EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
-V
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SAliEM OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S .NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 72.
VOL. 5.
HTTON'S
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
We will allow a
PATTON'S
THE RACKET STORE
GRAND SHOE SALU 1
Men's Rubber Boots
' Plow Shoes
Better " "
Oil Graiu Plow Shoes
Men's Congress '
Boy's School Shoes
" Dress Shoes
Children's Fine Shoes
" Heavy "
The above list offers
convinced call and examine.
261 Commercial Street.
Why
Are Those Lote in Pleasant Home Addition
SELLING SO RAPIDLY?
PBICES and the TERMS are sure t Ruit evei7 body
Take a walk or drive through the property and see
the HOUSES and SIDEWALKS in course of
construction. MATERIAL s being hauled on the
ground for ten
-Call
We L BURKE, Proprietor,
One-half block south of Bush's bank, up stairs.
Harntt
-SUCCESSORS TO
WKLLBR BROS.
-HEAD QUARTERS
STffl ID FANCY GNH
. At the old Stand, next door to Post Office.
You can get the latest
MUSIC,
4
Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars
and Mandolins,
LOWEST PRICES
EASTON'S,
NAILS 1 LOCKS ! HINGES !
BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT
Barr
&
Petri
214 & 210 Commercial St., Saleru. Garden Hose and Lawn Bprluklera.
A complete line or Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furniahed.
SNOW THE YEAR ROUND
At 100 Chemeketa Street.
HOUSE - and - SlON - PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsornlnlng, Wall Tinting, etc Varnishing anil
Natural Wood Finish, Only Fln,tr-eluh Work. E, E. ENOW.
SJnlam Triio.lr & Tlrnv lift
lem Iron works. Drays aud truck
tb corner or HUte ana uomuierouti tarn.
Sash and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line at prices to c.inpetc
with the lowest. Only tho best material used.
Special Sale
discount of 15 per cent, on
State Street
$2 00 worth $2 75
00 " 125
1 15 " 1 50
145 " 175
1 45 and up
$110,130 and 145
1 40 " 1 80
35. 55t, 65
80, $1 00, 1 10
some of the greatest bargains ever known west of the
No trouble to show goods.
fclHHW IIA'llll'IIW W
Jl the LOTS, the
On-
FOR RED STAR-
Mclntire,
-AT
3IO Oommerolal Street.
Send for Catalogue FREE
Plumbers and Tinners,
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
Bell and deliver wood,
' hay, coal and lumber. Of
fice riLite SL.onimnile Sa
may be fouud. throughout tbcdavut
all LEATHER and PLUSH ALBUMS for
Book Store. No.. 98.
Ladles' Glove Calf Shoes
" Oil Gralnj " -
" Calf Shoes
" Dongola Shoes
" Tipped Shoes
" Flexible Dongola "
" Fine Dongola Kid "
" Oxford Ties
Children's Rubbers ouly
E F. OSBURN.
Studebaker Wagons,
Hoosier Seeders and Drills,
BALL BEARING DISC HARROWS.
AT
GRAY BROTHERS,
COB. STATE AND LIBERTY STS., SALEM, OREGON.
for Infants
'Castorla ii io well adapted to children that
I recommend ltas luperlor to any prescription
known to mo." II. A. Aschib, II. D.,
Ill Bo. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castorla Is sounlrersal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of eupererogatlon to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach."
CUblos Hirttw, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdalo Bef ormed Church.
TiTS CSNTXUB
B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor.
SALEM IRON WORKS,
SALBM, - . - -
Manufactures BTEAM ENGINES. Mill
Drying Outfits, Traction Engines, Cresting, etc. Farm mrcbinery made and repaired.
General agents and manufacturers of the celebrated Wahlstrom Fulcut Middlings
runner ana lteeis. f arm mocmnery raaae
J. M, Needham,
HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO
MINING, PAPER HANGING,
NATURAL WOOD FINI8HING.
Leave orders J. Irwln's.lrear of drallh A
Htelner's drug store.
E. C. CROSS,
Butcher and Packer
Htate Bt. and Court Ht. The best meat
delivered to all parts of the cltv.
