Evening capital journal., May 04, 1892, Image 1

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EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 5.
'THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. IOC.
ONE DOLLAR
Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expect that valno for it. To give you more,
make money, and wo realize that to do it we must give value receiyed. We might tell you
GITEIT AWA"X"
So low have we marked down the prices. With quick sales we can afford small profits.
ns good as represented. "We extend a cordial invitation
TO EVERY" OITE
To call and examine these
wo are ottenner.
j
T.
THE
LADIES', GENT'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
Our Variety is Complete and Our Stock the Largest.
We Can Save You 20 to 30 Per Cent.
ON ALL GOODS IN THIS LINE. INSPECT OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED.
PLEASANT-
Home
You can buy properly in this most popular Addition
on any terms.
It is high and dry and has the advantage of street
enrs and city water.
Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the
Postoffice or Court House.
Over thirty lots sold this spring. ' Call on
Wm. E,
One-half block south
BROOK
Wholesale
Spaulig's
FINE PISHING TACKLE.
1 f smy,n.lL-lJr-MJ
GUNS AND
9-4 State
H.
GLASSFORD.
li VUIUUULU
BANES, STORES AND OFFICE3 FITTED UP IN
Georgia Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Etc.
MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS.
JOBBING ATTENDED TO.
Renrof 260 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
NAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES I
BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT
Barr
& PotZfil Plumbers and Tinners,
214 & 21G Commercial Bt., Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete lino of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
PAPER HANGERS.
HEAD QUARTERS.
All are invited to call at 1-13 Court street and look at all tbo late
patterns iu Wall Paper and get prlcvs for samHon the wall.
E. C. SNOW, Decorator, wflb E. E. SNOW, House, Sign and Car
riage PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Paper Hanging, Kalsoralniug, Wall Tinting, etc. Vamlshlug and
Natural Wood Finish. Only Ffrtclufia Work. E, E. SNOW.
Remember the plant, 143 Court Street.
Salem Truck & Dray
1
lem Iron works.
Drays and trucks
the corner ef State and Commerel
Sash and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The beat class of work in our lino at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only the beat material used
goods, even if they do not wish
McF. PATTON,
RACKET STORK
See the Following
261 Commercial Street.
Add ton
BURKE,
of Bush's bank, up stairs.
HARRITT,
Dealers in
Ball Goods
SPORTING GOODS.
Street, Salem, Or.
tlLMJ JiXUllUk
Co. If
flcei
DR A YS AND TR UCKS
lways ready for orders.
ana deliver wood,
coal and lumber. Of
fice Stato St.. onooalte Ha-
iuay U
found throughout the day a
ii srmeM,
JiEjujSizQjJzE!
to buy, for we can convince
98 State Street.
List of Bargains in-
E F.
RELIABLE SEEDS.
True to name and guaranteed fresh. . Field, Garden and
Flower Seeds.
Th.e- Largest Stock:.
When you buy of us you are sure to get what you want
and a first-class article. No old seeds' in the Store.
AITKEN & PALMER,
126 and 128 State Street, - - SALEM, OREGON.
Choice
bD.
c
Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Frcsli, Salt and
Smoked Meats or all Hinds,
Largest display in the city at iny market. Best ser
vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city.
OS Court and 110 State Streets.
B, F. DRAKc, Proprietor, T- G. PERKINS, General Superintendents
SALEM IRON WORKS,
slbm,
Manufactures STEAM ENGINES, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, Fruit
Drying OutflU, Traction Engines, Cresting, etc. Farm machinery made and repaired.
ueuerm EKflui-sanu mauumciureifloi meceieuraiea wauistrorn rateut Allauungs
-lfler and Heels. Farm machinery made and repaired.
Purifier i
J. Mf Needham,
HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO
MINING, PAPER HANGING,
NATURAL WOOD FINISHING.
Leave orders J. Irwin's, rear of Smith A
Hteiner's drug store.
EX K.HALL,
Paper Hangerand Decorator.
Omce at ChasrCal ert's Alllllonery store,
Salem, Oregon.
rMPKOVKD ORDER OF RKI) AlKN.
1 KamlaSun Tribe No. 8, Halem. Holds
council every Thursday evening, at 7.30.
Wigwam In State lnuranco ball,
F. U. IIAKKR. i'rophct.
FRANK fl. WATKRH, thief of Records.
NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
Between Aurora, ISuttcvillo,
Cliampocg, St. Paul and
Fairfield.
Leaves Aurora dally at 10-90 a. m. Ar
rive at Fairfield It p. ra. Iteturnlng leave
Kasrneld at i p. m. Arrives at Champoeg
Op, m Leaves Champoeg e a. m. Arrives
at Aurora, via Uuttevllle, ntS a. m. Con
nect with morning a. F. Co. train going
north and south, l'auengers, baggage and
freight carried at regular rate.
Hervlce begins Monday, March 17, lti
uUd.UOKKKR, I'niur.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000
Transact a general banking business
In all its branches.
QKO. wn.f.tAMH Fretiden
Wm. KMOLAJJD Vice Frestdent
UUOU MU.NAHY .Uasbler
DIHECTOUB: neo. WUllRms.Wrn. ?;ng
Und.Dr. J. A.ltlcnardsou, J. V. JloOou,
J, A. lUher.
Bank in nef Eichanre block on Com
mtrotolttrMt. &l-u
no legitimate business can
our Photograph Albums are
We guaranterrevery Album
you of the great bargains
ORBQON.
Those Afflicted
With the habit of using to oxcohh,
LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
AT THE
KEELEY INSTITUTE
Forest Orove, Or., Call write. Strictly
confidential
Executrix Notice of Flunl Set
tlement. Nl
Oi'IOK Is hereby given to nil whom U
IllHV concern, that the under.luiid
uottxecutilx of tbeestata or Cat vluNeal.de
ce4K.d,bave tiled tbelrllual account oi said
ettiaio in tiuuotintyuiurl ortne state or Or.
for Marlon county and that tialurdayJune
, Ifeitt, at one (1) o'clock p.m. of said day,
at the County court room in the County
Courtihouto in ald Marlou county, has
been nxed by the Court as tho time and
place lor tho hearing or the same, and ob
jections thereto.
Dated this A prll 21. 1892.
ANN El.isAHKTH NEAL.
JE.1dEM.NhAL,
-2Ml Co-Kitutrlx of said Estate.
Sealed llitls
Will be received until noon of Haturday,
Apiliau, l&n,(ur the purchrso of the one
story frame dwelling, situated on the east
side of summer street, detween Court and
Cbemeketa strtelsln this city. Toe right
Is reserved to reject auy or all bids. A
liberal time w11 be given for IU removal.
For further particulars apply to
i-X-m FKAMK E. JIvjDQKIN.
DUGAN BROS'
Plumbing and HeatiDgCo.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
STEAM AM PLUMBING GOODS,
28 Commercial street. TlpbODrJNcE3.
OSBURN
meats.
Cross,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
I UBLI8HEDDA1LY.EX0KVTSUNDAY.
BY TUB
Canltal Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Offlco, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building
tailored at the postoflloo nt 8alem,0r.,tifi
feccEC'ClntB trntlir.
POLITICAL MEMTINOS.
Announcements of Place and Date of
Kriublican Speaking.
The candtdntcs on the Marion countyllt
publlcnti ticket will discuss the political
Issues nf the day at the tlrao and places
named below. Candidate of opposite po
litical parties are tuvlted to attend and
participate In the discussion.
aiaitaui, inursauy, jiay ivin, i P m.
Marlon. Friday.
JeflWrson, " "
Turner, Kuturdny, "
Aumsvllle, " "
Btaytou, "
Niagara, .Monday, "
Mill City, " "
Mcbimii. Tuesday. "
ahh, i u. m.
20tn.7D. m.
21st, 10 a. m.
'21st, '2 p. m.
2lst,7 "
IMd, 1 "
2ld, 7 "
UUn.l '
25lh.l
SMh,7 "
smti, l "
26in,8 "
mm, )o a. in,
mik, 2 p. m.
S7tn,8 "
2,Stti, 10 a.m.
toth, 2 p. m,
JUM, 10 a.m.
Slst, in. m.
1st, I '
Hubhmlty, Wednesday,"
Whlieakcr, " "
Hllvtrton Thureday, "
MUAncol, " "
Woodburu, Friday, "
Hubbard, ' "
Aurora, " "
lirooks, Saturday. '
Gervals, " "
St. Paul, Tuesday, "
uuduipocir. "
Buttevllle, Wed ,
Howell.rThursday.
