The St. Joseph Weekly Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 6

TIIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, THURSDAY AUGUST 11. not sufficient evidence to couriot them for six months and will join tho fourth HE SETTLED. Weak Strong MISMATED. Former Leavenworth, Wo man Commits Suicide Chicago. 1 HIS LAST RUN.

Caesla of the St J. O. a Meela His Deatb on Duty. Arms fd U.XSy vou wash with Feari- K. sjt ine.

1 he woman who is strong can keep her strength for somethinc else the woman who is weak Arms It isn't the woman that does gome unscrupulous grocers will tell you, "this 4 wo ato will feel that she is strong-; the work it's So it is with the clothes. They needn't be strong. The finest things fare as well as the coarsest. They all last longer for they're saved the rubbing that wears them out. Work was never so easy never so well done.

And safe, too. Nothing that is washable was ever hurt by Pearline. If it were otherwise do you think we would continue to sell enough Pearlina yearly to supply every family in the land with several packages. ft or the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE- peddled, and if your crrocer sends vou some or plobe class, aud Corporal Langdon loses his chovrons, is confined to the camp limits for the summer and will forfeit two weeks of his furlough next year. was uimuie to do am Jm a week after, reporting at the hos' pltal A NEW PRIZE RING.

A Suggestion Tltr.t the House lie Turned Into a I'tiglllstlo Arena. Washington, Aug. 4. While the Democratic World's fair men accept the situation as the best that can now be had, there are many of them who are complaining- of the lnabil ity of the house under its rules to force a vote aftor a reasonable length of time. One of them said ho believed this would be the next issue In tho Democratic house.

If victory was simply to go to meu who stood up with clubs aud forced the majority Into submission, then, bo asked, why not send prize fighters here who will stay hore and make it a matter of strength and endurance. The compromise of the World's fair bill which is now before the house is similar in terms to tho bills reported to tno senate and house by the com mittees ou Columbian exposition, and afterwards incorporated in sundry civil appropriation bill with two important changes. Uue of these Is the reduction of the appropriation from to tr.VXXUNXi; the other is the omission of the section that provides for a re turn to the United States or a pro rata St. are ol the profits ot the lair, so that as it now stands the appropria tion will bd absolute. CLOSED ITS SESSION.

Sunday World's Fair Closing- Discussed ujr the Catuollrs. IxDiAxnroLis, August 4. The con vention of the Catholic Total Abstin ence union finished its work to-day. Most ol the morning was spent in a warm debate over the regular resolutions reported by the committee to which those presented yesterday had been referred. They did not appear in the report, but iu their stead were these in reference to the World's fair Whereas.

The laws of Chicago permit the saloons to Keep open ou bun lay: and Whereas. 11 the World's fair lie closed on that day the masses ot the people will thereby be exposed to the manifold evils resulting ironi (lrian; We therefore protect against the closlne ol the fair on the Lord's day and recoininood lint the exposition be thrown otieu to the ublio after the generally recoenlzjd time for divine services. There was a warm fight against this expression, led by tho Paulist Father Elliott of New York, which resulted in its being stricken out, with nothing substituted. At the afternoon session filcers wore elected. The convention closed with a street parade this after noon.

RUSSELL HARRISON DEFENDED. Minority Report on' the Yellowstone Park Investigation, Washington, Aug. 4. Tho minority ot tho house committee on public lands to-day submitted a report on the Yellowstone park investigation They take the ground that Secretary Noble acted with fair ness and justice in annulling the transportation leases and that Gib son acted in a raise and deceitful manner in his relations with the sec retary. A most bitter attack i.s made on Gibson by the minority, while Russell Harrison's connection with the company is defended in strong terms.

Referring to it, the minority accuses tho majority of going out or its way in its ttempt to smirch the son of the president by the use of some incident als in tho evidence. In conclusion the minority says the majority report is unsupported by a single particle of evidence against Harrison and its comments are wholly uncalled for. Sawyer May He El Rkno, Aug. 4. The commit tee appointed by C.

L. Se very, assignee of ths defunct bank of El Reno, made partial statement to-day of the con- Hion of the bank books and tho tanding of the president of the con cern, is. VV. Sawyer, but such vehement protests were made by the citizens in general that the committee re ed to act further as exat iuers. On of the most prominent alcornevs in the citv said this morning that unless Sawyer ins wile made a speeclv satisfactory settlement with his depositors he would be prosecuted for larceny, Iams's Father Applauds His Boy.

