of sailors of the guard who have been shut up like prisoners in barracks on the Moska canal, demol­ ished the windows and furniture. In the afternoon a detachment con­ sisting of four officers of the guard went to the lawyers' assembly and told the barristers that many officers and a large part of the troops were disgusted with the government and ready to enlist in the movement for freedom. They asked for aid towards effecting organization and said they had discussed among themselves the question of resigning, but decided to show that people In uniform could .help to achieve liberties. Even the Cossack patrols In keeping idlers moving in the streets seemed carenil not to use their whips and simply drove the crowds along before their advancing horses. 8trikers Present Ultimatum. A meeting of the municipal council was held Sunday evening at which a deputation of thirty members of the strikers' committee appeared. In an impassioned speech the leader of the deputation presented the following de­ mands of the workmen and affiliated organization^ First--A constitution and political liberty. Second--That the city furnish food to the workmen. ^ Third--That the city refuse further supplies to the troops and the police. Fourth--That the troops be removed from the water works or otherwise the strikers would cut the water sup- Ply-. Fifth--The immunity of the deputa­ tion from arrest. The council granted this last de­ mand and promised to reply to the other demands. The council sent re­ quests to both Gen. Trepoff and Min­ ister of the Interior Bouligin not to arrest the members of the deputation, but the police nevertheless took them into custody. Upon urgent representa­ tions Gen. Trepoff an hour later re­ leased them. gloom PUI&S piem*. - J. '%> Y W ;; Sister! ('tis a wish of mine) "..J-*- -- - . I*: ' Now that our morning meal la d^ae, le haste, your morning task resigi Come forth and feel the sun. Find Her Sister. 1# ? S f 'vfV' * NV ' ̂ 11 r.f<f t .KV'V CHENOITS MAYOR SHOTTO DEATH Banker and Promrnent Citizen Is Slain by His Sister's rjHusband. SEEKS REFUGE IN BANK VAULT Insane Murderer Drags Body of An­ other Victim Into Iron Chamber( Holds Avengers at Bay, Defying Sul­ phur Fumes and'Chloroform. DRE88MAKER HEIR TOT $815,000 CAPTURE SOCIAL HIGHWAYMEN Farmer Chicago Woman Shares in Estate of Wealthy Uncle. Los Angeles, Cal., dispatch: Mrs. 8. E. Bowdell, a dressmaker, who came to Los Angeles three years ago from Chicago," has fallen heir to an estate in Colorado worth at least $815,000. Mrs. Bowdell's uncle, L. Hilton, who died recently in Colorado, left an es­ tate valued at $25,000,000, and Mrs. Bowdell will receive, with other rela­ tives, portions of the estate. Hilton made his fortune in mines. , *T Black Men Turn Whttfe - / Macon, 0a., dispatch: The negro prisoners in jail here are turning white. The negroes have heard about It and now the jail Is full of those who plead guilty to minor offenses In or­ der to take the "beauty treatment." Fear Explorer Has Perished. Blsbee, Ariz., dispatch: It is feared the expedition headed by Prof. Grin- dell, which started last June to ex­ plore Tibnron island. In the Gulf ot California, has perished for want si watsc Midi : Spectacular Burglaries. Detected by Middletown, N. Y., Officers. Middletown, N. Y., dispatch: By the alleged confession of Charles Boos, until a few. days ago superintendent of the Wallkill Transit Company's lines in Orange county, a spectacular police mystery has been solved. Ac­ cording to the police he admitted to them that he had robbed one of the largest department stores in the city, besides several residences, in the last few months. -- Cemstock to Suppress Plsj!.- New York special: Anthony Corn- stock is after George Bernard Shaw's play, "Mrs. Warren's Profession," which Arnold Daly is to present Comstock threatens to have the play suppressed, as he says it is immoral. Would Discover Cope Thief. New York special: Italy'a consul- general has been instructed to take the sworn evidence of J. Pierpont Morgan, with a view to discovering .he original vendor of ths stole* Ohenoa, 111,, Oct. 30.