If You Expect to
MAKE MONEY
In (be Chicken Uusl
ness you need the
Pacific Incubator
and Brooder,
It Is cheap, reliable, snbitantlal, easily
understood, and will batch any kind or
egos betUr than a hen. Bend So .tumpto
par pontage on oar new M-page Illustra
ted catalogue of Incubators.ThorouKhbred
Fowls, UALV. HKX. NKTTINUM, Jlone
mills, poultry supplies, etc.
This book contains 80 sull-slted colored
cuts of Thoroughbred Kowls,and Is replete
with Information. Address
PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO.,
No. 1313 CASTRO ST., Oakland, Cal.
Those Afflicted
With the habit ol using to excess,
LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO
Can obtain
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
AT THK
KEELE? INSTITUTE
Forest Grove, On, Call writ. BtrlcUv
confidential
No. 5.
fl 15 worth $1 40
1 45 " 1 75
1-45 " 175
1 45 " 1 75
1 80 2 25
2 15, ?2 40, 2 75
- 2 GO, 3 00, 3 25
1 25, 1 45, 1 65
2-5
Rocky mountains. To be
and Children.
Castorla cures Collo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote d
cestion,
Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommendeo
your ' Castorta, ' and shall always continue to
do so as It has Invariably produced beneficial
results,"
Edwin F. Pabdis, M. D.,
"Tho Wlnthrop," 125th Btroet and Tin Avo.,
New York City.
COMPANY, 77 MUBIUT STQEET, NW YORK.
T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent
- - - . - OnEOON,
Outfits. Water Wheel Governors. Fruit
ana repaired.
ml U
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meah at All Hours oi the Day
None but white labor employed In this
ektabllsbuienU
A good substantial meal cooked In tint'
class style
Twenty-five cents per meal,
RKD P"RONT.
Court street, between Opera ilonse and
Mlnto's Livery
DUG AN BROS'
Plumbing and Heating Co.,
Wbolesalandfretall dealers In
STEAM AM PLUMBING GOODS
2U Commercial street. Telephone No. S3.
NEW DAILY 3IAIL STAGE
Between Aurora, Iliittcvlllc,
C'liampoeg, St. Paul and
Fairfield.
leaves Aurora dally at lftSQ a. to. Ar
rives at Fairfield I p. m. Iteturnlug leave
Kasrfleld at p. in. Arrives at C'hstnpo
tp, m. XxaveMCbamixxYea.m. Arrive
at Aurora, via Hutltvllle, at S a. m. Con
nects with morning H. I. Co. trains golnc
north and south. I'lutsengcrrs, baggage and
freight carried at regular rates.
Bervloe begins 41 on day, March 17, UK.
OUrt. HQiCyXll, i'ropr.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Loans necotUted onllraproved Una and
city property.
SJLIklCNl. Osmuotx
oou U, Bush Hank bloeJc 6l3dt
Cap
THE CAPITAL JOIMAl.
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors,
UI1LI81IKD DAIt.Y.KXCEPTBUNDA'i
BT TH1
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
, (Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building
Kntered at the postofflce at Balem,Or.,iv.
second-class matter.
Bt ONE THOUSAND MAJOIUIY.
That is tho watchword of victory
of tho Marion county Hopuulicaus
this year. That is tho size of the
majority they propose to roll up for
Harrison, protection and reciproc
ity. That will bo the result with a
good ticket, a good campaign, and
four tickets In the Held, as present
indications point out there will be.
Tho indications are there will be a
Republican, Democratic, Peoples'
and Prohibition ticket in tho Held.
The ouly result of this will be In
creased majorities for tho JRepubll
cau ticket.
Republicans are pretty well satis
fled, as a rule, with tho Harrison
administration. They are reason
ably well united and harmonious.
The Democratic party is divided on
the Hill-Clevelaud line, on the protection-free
trade Issue, aud on the
silver question. AVhilo tho musses
of Democracy clamor for free silver,
the Wall street and bankiug Dem
ocracy shrink back In horror from
grantiug such a concession. This
icsuo will defeat any Democratic
candidate in the eastern and north
middle states. The lyomocrncy
Is not united on a single great issue.