Juno
Liberty school house.Frl ." ltd. 2
iu, i
balein, Baturaay, " 4tu,8 "
Ibn speaking at nutcm will be at theOpcra
House at 8 o'clock In the evening.
I)y order of the County Republican Com
mittee. l.L. l'ATTERSUN,
J. U. McConiilcic, Chairman.
Hooretary. dw
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Foil Sui'kkme Judge:
F. A. MOORE, of Columbia Co.
Foil Attokney Genekal:
L. R. WEBSTER, of Jackson.
CONOIIESSMAN, FlItST DlSTItlOT:
RINGER HERMANN.
CONGHESSMAN, SECOND DISTRICT:
W. R. ELLIS.
Fob Phksidential Electehs:
J. F. CAPLES, of Portland.
H. li. MILLER, of Gruuta Pasr.
t G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
; D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Judcje of Tiiibd Distbict:
GEO. H. RURNETT. of Marioii.
PltOSECUTINQ AlTOBNEY OF THIBD
. DI8TBICT.
JAMES MCCAIN, of Yamhill.
Member of State Roabd of
Equalization Third District.
SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representatives:
TILMON FORD, Salem,
T. T. GEER. Macleav.
S. B. ORMSBY, KulKUt.
JOHN G. WRIGHT, Salem,
SAMUEL LAYMAN.Woodburn.
SlIEItll'1!" '
JOHN "KNIGHT, Salem.
County Clerk:
D. C. SHERMAN, Salem.
County Judee:
W. C. HUBBARD, Fall Hold.
County Commissiener:
J. T. ANDERSON. Howoll.
Sui'ebintendent of Schoels:
J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburn.
County Treasurer:
R. GRANT DROWN, Aumsvllle.
County Recerder:
JOHN H. McNARY, Balem.
County Assessor;
D. D. COFFEY, Mill City.
County Surveyer:
B. R. HERRICK, Macleay.
County Corener:
J. S. STOIT, Gervals.
Fob Pbecinot Officers:
For Justice of Peace of Salem Pre
cincts, JA8. RATCHELOR, For
Constable THOS. WELCH.
WANAMAKISH'S GOOD "WORK.
Mr. Wnnamaker deserves the
praise of all good citizens for the
business utility aud the great
energy ho has infused into tho ad
ministration of his department. It
Is his laudable ambition to trans
form the Incomplete aud fossilized
poatnl service of tho United States
Into a modern system, using the
best scientific appliances of the
times. He has the splendid audac
ity to make ofilclal reports which
advocate "one-cent letter postage,
three-cent telephone messages, and
ten-cent telegraph messages as near
possibilities under an enlightened
and compact postal system." lie
argues strenuously for postal savings
banks, is exteuding the free-delivery
system everywhere, is Increasing the
money-order offices by rrany thous
ands, and is working with might
and main for a score of great postal
reforms which, taken together,
would bo of immeasurable benefit to
the people, especially lu tho rural
districts, and which, when fairly
presented and understood, must
arouse a popular enthusiasm that no
opposition can withstand. What
ever irrelevant thlugs may bo al
leged against Mr. Wanamaker, he
la earning tho right' ta bo called a
great Postmaster General. It his
ardor for modern improvements aud
for a great service worthy tbo In
veutlve and organizing ability of
this nation should, at times, seem
to overbalance his practical judg
ment, the fault Ilea chlclly in the
apathy or misinformation of the
public. The American postal ser
vice might he made the wouder and
envy of the whole world. Mr.
Wanamaker la upheld In his propo
sals by ex-Postmaster General James
and other experts, and the average
citizen ought lo be his stout tup
porter. The one-cent Ittler rate la
not advocated by Mr. Wanamaker
as an Innovation to be Introduced at
once; but the other reforms that be
urges wt.uld hal up to It within Ave
years, liuslneia men are preferable
to politicians lu (ho I'oetniiuterUeu.
rftl'j ofl)p .
8TRKET IMntOVKSIENT.
If out of all the talk, agitation,
expense and chicanery this city gets
0110 street paved this year the people
tuny rejoice.