--Charles Nick­ el, mayor of this town and one of the most prominent citizens of McLean county, was wantonly murdered Satur­ day afternoon by his brother-in-law, William Leduc, in the State Bank, of which Mr. Nickel was president. Hugh D. Jones, a bystander, was fatally wounded while attempting to wrest the revolver from the hand of- the murderer, and W. Y. Ramsay, man­ ager of the Central Union Telephone company, and R. J. Erwin, a restau­ rant keeper, received slight wounds during a fusillade which Leduc direct­ ed at the people who gathered in front of the bank. After he had killed Mayor Nickel and sent the- employes of the bank panic-stricken to the street, Leduc seized the unconscious form of Jones and dragged it into the bank vault, pulling the door nearly shut and defy­ ing an infuriated crowd that quickly gathered with rifles and revolvers. Wich the dying man beneath him, the maniac, for no other theory but that of insanity is advanced In explan­ ation cf his actions, fired round after round from his two revolvers through the opening in the vault doorway in reply to the volleys directed at him by his besiegers. Takes Refuge In Vault For over six hours Leduc held the town at bay. The fumes of burning sulphur failed to dislodge him from his' steel fortification. Chloroform and ether were employed with the object of stupefying the murderer, but with­ out avail. Baffled In their efforts, the citizens were talking of lynching; when Sheriff Edwards arrived from Bloom- ington, in response to an appeal, and after a long conversation with Leduc induced him to surrender at 9 o'clock at night. He was kept under a strong guard until midnight, and then taken to Bloomington and locked up in the county jail. When captured Lednc had exhaust­ ed all his ammunition in bombarding his besiegers, having fired between thirty and forty shots through the opening in the vault entrance. Prob­ ably twice as many shots had been Bred at him by the enraged crowd, but none of them took effect. Jones was found dead on the floor of the vault, and his body was taken to an under­ taking establishment and laid beside that of Mayor Nickel. It is thought by some that Jones was killed by shots fired at Leduc be­ fore his capture, though it is known that the farmer was terribly injured In the first encounter by the madman, whom he was trying to overpower. Settles Old 8core. Leduc, who is a farmer from north­ eastern McLean county, entered the bank at 2:30 tfclock and addressed both Nickel, who was behind the cash­ ier's window, and Jones, who was within tbe bank, in a threatening man­ ner. Little attention was paid to his wild ts!k, for he was generally regard­ ed as a harmless eccentric. ^ Before they had realized his intention he drew a revolver from his pocket and exclaiming, "Well settle that eld score right now," fired at Nickel point blank. The bullet, pierced the mayor's brain and he fell to the floor without a sound. Then Jones grappled with Le­ duc, but with a tigerlike fierceness the murderer threw him to the floor, and stood over him with threatening weap­ on. Then he pulled the trigger again, sending a bullet through the breast of the prostrate man. -The other em­ ployes and people in the bank had fled precipitately when the shooting began. Leduc went out into the street and emptied his revolver after them. Several years ago Leduc and his wife separated. Through the efforts of Nickel they were induced to live together again. Leduc, however, has •maintained that in the reconciliation his wife got something the better of the bargain, and has since held a grudge against Nickel. FOUR DEATHS IN TRAIN WRECK Twenty Are Injured When Collision Occurs Near Fairfield, Iowa. Fairfield, Iowa, dispatch: Two fast passenger trains on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway collided head on at a point one mile south of Fairfield Thursday. The wrecked trains were No. 11, which left Chicago at 8:30 Wednesday night for the west, and No. 12, which departed from Kansas City at 6:30 Wednesday even­ ing. Four persons were killed and about twenty were injured, none fa­ tally. , The dead: F. J. Milks, Musca­ tine, Iowa, engineer of No. 11; Glen Canfield, Murray, Iowa, mail clerk; Griffith, detective, Lucas, Iowa; a tramp, name unknown. Both engines were demolished. Four cars of No. 12 were derailed and seven damaged and most of the injured were on this train. All tbe killed were on No. 11, which also was badly damaged. UNVEIL M'KINLEY MONUMENT Beautiful Monument to Late President In 8pringfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass., dispatch: Amid the most favorable conditions afford­ ed by magnificent autumn weather and the attendance of a large gather­ ing of enthusiastic spectators, the monument erected here in memory of the late President McKinley was unveiled with appropriate exercises Thursday. The monument stands on Pecousic hill, near one of the en­ trances to Forest park, on an emi­ nence overlooking