With this llatteriug outlook why
should not the Republicans of
Marlon look up with encourage
ment? With any ordinary good
management aud harmonious work
tho peoplo will ratify every nomina
tion of Thursday's convention. Tho
slight disaffection caused by de
feated candidates will disappear and
the ranks will close up, Tho party
that has always stood for tho Union,
the party that abolished slavery,
and a party that has of its own
notion btrtick a death blow to tho
Louisiana lottery, has a fluo out
look in old Mariou.
TUB F1GI1T LOU TIIUASUIIBR.
This was one of tho most hotly
contested battleB of tho couvontlon.
Thero were a number of strong men
running, and the managers hud a
man. Tho popular candidate was J.
H. McCormlck, of North Salem,
aud ho grew steadily aa tho ballots
proceeded. If the delegates could
have been left to their own choice
aud freo will, he would havo been
the nominee. But Jap Miuto saw
his rapidly growing strength, and
took his coat oft'. From that time
on tho fur flew. Mr. Mlnto mudo a
personal appeal to his friends, and
nlop;x.d tho tldo that woe so rapidly
going to McCormlck. Tho Swaf
ford vote was rapidly transferred to
Brown, who was backed by some
very strong men. The swap by tho
Mlnto men was mndo in tho nick of
time, and Brown got in by a very
small margin. McCormlck led in
tho race on three long tedious ballots
and was ouly defeated by personal
spite, and Mr. Miuto's energetic ef
forts with his friends. It was a
victory for the Mlnto men, but It
was an houorabio defeat for Mr.
McCormlck.
THKLKGISLATIVK T1CKBT.
The Republican legislative ticket
is made up mostly of new men this
year. Balem having tho most
aspirants for the big fat offices It
was natural that tho deals should
tie made mostly In favor of tho out
lying precincts.
It Is a sCrotig working Republican
delegation. It contains some of tiie
best campaign speakers in the
county nnd this is very Important
ihts presidential year. It will be an
educational speuking campaign and
the orators of tiie party have been
put to tho front on the legislative
ticket, It Is doubtful if Messrs.
Ford, Qeer and Onus by have their
superiors on tho stump In this
valley. The Democrats will have
hard work to match up with them,
The delegation is also made up of
public spirited uud progressive men.
They will not father any had legis
lation aud may bo relied upon to do
the right thing for the people on all
occasions. Tho ticket is u safo und
representative one.
JOHIII'U PIMON'j JlKTIltKJIKNT.
The telegraph announces that in
an Interview yesterday Hon. Joseph
Simon suited that ho would go to
Kurope about May 1st to remain a
year.
Mr. Bhuon'a third term as state
fcenator from Multnomah county
itxpirtii next July. He Is -10 years
old, and ha been In the Oregon
senate twelve oontecuttve years,
having been elected In 1880. In
1680 and 1691 ho wan president, and
at eery w-wlon Lie li&s been the
most prominent man In tho legis
lature. An president of the (senate,
It Is confessed by the abhat men In
both parties, ho has never been
equalled, HU concentration of
mind on the variout measures thut
came Iteforo the senate, and the ease
with whluh he dlrxed of their per
plexlug features Is something mar-
velouj. His retentive memory Is
prodigious, nnd on this account no
legislator over feared his bill would
1ms forgotten when Mr. Blmou's at
teutiou had been directed to It.
One of the chief causes of Mr.
Simon's success as a politician was
his fidelity to his promise. This
may seem strange to somo county
)K)ltttcIaus and parvenues in politics;
but it is a fact beyond dispute that
a political promise mndo by Mr.
Plmou was never broken. It was a
difficult thing to secure his promise,
but when glvou It was never vio
lated on auy grounds. This sticking
to political promises through all tho
perplexing chauges of political cam
paigns, allied with Mr. Simon's
genlup, courage, nerve, political
Muiuolty mid pre-eminent ability as
a general, installed htm in the con
fidence of tho leaders of tho party
aud compelled tho admiration of his
political foes.
Tho absence of Mr. Simon in
Europe for one year from next May
will eliminate from Oregon politics
its most powerful nnd successful
general. Tho Republicans may cast
about for a long time before they
can place at tho head of their party
a man so well qualified to insure it
tho repeated successes that Mr.