Grafton, W. Ausr. 4 The father of Private lams of Homestead fame is a farmer in the central part of this state. He is very proud of his son's pluck and said: "He is a brave little fellow." He said also that the reason his son refused to retrapt. hi words on the camp ground -yas because of a long standing quarrel between the boy and the lieutenant who reported him, and his son said he ould rather die than retract or apol ogize after being reported by that lieutenant Drowned While Davenpobt, Iowa.

Aug. 4. Three young Zollinger, Blanche Simmonson and Grace Maxwell, went bathing in the Mississippi river at eon Byron this afternoon. The first two got beyond their depth and were drowned. Miss Maxwell lost her life in trying to save them.

A Knight Templar Dies Suddenly. Colobado Spbin6s. August 4. Calvin S. StowelL past commander of St.

John's commandery of O'Lean, N. died in the swimming baths at Manitou from heart failure. He was prominent business man of O'Lean and leaves a wife and six children, who have been notified. Church Official Defaults. Philadelphia, Aug.

4. There is a general belief that William Robbins, attorney and conveyancer of this city and late aooountlng warden of St. Mark's church, is a fugitive and it is alleged that the total sum of the discrepancies in which he is involved will reach 1150 Is Very Much AHve. BBOOKfipLD, August 4. Spe-oiej, L(eut, Worst is serving as officer of the guard at Camp Moore at present and says that the report that he was either dead or hurt is they wore discharged.

On July 8 Mrs. Morganthaler, through her Porter Wood ou, filed a suit for uamagoa ror aianuor aan iiuse luprlsonuwnt, case was to bare been tried at the Sentomber term of court and it Is generally admitted that tho widow bad a very strong case against Clemens, (torts to Com prom Is. demons soomed to realize this fact and the matter seemed to woigb heavily upon him as ho had mado several attempts to compromise the suit with Mrs. Morganthaler, al though she had repeatedly told him that negotiations to this end could be mado only through her attorneys. Anothor reason alleged for the bru tal murder is that in their younger days Mr.

Clemens and Mrs. Morgan thalor were lovers aud at ono time were engaged to bo married. Cruel Fate, however, stepped in and sopa' rated them. A MAlrlmonlfil Circumstance. Notwithstanding this fact, the old affection for each other still existed, aud it is said that after the doath ot Mrs.

Clomens, about six mouths ago, lie mado an offer or mar riage to Mrs. Moraantnaler ana was refused, as his actiou in the Lafayette house mattor had killed any love that might have existed in the heart of the widow for him. A story was current among the neighbors iu tho vicinity of the Alley house that Clemens had repeated his olfor of marriago yesterday along with his proposition to compromise. Her re fusa) to accept either is supposed to be the cause for bis terrible deed. The Inquest.

Coroner Whiltingtou held an in quest over the remains of llie widow yesterday afternoon at i o'clock at her residence, and a verdict in accordance with the above facts was rendered. The inquest over the body of the murder and suicide was hold at Sidenfadeu's Undertaking rooms at 7 o'clock. The jury brought in a verdict stating that the deceasod had met death by his own hand. Family History. Mrs.

Morganthaler was about 50 years of age and is an old resident of this city. She has kept a boarding house for a number of years. Her husband has been dead for a a number of years. The deceased has but one child, a daughter named Louise. children belonging to her sister have been staying with hor for several years.

Their names are Philo- pena Stehl, aged 14, 1-red and Augusta Stehl, aged respectively 12 and 8 years. Mrs. Morganthaler leaves her father, who is confined in Asylum No. 2, and a brother, Fred Worthweln. Julius Clemons was G5 years of age and conducted a bakery at PIS Lafay ette street.

Ho leaves a son, Julius A. Clemens, who is a job printer bv trade. Clemens loaves an estate val ued at 815,000. The bodies will be buried to-day. How a Hoy Made Money.

I notice what Mr. Wilson's sin said about making mouey soiling a Cora husker. I would liko to tell him how I nude money with a plating machine. H. F.

Deloo Columbus, Ohio, sent me a line machine for plating with gold, silver and nickel for 5, all ready to commence work. I made $8.10 the first day, plating tableware and jewelry, $23 the first week. Anybody can make money In the plating business, because at every housi they have some things to plate, and everybody is willing to help a boy along. You can plate rig-lit before the folks, and they like to see it too. I sold three platers to three friends of mine at a profit of apiece, that was $15.