the Connecticut riv­ er. It is one pf the most beautiful locations in the valley. Lieut-Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., was orator of the day. ENDS LONG SEARCH FOR COIN Cherished Three-Cent Piece Is Found by Actress In Omaha. Omaha, Neb., dispatch: Miss Helen Gunery, an acress from Indianapolis, found in the Omaha postoffice a 3-cent piece which she has traveled in many states for years to recover. The coin is a cherished keepsake belonging to her mother and was lost by Miss Gun­ ery when she was 11 years old. Sh< became and actress that she migh< travel without expense and has lohg kept up the search. Now that she has found the coin she will leave the stage. 8eek to 8ave Prairie Fowl. Sioux City, Iowa, special: Fearhig the early extinction of the prairie chucken members of the game clubs and ornithologists generally in South Dakota will ask of the next legislature a law closing the shoot­ ing season for several years. 8IX ARE DEAD IN HOTEL BLAZE ROB BANK IN SOUTH DAKOTA Charred Bodies Taken From Ruins of Hot Springs, Ark., Hostelry. Hot Springs, Ark., special: Six bod­ ies have been taken from the ruins of a railroad hotel located at the corner ot Elm and Olive streets, which was destroyed by fire early Thursday. The dead are: Harry Bradley, a waiter; Edward Snyder, a porter; Mrs Mack, & musician; A L. Mann, railroad con­ ductor, believed to be from Denver; H. Roberts, Tacoma, Wash.; John Mc- Leon, Austin. Tex. v FLAWS IN' NtW PHI MARY Illinois County Clerks Doubt if Law Can Be Made Operative. Springfield, 111., dispatch: Ths com­ mittee of the County Clerk's associa­ tion of Illinois, which is digging out Intricate points and flaws in the new primary law, met here and began the formation of a list of questions to be submitted to the attorney genersJ. Many discrepancies are said to have been found. The clerks doubt If ths Jav «W|» ever ,opex*Mvs. Thieves Get Away With $3,000 Besides Valuable Securities. Redfield, S D., dispatch: The state bank at Rock ham, a village fifteen miles west of here, was robbed at an early hour Thursday morning. The safe was shattered by nitro-glycerin and $8,000 in currency, besides valu­ able securities, secured. Citizen* heard the explosion, but were roused too late to catch the burglars, who made their escape by means of a team stolen from a livery stable. ftps CssstipSBos, SsMlssi 4 What is «8m I A. OtMMtfpattoa. % WhattoOonsMpattonf , A. Mo« or the fcovcte Is vguls LATTER which 11M hi tbealti *kere liSxmy*M* aolsjfcui Mfcii puliii •-- „ the results are Mis «nrtts .---- el,j&ee other fllpeeee. mi the - Snap trom*ntoM fever and iqpfM*8lMa..aiNSMfc ao* bowel trouble at the present ttsMt ^ What senses Omstlpetlear A. Netfeet tenepoaS totte< promptly. Lack of exereine. ~ work, keatel emotion *od •* Q. What are the molts ef i yetkraf A. OonstipatioB G&OM* U. _ •ay ether disease, it oauaee ilineaieikia mm (even,stomach, bowel,kktaerTluHeMliMiS tr^uMes^ete. _ it to the one - ot sleep an. iwpeadioitiit i , „ v uea. Itt consequences are knew a to aiTp&r- bat few sufferers realise tbefcr eoadlm patil ii Is too lata Women tMnae SMScasat Invalids as a result of OonstlpaUie. Q> Do physicians reeorn'se tMst A Yes. The first qua-tiea JfOB la "are you constipated?" * ^ Can it be cured * A. YW[ With proper tivmHon. awvmMMB snorts to resort to pbysies sfceh aa pMla. aalts, auaeral water, castor cil, injertiens. etcu eww •ne of which ia injurious. They weaken asi toorease the malady. You knew «h«e bp year #wn experience. What theo'should be dose to ewe ftT ' 3et a bottle of Mull's Grape To»5c at< REWARD FOR KCRMIT* CUIDE President Sends Hunting Ax to Beit Tllley of South Dakota. Deadwood, S. D., dispatch: Bert Tll­ ley, who acted as guide for Kermlt Roosevelt on the latter's hunting ex­ pedition in the Black Hills recently has received from the white, house a handsome hunting ax, a present from the president for the courtesy shown the chief executive's son. Kei mit, it Is stated, expects to mats tfcs sum. trin next summer. If* ^ "T* v « Muirti Grape Tonic trill positively ran Mmr pation and St<>mnch Trouble M tbe ikcrMKt space of lime. No ot her remedy baa bsfs*s been known to cure Constipation pnstllsKj sad Q. What is MuU'o Grape Ytarief A. It is a Compound with 41 per SMS Of She Jalee of Conoord <> rapes. It exerts a •fisaili strengthening,healinglaaueaeeami thetntes- tinss, KO that they can do their we«k •-- The process is gradual but ssre. Itta net a physic, but It cures Coasttpatloa, Dyasaften. Stomach and Bowel Trouble. Bavin? a rick, fruity grape flavor, it is pleasaas te take. As a tonfo ft is unequalled, inflating tbe e>eter~ agataBt disease. It atrengtbsBaand waate tissue. Q. Where ean Mail's Grape Ttoate be baSf A. Ynnr dnurgist sells it. Tbedoth eoatalna nearly three tlmee theftt-eset See# tn Ailisg QhiMrea sad A free bottle to *11 who have • because we know It wfi¥%un> yoa. 124 FREE BOTTLE. 