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1‘ A Wise-Man Keeps. '
FEEL-
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All
How 10 on THE _
cums out I QE’EE IBM "0"“ Ff"-
The R934 to
is along and hard one.
It‘s much easiér to get
from your. grocer. Sold every-
where and cleans everything.
MADE ONLY BY -.
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St. Louis. New York.
"price no
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laminated Covers
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'cetsthe Books. ' ..
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These books arevcrammed from cover 5
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your sides with merriment and SH THE ..
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THE Lupin TEAL.
Evidente Against Sausage Man Given
by anOld Employee.
WAs THE NIGHT WATOHMAEI
'nis Testimony \Veakeued ‘by the Fact
That Police Have Been Supporting
Him—Theory That Mrs. Luetgert
, Is Alive Bobs Up Again.
Luetgert murder trial was unabated to-
women who had come early. Outside
the court hundreds waited in line un-
able to enter. The big sausage maker,
the central figure in the trial, appar-
ently was in the best of spirits, betray-
ing up outward effects of. the strain of
the trial. He commented,‘but not in
bitter terms, on the testimonyof his old
employee, Bialk, the watchman, who,
he said, was a simple, honest man. “He
is an ignorant man,” said Duetgert,
_ “and, like an elephant or bear, can be
trained. He has been well trained by
the police.“
When the courlwvas called to order,
Assistant 'State’s Attorney McEwen an-
nounced that he hada'uthorities at hand
on, the questions which were left unde-
cided yesterday, whether the visits of
Mary Mann or Mary Simmering, the
Luetgert family servant, to Luetgert in
but the state would prefer to argue the
:question later. Judge Tuthill said Bialk
could :be recalled later in the trial and
the question decided. "
AttcrrneyVincent then began the cross
examination of B‘ialk and put to him
questions regarding his connection with
the police since May 16. Mr. McEwen
objected, but Attorney Vincent declared
it would be shown that Bialk had not
been out of the sight of a policeman
for five minutes since the arrest of
Luetgert and the defense had not been
able to get a minute’s conversation with
him.
Police Paid Bialk’s Expenses.
The cross examination proceeded, and
Bialk testified that since May 16 he had
been with Oflioer Klinger, living at the
latter‘s house and paying no board. He
had done no work, but Inspector
Schaack had provided means for his
Wife to live and pay rent.
In the cross examination of Bialk.
Mr. Vincent brought out the fact that
previous to May 1 the watchman had
met Luetgert in different parts of the
factory at all times of the night. Some-
times the sausage maker walked about
the building and even in the yard at
late hour's. Bialk said he regarded the
actions of his employer on the night of
May 1 as suspicious because he turned
on the steam into the basement at 9
o’clock. This was unusual.
It was made plain to the jury in the
position in the boilervroom, could have
looked'through an opening near the
elevator and have seen Luetgert at the
vat in the basement. He did not do so,
he said, because he knew it would not
do for him to be caught at it. Bialk
said that, although Luetgert had barri-
caded the door leading directly from
the boiler room when he went to the
basement, there was another route by
which he could have walked into the
basement. He did not go in, he said,
because Luetgert had told him to go
back to his fires after he had delivered
the scoond bottlexof medicine to him.
Luetgert did not at any time tell him
not to enter the basement. The watch-
man said he could have looked from
the upper floors of the factory across
a. court into the part of the building
where the vats Were and'could have
seen Luetgert and his lantern, but did
not do so. .
Is Mrs. Luetgert Alive?
Luther Laflin Mills, for eight years
state attorney of Cook county, is a. firm
believer in Luetgert’s innocence and in
the theory that Mrs. Luetgert is alive.
A strange story concerning the alleged
abduction of Mrs. Louise Luetgert has
been made public. It is a continuatipn
of the account that came from Keno-
sha, Wis.. last May, to the effect that
Mrs. Luetgert had been seen in that
city after she was said to have been
murdered. 'The sequel is the result of
an investigation which has been carried
on by a lawyer of this city who is not
connected with the case. ~
Mrs. Luetgert, it is said, went to Ke-
nosha and was seen there by half a
The story goes that she was taken on
board a schooner and carried to north-
ern VJisc‘onsin, where she has since re-
mained. Whether she has been forci-
bly detained or is:demented and re-
mains of her own volition is not de-
clared. It is said that the police have
been in possession of this information
for weeks, but have given no intima-
tion that they were aware that there
was even a. possibility that Mrs. Luet-
gert was still alive. .
An Outrage at Savin Rock.
New Haven, Sept. 2,—1Mary Clark, a.
waitress in a. restaurant at Savin Rock,
UWesthaven, was assaulted early today
by a colored man named Stephen Jack-
son. Jackson later drowned himself to
escape a lynching, which he feared
would be his fate if caught.
____,___.__
One Day’s Government Receipts.