If one street can bo graded, the
water taken ofTIt, the mud abolished
In winter ntid the Intolerable dust In
summer, the street covered with
clean Rravel and curbed tho Im
provement will bo so great that
owners of property on other street
will not 1)0 satisfied to llvo in mud
and filth and on unclean streets.
It Is to prevent auother year going
by and nothing done that The
Journal is fighting for and it will
bo sustained iu tho light. Several
facts are fctrongly developed by the
dlscusslou over tho mayor's veto In
The Journal, Tho ono great fact
that is emphasized over and over by
all who have ox pressed themselves
is that they want street improvt-
ments. Fine looking resideuco prop
erty ou streets full of mud holes and
frog ponds is a condition of things
no longer to bo tolerated. Tho peo
ple want better streets and are will
lug to pay for them. They are per
fectly willing to pay a fair price for
good work. Tho people of this city
want street improvemeutb aud do
not object to the expense. They do
object to time and money being
squandered and nothing done.
There has been too much money
wquandered by tho council and too
lltllo done. Between actual work
done and money spent in preparing
to do work the account betweou the
city council and tho citizens is very
much llko Sir John FalsUtfl's reck
oning or his expenses, us given by
Shakespeare:
For sack twenty shillings;
For bread one penny.
rni; ha hulk.
Senator Dolpu's position upon the
Chinese exclusion bill will not per
mit it to be said that he is a dema
gogue or a time server. Tho rabble
is undoubtedly for tho Geary house
bill. An exchange.
A very convenient way to speak
of those who diller from you Is to
call them tho rabblo. Of courso it
is always tho rabble, who don't
know beans, who are opposed to
you. If they were with you, to be
sure thoy would be a wise and use
ful element of citizens, and not a
demagouglo rabble. But tho rabble,
llko the poor, thank God, wo have
with us to cry halt to tho arbitrary
possessors of-assumed superiority.
A 24-pago Sau Francieco Dally
Report of Saturday April 80 Is a re
markable evidence of tho growth of
i. .. ...
mat emperor or evening dailies on
the coast. It reveals In a surprising
manner how tho evening press Is
rapidly eliminating and making al
most absolutely useless, so far as the
masses of the people are concerned,
any morning publications whatever.
There may be a class of would-be
aristocrats or idlers who have time
to read a morning paper, but tho
average American is t"o busy for
such a waste of time.
The Portland Vindicator by E. L.
Thorp has appeared. It Is rather
brighter than common run of Port"
land somniferous journalism.
Tho Road Question.
Ed. Jeurnal: Wo have been
much Interested In 'tho recent des
cription of the public highway
question aud have come to tho
following conclusions;
Fifty years of railroading have
shown that tho steel rail is tho
cheapest, best and most avallablo of
all roads.
It Is not practicable to build a road
of Oregon dirt, even with gravel or
stouo added, aud a tax levied for
that purpose, payable either Iu
money or labor, will bo largely
money or labor thrown away.
Public moneys should only bo
expended upon roads that havo u
grado nearly level, and roads having
ateeper grade? than those of our
railroads should cease to recelvo
public moneys.
Some other than horse power
should be found for the propulsion
of the farm wagon and road vehicle.
Until such u motor la found each
road should consist of at least ono
steel rail and a tow path, tho tow
path to bo made of gravel, wood or
stone wide euough for ono horso
only.
Vehicles mado to run on such
have a double fiango on two of their
wheels, the Hanged wheels running
on the single steel rail, aud keeping
the velilclo ou the track. The other
two wheels should run on tho tow
path and may have fiat rims.
On all such roads, where a double
trwk cannot bo afibrded, travel
should be conducted on tho block
system or some equivalent.
On these roada heavy loads should
be bo adjusted that tho chief part
of the weight shall fall on the steel
rail,
In building the tow path of these
roods care should be taken that
there eball be a good track for tho
bicycle aud velocipede the year
round.
Finally, until some such radical
change is made lu our road syUm
we should do our travelling and
hauling during the four or five
months when we have dry, solid
road, and stay at home the rest of
tin year. JIenkv Freeman,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Roy&l
m&&&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
More Bridge History.
Ed. Jeurnal: In The Journal
of April 28th a correspondent In
giving n "Bridge History,,' says tho
designer and overseer was A. R.
Stoughton, nn old man of 81 or 82
years, "now in tho employ of tho
state." This was thirty years ago.