Simon has obtained. Now men
may bo fouud who are nbln on tho
stump, strong In debate, great in
their local precincts, but thero will
be few that possess the mental bal
auce, good judgmont, keen por
ceptlvo faculties, marked Intelli
gent nnd ability to handle and
harmonize tho disgruntled elomouts
of his party with tho skill aud dex
terity that has mado Joseph Simon
tho great Republican leader. As
toria Town Talk.
TIIOSIS MAltKKTB OF Till! WOULD.
When tho ndvocato of freo trado
has nothing else to talk or wrlto
about he devotes nn oration or edi
torial to "tho markets of tho world."
Ouo might imagluofrom suoh utter-
auces that thero was a boundless
extent of profitable markets watting
to be Invaded byAmerican commerce
tho moment that wo should let down
tho bars of protection. Now, If any
nation in tho world has knowledgo
aud experience of tho markets of
tho world that nation la tho English.
Thoy have enjoyed for forty-five
years tho - luxury of froo trade,
and havo searched overy nook and
cornor of tho earth from Capo
Horn to Grceuland, not forgotU
tho most distant isles of the oceau,
for a market. As a result wo aro
told in a cable dispatch that at tho
meeting of the associated chambers
in London, the presldout expressed
the belief in his address "that tho
present rocoptivo capacity of tho
world's market had been reached by
the supply, and tho Immense in
crease in British morcantllo ship
ping raised an outlook fur froni
pleasing. Ho i feared that tho ln
crcaso would overrun thu powers of
employment for tho capital Invested
and that It was likely that ship
ownoro would have to wait a loug
timo for satisfactory profits."
Thero could bo no higher author
ity on this subject than that wo
havo quoted. It is tho concentrated,
expression of tho opinion of Eng
land's business men, deliberately
framed on tho basis of their own
experience. That Is, tho markets of
tho world are supplied, and, if Amcr.
leans should discard tho barrier of a
protective tariff, thoy would bo
throwing their own market opon,
without any other market being
opened in return.
Thero is no moro llatulout hum-
hug than tho talk about umrkots of
the world. Every important nation
txcept Great Britain has a tariff for
protection, und tho ouly way to get
at other markets is through recip
rocity. Protection Mid reciprocity go
hand in hand In guarding the In
dustries and building up the com
merce of tho United States.
TBI
State of onto, Git oKTolkdo,!..
l.UCUM OOUHTY,
Khamk J. UiiENier makes oath that he Is
the senior partner of the nrm ol K. J.
OHKMfcY A Co., dolnif business In the City
of Toledo, County and State uforefcaid, nnd
the said firm will pay tho sum ol ONK
llUNDHKDDOIXAlWforfcucli and every
caseof Catauuii Ibat cannot bo cured by
the use or II all's Uatahuii Cuhk.
KllANK. J. C11KNEY.
Htvorn to before me und subscribed Id
my pruHence, this Utli day of December,
A, I). 1WS0, A. W. Ql.KAHON,
mKali Notary I'ubllc
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally uud acts directly on the
blood und mucous surfaces of the
system. Bend for testimonials, free.
F. J, Ciiknk & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 76 cents.
UKNKKAIi NKW8 NOTES.
Willlum Mason, who has been In
Monmouth since 1606, Is now 70
years old. Besides having Invented
the first sulkey plow ever used In
Polk county, he has invented three
farm gates.
Thoee destructive Hbeepcatcru, tho
coyotes, have been slain lately In
considerable numbers In Grant
county, fudging from tho number
of scaljw brought Into tho county
clerk's office for bounties.
Shearing seriMon liaa arrived, and
the sheepmen are availing them
selves of the present fine weather.
Many nbeepmen will null their
wool of! to market as soou as powd
ble, nod not be worried auy wore
about It, Kyeu If the price U low,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Roy&l
jx&
ABSOLUTE! PURE
they find It economical to sell to the
first buyer.
Cattle Interests In Eastern Oregon
were never in bettor condition for
years than in the present season.
Horses, horned cattlo nnd sheop aro
In good flesh, nnd the grass on tho
hills is excel Ion t for this season of
tho year.