11409 Bend this coupon with TOOT seats aaS aS- dreM and you- druggist's name, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Toais for ~ and Bowels, to MULL'S GRAPH TONIC OA, 148 Third Avenue, Rosk Xdasd. OtM full Addrtt* and WrtU Fkrfmfy. The $1.00 bottle contains nearly times the GOo size. At drag stores. The genuine has a date and mmber stamped t the label--take no other from your drwggist. 1 Popular Helena of Itsly. "Queen Helena of Italy had a dif­ ficult task to fill the plaee of the bs- loved Margherita, the 'Pearl ef Sa­ voy,'" said a New Tork woman whs has recently been in Rome. "But shs is taking a great deal of interest te all sorts of charitable and philan­ thropic work and her own personality is gradually winning its way. She Is very tall and very handsome, with magnificent dark eyes, beautiful teeth and splendid dark hair, which waves naturally. Her taste in drese is qniet, her favorite color seeming to be gray. She always wears one string of hags pearls, with a diamond pendant, and sometimes a oollar or rows of pearls close about the throat. Her manner Is gracious and kindly, evidently with a desire to put the visitor at eass. She speaks perfect French, but Httls English. She now gives at hemes at 4:30 or 6 o'clock in the afternoon, or afternoon teas, in the Sala Blanea, the white drawing room of the Qulrinal. At state balls she does net dance, owing, it is said, to the king's iisliks it ths contrast between his ewn Ratal and somewhat clumsy flgnre aatd ths stately height of his eonssst LUM her royal - mother-in-law. Quosa Helena la fond of motoring and she Is ilso a sportswoman and a good shsl** HEALTHY CHILDREN* Without good health life IS ast worth living. Sickly, peevish *hO- lren are a source of endless tronbls •nd anxiety to their parents, yet ths hildren's condition Is freqaently das o their parents' ignorance sr Mionght essness. or both. To make children healthy and t» ceep them In that condition It Is see- 'ssary to feed them proper fssd and o see that they get plenty ef exer­ cise and fresh air. Meat is very bed or children. It should be svoided 'nd food rich In phosphates, such ss ^lllsbury's Vltos, should be given te ts place. This food is truly ths "BMSft ef the vheat" It is made by the wortd'a greatest millers and It is free frees trtiflclal coloring or adulteration, ft 8 not especially a child's feed. Toar vhole family will enjoy this common en so cereal. It makes a wbeleeemet ubstantlal® breakfast or an appetls- ug dessert snd can be prepared te 'ne hundred different ways. Every good grocer will sspply yen pith Pillsbury's Vltos. Large paefc- igs--enough to make twelve psm.ds f strength-building food Its. Ask yoyr grocer about it to-day. .'Collection for Johna Hopkins. ijfc Kisburo Yamaguchi. as In the Central Office of Mines, Tekis. has announced that Johna Hopkli will be the recipient of aa extei oollectlon of Japanese minerals. When Your Grocer Says he does not have Defianoe Starch, . may^ be sure he is afraid to keep it «> til his sto^k of 12 ox. packages are sold. Defiance Starch is not only bet­ ter than any other Cold Water Starch, but contains 16 oi. to the package and sells for same money as It os. brands. Young Rockefeller Trains Anfmsln. Frank Rockefeller, the youngest and least known of the oil klng*a brothers, has the hobby of tralataff wild animals at his home near Clets- land, Wickllffe on-the-Lake. Ask Yosr Dealer for Allen's Feot-Eass A powder. R rests the feefc. Cures Swott«% Bore. Hot, Callous, Aching, (Bweattad?FaeJ snd Ingrawinf Nails. At alt DnnKMSsad Bhoestores,Xoeuts. Acceptnesnhstltute. Sample mailed FRSEL OISMVWI, LaBoy, N. Y. . - . • v -v . ..i-S- .• v • % '• r * -T •• . . : ,v- f . -I r'v Insane In Csllfornls. The statist!oS of the Oalttovnla te- aane asylums show that sse In evty 676 foreign-born reeldents beoecse te- sane, and one In every IJM aaHes born. Nobody was killed in the YSndeiMt Cap race. It was a famoss TtoWf. r f i s K . . J r i r v - T mailto:Jl@1.26 mailto:81-50@5.85 mailto:J2@5.90 mailto:1.65@5.75 mailto:3.75@4.95 mailto:4.35@4.85 mailto:5.75@5.80 mailto:t@7.50 mailto:4.75@7.50 mailto:3@7.50 mailto:3.75@7.25 mailto:4.50@8.50