How old is ho now ? By adding 30
to 82 I get 112, pretty old, and yet
ublo lo work.
Again tho poet sung:
"Tho steamer "Onwnn" coming up,
Rescuing some forty seuls:
Among them Captain Rhodes was,
Whoso fame had reached the polls."
Your correspondent Bays seventy.
Pleaso ask some of tho other citizens
John Wright, H. A. Johnson and
others whether 40 or 70 is right, if
70 then off comes Rums hat oO.
H. H. Kino.
Sclo, May 2, 1892.
Deserving Praise.
Wo deslro to say to our citlzetiF,
that for years we havo been selling
Dr. King's Now Discovery for con
sumption. Dr. King's New Llfo
Pills, Buuklen's Arnica 8alvo and
Electrio Bitters, aud have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that give such universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and wo stand
ready to refund the purchaso price,
if salsfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies havo won
their great popularity on their mer
its. Drtii'l J. Fry, druggist, 225
Commercial street.
hotter hist.
Following nro tho lettera remain
lug In the postofllco at Salem, Or.,
May 4. Parties calling for same
say "advertised:"
Adamo Jako Allen Miss Susie
Arnold Lewis Bear Jacob
Bell Ernst Burns Thos F
Bonter A Boon W
Calso A M Cress Chas
Colby MissNollIo Davis Chos
Denny Miss C 2 Edwards H
Ellis Edward Garrison Mrs Z
Green II Goodrich W
HalllwellJ Hostetter Ely
Hunt Georgio JohnBton J H
Johnston Thos Jones J L
Lane Miss May Laycox Claudo
JjowIsMrs Frauci8Luud Rev G
Morgan Mrti G Malkotum W J
Matten E E Myers W W
Moore Mrs Nanoy Morgan C O
McDonald J A-2 McLonoy B F
McAdams M J'atton Mrs M E
Pershlu G 8 2 Pickens Mrs R O
Pendray Juo Pollock J M.
Rhiller Mary Ann Reud Cal
Schmidt Jake Schmidt Chas
Schmidt Ferdinand
Smith Sarah E Smith Otlt-2
Seward Mrs F W Skclton N
gs Juo L
Short Wm
SuoderF
Statesman Murk
Thompson Martin
"Weeks Chas
Woods John
Colin Louis H
Tremble Mary
Wareham Geo
Wesley J F
Jensen Huns
A, N. Giliikrt, P. M.
How's This? 4
Wo oiler One Hundred Dollars
reward for auy case of catarrh that
canuot bo cured by taking Hall's
Catauh Cure.
!W. OIIKNKV A Co., l'ropn. Toledo, O.
We, tho underslgued, havn known If. 3.
Cheney, lor tho luxt 16 years, and bellovo
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and tlnanrlully able to carry
out iiny obligations mado by their firm,
West Truax, Wholenalo DniggUtH, 'role
do, O. Wulding, Kliinau A Marvin, Whole-
bale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon tho
lildoil and mucous surfaces of tho
system. Testimonials sont free.
Price soventy-ilvo cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
J. P. Blaizo, u real nstato deale'r
lu Dos Moines, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of tho severest attacks
of pneumonia while In the northern
part of that state during the recent
bllzzurd, says tho Saturday Review.
Mr. Blaizo had occasion to drive
several miles during tho storm and
was so thoroughly chilled that ho
was unable to get warm. Insido of
an hour ho was threatened with a
severe caso of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr. Blaizo sont to the near
est drug store an got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy, of
which ho had often heard, and took
a number of largo doses. Pfo sava
the fflect was wonderful and that iu
a short timo ho was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and tho noxt day was ublo
to come to Dca Moines. Mr. DlaUjtmimerous In her breast and lower
regards his euro as simply wonder
ful. 60 cent bottles sold by Geo. E.
Good, druggist.
m
A traveling man who chanced to
be In tho store of E, V. Wood, at
MoKees Rocks, Pa., says while he
was waiting to Bee Mr. Wood, n
little girl came iu with a bootle la
beled Chamberlain's Puln Balm and
said: "Mamma wants another bot
tle. She says It is the best medicine
for rheumatism she vver used," 60
cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good,
druggist.