Now potatoes nroieportedntHopo,
Idaho. Thcso woro not Imported,
but wero dug In a garden in that
city, tho other dny. New potatoes
by tho middle of March are not to
be had evory year, oven in tho
favored Northwest
Stockmon In Wasco county nnd
on tho north side of tho Columbia
expect a busy season. Further east
shecpowuera aro equally jubilant.
They got through tho winter with
an unusually light percentage of
loss, and look forward to a prosper
ous seasou.
Tho clip of wool this season will
bo in better condition than for sev
eral years past, aud tho yield will be
abundant nud of good quality.
Wool will not begin to como to mar
ket for somo time, but Tho Dalles
warehouso men aro preparing to
handlo tho largest cllpof any season.
Mr. Luokoy, agent of tho Warm
Springs Indian reservation, In
forms tho Prlnovillo Rovlow that
crlokets aro appearing in largo num
bers at tho agouoy, nnd fears arc
entertained for crops tho coming
season, If cold weathev is exper
ienced this month thcso crlokets
may bo kilted and tho harvest
saved.
Saturday was n very busy day at
Tho Dalles stockyards, and thlrteon
carloads of cattlo woro received
from Idaho nnd shipped toTroutdalc,
aud today thero aro four moro feed
ing. As tho spring weather becomes
settled, cattlo of nil klnls are moved
to market, and Tho Dalles stock
yards coutrols uearly nil shipments.
A lady at Antelope, a fewdayb
ago, having her Ufa mado miserable
by tho continuous "sprees" of hor
husbaud, determined to demolish
tho cause, and undertook an Indi
vidual orusndo against tho saloon ou
her own account. Sho demolished
the flxturos around tho bar with n
club, and then mado for tho coal oil
lumps, whon the barkeeper put hor
out. Some of tho citizens of Ante
loeo ndmlro hor grit, and do not
severely critlclso hor Judgment.
Ashland Tidings: Mrs. G. S. But
ler has a pet squirrel which disap
peared last fall, and was supposed
to havo been killed by some of tho
town dogs, but camo out from its
whiter quarters last week, aH livoly
as ovor. W. H. Shepherd, of Emi
grant creek, has u curiosity In this
line In tho shapo of n whlto chip
muuk, which, for several years past,
has hibernated evory winter, nud
come out lu tho spring to hunt up
Its quarters In tho Shepherd house
at otice.
Tho thriving littlo town of Dufur
Is looking its host at tho present
time. Tho surrounding hills havo
donned their emerald mantles; the
wild flowers aro in full bloom; grand
old Mount Hood, so appropriately
called tho bride of heaven, In IU
pure whlto robes, never presented a
moro beautiful or Inspiring appear
ance Tho farmers are delighted
with the promises of abundant
crops, the outlook for a bountiful
harvest bolng better than known for
years past.
m i
A Million Frlendii.
A friend lu need Is a friend In
deed, and not less than ono million
peoplo have found Just such a friend
lu Dr. King's Now Discovery for
consumption, coughs, uud colds. If
you have never used this great
cough mcdlclno. ono trial will con
vince you that it has wonderful
curative powors in all diseases of
throat, chest nnd lungs. Each bottle
Is guaranteed to do all thut is
claimed or money will bo refundod.
Trial bottles freo ut Daniel J. Fry's
drugstore, 2125 Commercial street.
Large bottles 60o nud f 1,00,
Now Washington, Peuu., peoplo
aro not slow about taking hold of a
now thing, If tho article has merit.
A ftiw months ugo David Byoru, of
that place, bought his first stock of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, He
has sold It nil und ordered more.
"It has given tho best of satisfac
tion. I havo warranted overy
bottle, aud have not bad one come
back." 25 and 60 ceut and $1.00
bottles for sale by O. 35. Good, drug
gist.
Wi
'fbers aro many forms of nervous de
bility In law tut yield to the ua of
Carter's iron 1111s. Those who aro troubled
with nervous weakness, night sweats, eUj,,
should try them, ' '
lUcktche Is almost Immediately relieved
ty.wursj ouo of Carters broart Wd
and itelUUonu lUckaeho I'taslor. Try
one and b fr from jmlrj. rioa cents.
for any case of ueryousne, lUtpleM
noM, wwjk sumiach. indigestion, dytpep
sis, fry Carter's Utile Nervs l'uis. llslltf
lssurv. Tua only Bervsinedtclua tor Uu
prlos lu uuukst.