I would advise any boy who wants to get along in the world to commence with ths plRtiug buiiness. He can make money and help his folks at home along a little too. Ed. Butlkb. FORCED TO MARRY.

Be Hade Her Choose Between Deatli and Marriage. Chicago, Aug. 1 Caroline Meade represents in a bill for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday that in June, 1892, at Minneapolis, she became acquainted with James T. Meade. Two weeks later Meade proposed marriage, but she declined this and several other similar offers.

In the latter part of the month, complain ant says, Meade pulled a revolver from his pocket in her presence and made the threat that he would shoot her if she refused to accompany him to a minister and get married. He also said he would take her life if she declined by word or act during the ceremony to become his wife. Fearing he would carry out; his threat they went to the house of a minister in Minneapolis and were pro nounced man and wife. This was done June 25 last From that time Meade is said to have gone around to his friends announcing the marriage, while Mrs. Meadewas kept quite as busy denying that she was his wife.

She claims they have never lived to gether, and now the court is asked to legally separate them. Mr. A. D. Leonard Of TJtica, N.

suffered severely from Liver and Kidney troubles, causing great pain and Ti Other medicines I hat I ired reeling faueato do a'lm any good, but so successful and satisfactory was Hood's Barsaparilla that be has taken no other medicine and is now well. The best known kidney and liver remedies are so happily combined with tonics and alteratives In Hood's Sarsaparilla that It Is an unequalled remedy for all trouble with these Important organs, overcomes "that Tired Feeling and makes the weak atretic HOOD'S PlLI8 cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action ot the alimentary canal. Jullua Olemsns, an Old Gorman Baker, Commits a Doublo jjr Crlmt. First Ha Sills Mrs. Phllopena Horffanthaler and Then Himself.

The EsbuU of a Fire, a Prossoutlon and a Counter Proae-r cution. A shocking doublo tragedy was en acted Thursday morning at the Alley house just went ot the Union Douot on the alley botwoon Fifth and Sixth Btreets. With a countenance distorted by passion out of all semblance to hu inanity Julius Clemens, a baker, rushed lu to tho Alloy house and with the words, "Will you Bettle that matter now," fired three shots at Mrs. rhilopoua Morganthaler, tho land lady. Two of these took effect, one in tho right sido and one in tho abdo men, the third ball st ruck the wall.

Clemens immediately whoelod, stepped in the front room, placed him' self in front of a mirror and sent a ball crashing through his skull. A tiliaatly Spectacle. The shots attracted the attention of the neighbors and in a few moments aftor the shooting, Mrs. McCune, Mrs. Gillin and Mrs.

King, accompanied by Officer John I5arry, ran to the house. A terrible and ghastly scene mot their eyes. In the front room, weltering In a largo pool of blood, with brains ana matter oozing out or a great gap ing hole in the right side of the head, lay the murderer and suicide gasping for breath. Leaving this scene they entered the dining room and again they were horrified to find Mrs. Morgautlialer.half reclining in a chair, her clothes saturated with blood and great pools of blood on the floor.

Officer Barry ran at once to the Union depot and telephoned the coroner. When he again reached tho Alloy house, Clemens gave two or three gasps and died. His victim lived about thirty minutes aftor the shots had been fired. ri-evious to the Shooting-. Thursday morning about 9 o'olock Clemens called at the Alley houso and had a conversation with the widow regarding a suit tiled against Clomens by Mrs.

Morganthaler for slander and imprisonment. Clemens was anxious to compromise and offered Mrs. Morganthaler if she would withdraw the suit. She replied that she had nothing whatever to do with it as tho matter was entirely iu the hands of her law vers and if ho desired to make such a proposition he should make it to them. Siemens wen leit tno nouse saying, as he did so, that he would telephone her lawyers and have them come down to her houso.

His Last Drink. Clemens wont from the house to the Owl saloon on Sixth stroet and called for a glass of beer, drank it and then lit a cigar. He talked with the bar tender for a short time about various things. About 10 o'clock he left the saloon and went again to the Alloy house. As he entered the house Mrs.