11 tick leu's Arnica Salve,
The Best Halve In the world for CuU,
llruises.Hores. Ulcers, Salt Ithvuui, Kever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns aud nil uklu Krupttous, and posi
tively cures riles, ur no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to gite perfect satisfaction
pr money refunded, Vrjoe, 26 cenU per
box, for wlo by Dau'l J . Kry, & yomtiU
Latest U. S, Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
KORESHAN SCIENCE,
Horrible Murder Anna
Dickinson, Eta
THE COLLEGE OP LIFE.
Tho
Headquarters Removed
to
Chicago.
Chicago, May 4. Much Interest
has been taken Jately by tho people
pf tho pretty suburb of Washington
heights lu tho report that Dr. Cyrus
Teed, "professor of Koreshan
science," and alleged to bo the
vrecker of many homes, was about
to! re move his headquarters, known
as tho "College of Life," to that
suburb. Many threats have been
mado as to what la to done, and
these threats wore very omulous
when the story was made public
that Teed had left San Francisco
with a squad of now converts
young women known as "angela."
This morning sixty of Teed's Cali
fornia converts arrived at tho Col
lego ot Life. The delegation con
sisted of old and young men aud
women, people of all trades and
professions. Among the number ia
Mrs. Knight, niece of Chas. Crocker,
tho millionaire. Mrs. Knight is a
widow, 48 years of age. She has
three children, two girls and a boy,
ranging in ago from 17 to 20 years.
They are now in tho university of
California. So soon as they havo
finished their education they will
join their mother and devote their
lives to Dr. Teed and tho promulga
tion of his doctrines. It is said Mrs.
Knight has given all her wealth
into tho hands of Teed.
Tho doctor was asked about Mrs,
Knight. Ho said: "Oh, she em
braced Koreshanlty like thousands
of others. Tho world Is going to be
converted to my doctrine. No, I
would rather you would not see Mrs.
Knight. Wo havo just arrived, as
you eee. AH tho California people
aro tired, and do not care to be in
terviewed. About ono hundred and
fifty more are on tho Paclflo coast,
who will arrive in Chloago In a few
weeks. I can't tell just when."
"Have you closed the deal for the
Washington heights property?"
""Xes, all the papers are signed.
Wo will move Into them some time
this week. We Intend to go there
and make onr home."
It was reported that tho peoplo of
Washington heights, where Teed
proposes to locate, would tar and
feather him.
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
Worso Than tho Whitechapel
Murder in Atrocity.
Ghioacio, May 14. A murder that
rivals for crttolty and horror tho
fate of tho numerous victims iu
London Whitechapel district was
committed between five and six
o'clock last evening in tho home of
Michael Wulsh. Tho victim was
Mrs. Bridget Elizabeth Walsh.
When Walsh returned homo a few
minutes after 0 o'clock last evening
lie found tho front door locked and
forced an entrance to the house
through tho kitchen. Flro was
burnlug in the stove, aud tho even
ing meal partially prepared, Ap
pearauco of the room attracted
Walsh's attention as being peculiar,
and ho started lu search of his wife,
HeAvont to tho bed room, and there
on a pile of rags mot his gaze, first,
a pleco of cloth he lifted was stained
with blood. Ho then throw the pile
aside, and there ou the blood stained
carpet lay the nude body of his wife
with sixy-tlvo gashes, varlng iu
length from half inch to one foot.
Tho slayer so horribly disfigured the
corpse that even Walsh could hardly
realize he was gazlug ou the dead
body of his owu wife. From the
crown of the woman's head to her
feet she was cut lu every conceivable
direction. Wounds were most
limbs, where the fiesh was ripped
and hacked In places until tho skin
hung Is shreds. Along tbo upper
right leg was a gash over ono foot la
length. Along each side ef this
wound a row of smaller gashes were
mado with uniform length and
evenly arranged, as if to give a,.
horribly artistic flnkb to the work,
Iu the left breast Immediately over
tho heart was a pair of bhuled shears
that had been driven Into tbe Dmq,
A broom handle was thrust through
the en(lro length of the wowan'a
lungs from the lower portion, to tb
throat. Pieces of the vital organs
were torn off and carried along by
tho blunt wood. Th broom Landl
had bceu thrust up with terrible
force, for the, . woman's body was
terribly torn aud portion of the
organs left lying on tint floor. All
ill