- K-rmW wi
. w,...,., ftaJBdhfc j.ABew A'w
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
TOE MODUS Y1VE11.
Views of Army ami Navy
Officers, Etc.
WAR IS NOT PROBABLE.
That Is tho Opinion of Army and.
Navy Officers.
Ban Francisco, March 25 Rear
Admiral Belknap deprecates tho
Idea that nny serious international
trouble Is Imminent as a result of
tho Behrlng sea difficulty. "It is
hardly probable," ho Bald, "that tho
two great countries will become In
volved In a war, or oven In a serious
complication, ovor a few fishing ves
sels in Behrlng sea. I think the
wholo matter will bo arranged with
moro or less amicability. There .
may bo somo little friction, but it
will hardly bo attended with mo
mentous consequences. Tho United
States and England, as also Russia,
thoroughly approclato the situation,
and recognlzo tho fact their mutual
Interests necessitate a diplomatic ad
justment of tho controversy. I
think that tho settlement, whether
It is mado sooner or later, will be
peaceful, and no belligerent action
on eithor eldo need bo appre
hended." General Thomas A. Ruger said:
"I havo had no official Intimation
of any call upon tho military forces,
and with regard to tho situation in.
tho Bohring sea I can only glvo an
individual opinion, and thut Is that
thoy havo not trot through with tho
talking part of tho business yot.
War between tho United States and
England would he, without doubt,
tho greatest military problem the
world of modern times has ever
known. Look at tho Immense
mutual interests existing between
tho two nations, to which tho-whole
sealing question Is but as a drop lu
tho bucket, and I think you must
bo convinced that tho uttermost and
last thought of resort would be a
declaration of war. It Is truo Eng
land's navy is tho largest and
strongest in tho world, but in tho
event of hostilities breaking out
tho United States has money suffi
cient to mako hor own navy equal
to that of Great Britain at short
notlco. As to tho army, I think
wo aro moro than equal to any
army she can put In tho Sold,
I think nny troublo of this nature
Is very far off and very unlikely to
happen over tho Behrlng sea ques
tion." An Insane Milllonalro.
Nkw Yomc, March 25. George
Sqeppard Pugc, tho millionaire
chemist, whose otllco in Now York
Is in 00 Wall street, aud who lives
in Btanloy, Morris county, N. J.,
was committed to tho state insano
asylum at Morris Plains, N. J.,Mon
day afternoon. His affliction was
brought about by oyer application
to business and a sovero attack of
tho grip, from which ho suffered
last winter. Mr. Page has been for
soveral years a prominent figure in
Wull street; He lived lu princely
stylo at Stanley, His estate thero
embraces soveral hundred acres, and
tho hotiso itself Is on the side of a
hill overlooking tho Passalo river
and tho surrounding country. Mr.
Page was always eccentric. It Is
said that In summer ho used to In
vito nowspaper men to his house,
nnd on driving them back to tho
station would nttlro himself lu
knickerbockers und red stockings,
nnd curry pistols in his belt, all of
which was dono for show. Mr.
Page, Just beforo his sickness, con
cluded a business transaction lu gss
interest!) that Involved $1,000,000.
That matter preyed upon his mind.
A Sonnatlonal Divorce Bait.
GwoAao, March 25. A divorce
suit, apparently promising interest
ing developments, was begun yester
day by Mrs. Ella Uurllngtuun, wjfe
of tho Oak-street druggist whose
departure tor Europo during the
Cronln oxcltemeut caused much
comment. Tho couple camo to Chi
cago In 1874 with only 600t md
now ho Is worth 175,000, wbloh Mm.
Burllugbsm sets forth that sbe
helped to earn, Tho defendant's
refusal to purchase a home, notwith
standing his amplo weans, and a
bellof that he is about to ataft far
Europe with another wowwa, art
the grounds ad vauced la th yrW
bill for divorce. It Is utidewteed
that Lo Caroo, who gave suck m
Mtlutial testimony before the Par
noil commission In London, was a
partner In the drug bualaeee be
with Ilurllngham.
The Big Suar Dal.
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