Morganthalers' 18-year old daughter, Louise, was in the front room. Clemens went directly through the houso to the kitchon followed by the daughter. Mrs. Morganthaler was in the kitchen and was combing her hair when Clements entered. In the kitchen were two children of her sister's, Fred and Augusta StehL He Settled.

Clemens seemed to be very angry. He told Mrs. Morganthaler if "she did not settle the matter now he would do so." Without waiting for her reply he drew a revolver and shot at her three times. One of the balls entered her right tide just below tho heart, and the other entered the abdomen. The third shot went wild of tho mark and lodged in the wall.

When shot Mrs. Morganthaler staggered into the dining room and dropped into a chair. She never spoke and died iu about thirty minutes. Immediately upon the shooting of his aunt little Augusta Stehl ran around to the front part of the house and saw Clemens enter the front room, step up to a mirror which was hanging upon the wall, place the pistol against the right side of his Lead and lire. Within a few moments after the shooting the house and yard was thronged with hundreds of morbid Eight-seers who strained their eyes and trod upon each other to catch a glimpse of the bloody corpses.

The Cause of it All. This tragedy is the result of a quarrel of long standing between Mr. Clomens and Mrs. Morganthaler. Mrs.

Morganthaler was a widow and formerly run tho Lafayette house, a large structure on the corner of Eighth and Lafayette streets. The Lafayette house was owned by Clemens and he and Mrs. Morganthaler had many disputes about the rent Clemens it is said ordered hor to vacate the property upon several occasions. On the night Of the 23d of last December the house caught on fire and shortly after the arrival of the department two terrific explosions took place, badly wrecking the building. The fire was soon extinguished, but the part of the building ocoupied by Mrs.

Morganthaler was entirely rained by the effects of the explosion and from the fire. An examination of the premises after the fire showed that the weather boarding upon the inside of the house and a number of the bed olothes had been saturated with coal oiL The, fire was supposed to have been incendiary. Arrested for Arson. An investigation of the property wss made by Clemens and on the 16th of January he had a warrant issued for Mrs. Morganthaler and her brother, Fred Worthweln, upon the charge of arson.

They were arraigned before Justice Weaver and as there was Sha Fell In Love With a Worthless Wretch and Married Him. Ha Ill-UJd Her and Sha Ended Her Troubles by Taking Morphine. Chicago, Aug. 4. Special.

Mrs. Alice llartmann, known to the publio as Flossio Harris, and who has ap peared as a "Circassian" lady in the Chicago museums for the past six months, died early this morning from the effects of morphine taken with suicidal intent. The woman arrived lq Chicago a few months, ago from Leavenworth, and noon fell love with a song and dauce artist nnmod Tony llartmann. Aftor a short acauaintance they marriod, but she soon seemed to realize her mistake. Their married life was very unhappy, he finally compelling her to go in the museum as a "Circassian" woman and continued to abuse his young wife, Two weeks ago Alice went home to Leavenworth and pleaded with her mother, Mrs.

Mattie Bursoll, to ad vance money to enable her to pro cure a divorce. Mrs. Bursoll, accord ing to Alice's statements to a confi dant on hor return, upbraided hor for marryiug such a man and refused to give her any money, declaring she de served such a life. Alice became de spondent and last night took a heavy dose of morphine and then entered the museum and told of her act. She was removed to St.

Luke's hospital and died four hours later. A FIENDISH DEED. The Daughter ot an English Vicar As, saulted and Mortally Injured. London, Aug. 4.

Miss Woods, daugh tor of the vicar of Bickloy Kent, niece of the Rt. Hon. George Goshen, chancellor of the exchequer, and therefore relative by marriage of Mrs. Burke-Roche of New York, was attacked by a man near Chiselhurst last evening, and was severely, perhaps mortally injured. Miss Woods went out walking early in the evening with Miss Edith Phil- brick, the 14-year-old daughter of an eminent barrister in the Chiselhurst neighborhood.

On a lonely part of the road two roughly dressed men came up behind the two young women and called to them. iSoth men carried guns. The men came up beside them and asked them where thoy were going. Miss Woods them and added that she was the vicar's daugbtor. The man nearest her caught her by the arm and began drawing her to the side of the road whilo his companion attempted to take hold of Miss Phil-bricks.

The young girl ran screaming down the road. Once the man caught her and gave her heavy blow over the side of her head with the stock of his gun. She foil and he caught her, but she struggled away from him. The man then cave up the chase. Miss Philbricks ran into the village with blood streaming down the side of her head and then told her story.

The police started at once for the spot. They found Miss Woods alone and unconsoiou3 by the roadside. Her clothing was torn and displaced, and blood was flowing from shot wounds in her breast and face. The uprooted grass and broken bushes around her gave evidence of a desperate struggle. Miss Philbricks is in a serious con dition.

Half a mile from the spot where the attack was made the constables found a man with a gun crouched in the bushes. He was taken before Miss Woods after she had regsined consciousness and was ldentiued as the man who attacked her. CLEARING THE STRIP. Government Troops Ordered to Clear the Cherokee Strip of Cattle. Kansas City, Aug.

4. A special to Times from El Reno, O. says: The administration has finally decided to clear the Cherokee Strip of cattle. Three troops of cavalry under command of Capt Michler, fully accoutred and provided with several days rations left Fort Reno to-day for the strip under orders to drive out all the cattle there. It will be an arduous task to carry out the order, cattle there being as numerous now as they were in the palmiest days of the cattle barons.

ILLINOIS FEMALE COLLEGE, Jacksonville, ill. Location, Buildings, Terms, Literary. Musical and Fine Art ilepartmeiitg unsurpassed. For catalogue, address W. SE(JUT, President.

7-28-iw Rs-Elected McCarthy. London, Aug. 4. Sixty-six McCar- thyites to-day re-elected- Justin Mc Carthy as sessional chairman, McCarthy wast re-elected as a mere figurehead to lJfep difference in abeyance. Rival leaders have personally less authority than ever.

They cannot answer telegrams without submitting them to the real working chiefs. yfhj do I suffer? Why do physicians fail to give Die relief? These inquiries are fully answered and remedies prescribed in the new medical work pabluhed by the Feabody Medical Institute. Just glance at the aJrer-semeut In another column. Finished Their Labors. Huntington, W.

Aug. 4. In consequenoe of last night's extended session the delegates to the Republican convention were slow in getting together this morning. The following is the ticket nominated: Governor, Thomas E. Davbr, Auditor, J.

S. Hyer; treasurer, W. P. Payne; Superintendent of schools, Thomas C. Miller; at A Misstep Throws Him from tho Train and His Head la Crushed.

His Body Waa Brought to 6t Jo eeph for Burial Last Niarht Hiram Cassle, a well known con ductor on the K. St. J. 4 B. rail way, was almost instantly killed Wed' nesday night at 11 o'clock near Furk vllle, Mo.

Conductor Cassle had charge of the special Kuigbt Templar train which loft Kansas City Wednosday night at 10:10 for Denver. Whilo passing through Parkvillo at a rapid rate of speed Conductor Casslo, who had just finished punching a passenger's ticket. stepped out upon the platform of the car to Bee if the station signal was all right In so doing it is sup posed that his foot slipped and he foil upon the track striking his head upon one of the ties, or he may have struck one of the freight cars which were standing upon a side track to allow the special to pass. Brakeman Duffy of the special saw Cassle lantern fall and bo hastened through tho train to ascertain what the trouble was. One of the passongers told the brakeman that he believed the conductor had fallon off the train.

The special was immediately stopped north of the station and backed down to where the lantern was seen to fall, The body of tho unfortunate man was found lying alongside the track with the skull badly crushed, There were several physicians on the special, and they thought his' life could be saved if he was promtly re moved to a hospital. He was placed on a freight train and taken to Kansas City. He died shortly after tho train loft Parkville. The remains were brought to this city last night on No. 9, and taken to his residence at 1917 South Eleventh street.

Mrs. Castle had just left several days ago for Denver on a pleasure trip. She was notified yesterday by telegram of the unfortunate death of hor husband and will reach this city probably this" evening. Conductor (Jassle was years of age and had been the employ of the Burlington for six years. lie was an efficient railroad man and was popular with all his as sociates.

He had no children. The do-ceased was insured for 1,000 in the Burlington Voluntary Relief Fund. Conductor Cassle was brought into some notoriety about ono year ago by reason of having charge of the freight train on which Brakeman White lost his life near Murray Switch, a Bhort distance from where Cassle met his death. The train was held up, it is supposed, by highwaymen, aud Brake-man White, who was on top of one of tho cars, was shot dead. At the time it was thought that Casslo had something to do with his death, but on examination he was wholly exonerated from the charge.

NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS. They Fall to Make a Nomination for Governor and Adjourn. Lincoln, August 4. The Republican state convention convened here this morning at 10 o'clock, John F. Hayes of Norfolk was made temporary chairman and L.

V. Haskell of Stormsberg, secretary. A. E. Cady of Howard, was made permanent chairman and S.

M. Bailey of Jefferson, secretary. A recess was then taken until 2 p. m. On reassembling the platform submitted was adopted without debate.

It reaffirms the principles enunciated in the Minneapolis platform; declares the Republican party a friend to labor and ready to adopt any measure to improve its condition; deplores the occurrences of conflict betwesn labor aud capital; denounces the agitation of demagogues iu intensifying these conflicts: disapproves the use of Pink-erton men; favors the establishment in some form of boards of arbitration for the settlement of disputes betwe en capital and labor; declares for cheaper shipping rates for the farmers of the state with better, warehouse facilities; demands the enactment of laws regulating rates to be charged by express companies; favors an elective railroad commission to fix freight and passenger rates; favors free rural mail delivery; calls for a revision of state laws and declares for a liberal pension system. A supplementary resolution favoring the establishment of Republican clubs in colleges in colleges was also adopted. The convention then proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for governor. Lorenzo Crounze of Douglass, Lieutenant Governor Majors of Nemaha, A. E.

Cady of Howard and Law-son Sheldon of Cass were put in nomination. It was announced that 421 votes would be required to nominate. The first ballot gave Crounze 376; Majors, 244; Cady, 82: Sheldon, 42; ex-Attorney General Leese, 1. Five ballots were taken with no important changes. The fifth ballot stood: Crounze, 395; Majors, 317; Cady, 60.

Dawson county attempted in the fourth ballot to lead a break for Mc-Call, but It was useloss, McCall receiving but 34 votes. The convention adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morroW. MADE HIM RUN TILL HE DROPPED. Two West Point Cadets Pnnlshed for Basins; a Newbubo, Aug. 4.

Cadets Elting and Langdon, both Of New York state, have been disciplined at West Point for hazing plebes. Cadet Can field, of the new class, one day reoently reported at the hospital in a state of exhaustion and told the surgeon be had been "double-stepped" until he was 111. Investigation showed that flting and Langdon, who are mem-ers of the third class, were Cahfield's persecutors. Elting was sentenced to suspension Beware; Peddleri and good as Pearline is thine in nlp.ee of Pearline. 4o the honest thine torney general, T.

L. Bollock: supreme judges, J. M. McWhorter of Green lirior ana Judge warren Aluier ol Jackson. The Great Stanberry Missouri Normal School, Actual Business Coliege, and Electric Shorthand Institute his just closed its most prosperous year and enrolled men dif ferent students than any other educational institution la the state.

Iu the past two years the enrollmeel has doubled, and includes representatives from twenty seven different states, Cauada and Wales. Surely It gives the peopU something good or they would not come bo far nor in such great numbers. If going to tc'iool nest year, you should write for a free catalogue of this institution. Students may enter any time, select own studies, receive private help free, get good board and tuition for $2. 7a per week.

It has fiue buildings, strong faculty special ists, electrie lights, water works, excellent moral surroundings, there being no sa.oons in our county. The improvements contem plated for this autum are steam heat and two large additions. Tho president generously offers to pay your car fare both ways if he does not do as he says. From the present indications, next year, opening August SO will surpass all former years. The Nebraska Farmer in its issue of May 28, says, this is the best and cheapest school for farmers children.

The school is highly endorsed by other leading journals. For a free catalogue ot this leading educa tional institution, address John E. Fesler, President and Proprietor, 7-284w Stanberry Mo. Little Change in the Situation. Pittsburg, August 4.

There was lit tle change in the Homestead fight this evening. Manager Potter said that Monday the Bessemer converting mill would be started, and then all depart ments would be partially in operation. I iu riomesteuu it is generally couceueu that as far as Duquesne is the strike is off. uun City Business college, yulncj. Ill Shorthand and Typewriting, Book keeping and Penmanship thoroughly taught; twelve experienced teachers, 700 students, cheap board, and the finest commercial college building in America.

Graduates readily secure situations. Beautiful illustrated catalogue, giv ing full particulars of all departments will be mailed free. Address U. JU Musselman, Principal. 7-28-4w Intense Heat at Kansns City.

Kansas City, Aug. 4. The heat was intense here again to-day. The government thermometer registered 96 degress. Several people were over come with the neat, among the serious cases being that of B.

I). Johnson, court reporter of The Journal, who came here recently from Philadelphia. tin nnd Wife Murdered. Fall River, Aug. Andrew Borden and wife were found dead at their home in this city this forenoon.

Both bodies had been frightfully mutilated. No clue to the murderer. C1ANDY To introduce our candy we will send a pail of line mixed caudy for 25 cents prepaid; stnmps taken. Only one sent to one person, and only twenty-live sent to one county. Address THE FANCY CANDY COMPANY, 702 Chouteau avenue, St.

Louis, Missouri. -ii-wim Ths Celebrated French Gore. Warranted APHRQD1TINE or money refunded. to cure Is Bold on a POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of ncryous disease or any disorder of the cen- erative organs ot either wht.linT nri Bins- RFFfinF from the exoes- AFTER Btyo use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful iudlBcretion, over Indulgence, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which If neglected often lead to premature old ago and insanity. Price $1 ,00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00.

Sent by mall ou. receipt of price, A WR1TTKK GTJARANTEK Is given for every order received, to refund the money If a Permanent curels not effected. Wo have thousands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured bv the use of Aphroditine. Circulars free. Mention paper.

Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, r. 0. Box 27. PIIKJIJW'I.

UKtliUN. ELFRED DEUQ CO. Agents. Frederick avenue, cor. Aintli and fraucis streets, ot.

oseph. Mo. I hire ponttTa ramedy for th above disease; hj it ma thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long gtuidmg have been enred. Indoed bo itrtmg in ray faith in its efficacy, that I will send two bottles frex, with VALUABLE TREATISE on this discaeo to any sufferer who will send me their Express and P. O.

address. V. A. Slocain, Br. C.

1S3 Pcnri Rt Y. never send it tart. I81 JAMES Jw York. Thei Racket. Afler July 4 Lower prices will be the rula at our store aftor July on all hot weather goods.

We intend to make a clean sweep of our Spring and Bummer goods and to make them go will put the kuifa to them. Keep Your Eye On our advertisements. About August 1st, we will have soine-thing to astonish you. Save your dollars too for that time if you don't you'll loose more than we do. If we don't have a surprise for you about August 1st, don't believe what we tell you again.

-Buying all goods in larger quantities- than other houses in our line enables us to quota Lower Prices Than any other house. All goods guaranteed as reprssented or money refunded. Bespectfully, (The :R.ic:k.et.) 715, 717 Felix Street. YOURSELF! troubled with (tonnrrliiv Gleet. Whlteft.Koprmntr.rrl,n..Y JoraaTUunaturaldlschargeask" Tour drueglst for a bottle of ,1 oik t.

it, cures in a lew ua. nlthoutthe aid or publicity oa doctor. Non-poisonous and guaranteed not to stricture. 1 J7) Vnivtrsal American Curt. Manufactured by The Evans Cliemieal fo, CINCINNATI, O.

A THB OLD DOCTOR'S 1 LADIES' FAVORITE. ALWAYS HELIABLB ana perteotly SAFE. Th tame as used t7 thousands of woman all over the united States, tn the OLD D0CT0K8 private mall praotioe, for 88 years, and not a eir.cle bad result. Money returned not as represented. Send ft Cents (stamps) for sealed particulars.

DK. WAKD 120 N. 9tli St. Louis, Mo -valuable secret that I coot me and a rubber shieid for 0 cents. I Mr.

V. M. APP. CO. I 622 Pino Street ST.

LOUIS, MO WAITED. ftIC frelrpAKTIAT.BmpoTdoTBTlJploy(l), 13 A If LtlVi can male this lor a few hours worJ Matt dy. Salary or com. 10 samples fre. Ad, H.

Benjamin 822 Pine, St. Lou It, Ho Be WEAKmais STROTIG tiBII fin ran Vitality. Meatus TKXAXi and Decay, aent fT-n fr latent portage. Ad, It Ward. Office 120 K.

9tt St. Louis, Uo B. F. Hen, 3 4 1 Best Coagh Syrup. Testes Good.

Use 1 In timft 60H by druggists..