VVashingtcn, Sept. 2.—Natlonal bank
notes received today for redemption,
$172,265; government receipts from in-.
ternal revenue, $397,612; customs, $388,-
281; miscellaneous, $14,719. '
1897 September. 1897
811. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
__1_ 3 4‘.
.5. 6 Lemon
18
14
2122
28—25
MOON‘S PHASES.
17
24
n
B
.26
13
20
27
——
v
‘ mm ' 6:13 rm :1 9251
g-Quarler 3 p. m. fl Quarlter 18 p.m.‘
,9 Full . , New '
- Me an
‘ ' 9:12
sMoon 10 mm.
‘.
Chicago, Sept: 2.—The interest in the '
day. A majority of the spectators were '
the factory was admissible as evidence, ,
cross-examination that Bialk, from his;
dozen persons and then disappeared,
25‘
'. :46
26. :91!
Mothers . Keep fl'hem: not
‘With "a'LiIt'tle Light ,There
N'eed Be None. .
How carefully mother guards. the se-
crets of her boys and girls. , At night
as she carefully tucks the bed cloths
round them she chides and warns that
mother will be an" y if they repeat
last night’s offense, softly saying to her-
.self it’s only a «habit. but I must break
them of’it. This is mother’s mistake.
The children cannot help it; andrsweet,
clean dry beds can be the .restmg place
of every child when it IS understood
that the cause is not a habit but a, weak-
ness that can be cured. 'Active life of
the little ones tends to weakening-the
kidneys and weak kidneys mean . ma-
bility to retain the urine. This. 153'-
condition not a habit, and should have
the same prompt attention you would
give to the marked symptoms of any
disease. One Doan ’s Kidney pill, taken
twice a day and at bedt1me, W111
strengthen the kidneys of a child, and
in a short time there will be no. cause
to scold, for the so-called habit Wlll
disappear promptly. Here’sa grateful
mother that adds her endorsement to
our words. , ~
Mrs. William Wood who lives at 130
Colony street, .Meriden, Conn., says:
“My little boy of ten years of age has
always been troubled with weakness of
the kidneys, causing him to wet the
bed. 80 many mothers punish their
children for this, but I know he could
not help it. I read about Doan’s Kid—
ney Pills curing incontinence of urine
in adults and I thought they might
help the little fellow. I procured a
box and their use produced a marked
benefit at once. It is very seldom he
does it now and I shall continue giving
him Dean’s Kidney Pills until the kid-
neys are sound and strong. It is only
out of gratitude that I permit publica-
tion, but the trouble is a very preva-
lent one and most people from modesty
or dilfidence do not speak of it. Physi-
cians do not appear to be able to cope
with the trouble and I consider it a
mother’s duty to tell others about it
when she has found a specific for this
terrible annoyance.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, 6
boxes for $2.50. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buifalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan’s and
take no other.
The scent of violet clinging to femi—
nine belongings always suggests a re-
fined taste—patchouli does not.
IF EVERY MOTHER KNEW. HER
LllTLE ONE WOULD BE SAVED.
Bridgeport, May 3d, ’96—Dr. Hand
—Dear Sir—“I have used Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion and found it all it is
represented. I have had no trouble at
all with baby during his teething; it
has helped him so much, he teases to
have it on his gums. ‘If every mother
would use it-they would save the little
ones a great deal of suffering. Yours
respectfully, Mrs. Harry Browne, 614
State street.” Dr. Hand’s Teething Lo-
tion sold by all druggists, 25c.
..A few cool days in August by no
means warranted the putting away of
thin frocks. An ardent September is
quite sure to give us some use for them.
_ o
BABY’S BEST FRIEND—MOTHER—
NEXT, DR. HAND’S COLIC CURE!
Hartford, Oct. 26,
Medicine Co.——“By request of my wife
the undersigned writes you that ‘baby’s
best friend is her mother,’ and next
best is Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. Used
same for past months. It is impossi-
ble to write our appreciation of your
preparation and do most cheerfully
request all mothers to use samefor
their little ones. Our baby is now
teething. W. Lincoln Barnard,”
by all druggists, 25c.
There is no greater discourtesy than
neglecting to reply to a letter that
really demands an answer.-
GLAD TIDINGS; ,.
'The .grand specific for dyspepsia,
liver complaint, rheumatism, costive-
ness, general debility, etc., is BACON’S
CELERY‘KING, for the nerves. This
great herbal tonic stimulates the di—
gestive organs, regulates the liver and
restores the system to vigorous health
and, energies. Sample free. Large
packages 500 and 250. Sold only by
Edward P. Weed. Norwalk, .and Geo.
C. Stillson, Sou’th Norwalk.
Despite the fact that the tip-tilted
hat is said to be quite out, the smartest
girls at the seashore resorts cling to
this special shape in millinery.
ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY. ‘
Is to attend to the comfort of your.
family. Should any one of them catch--
a slight cold or cough, call on Edward
P. Weed, Norwalk, or George C. Still-
son, South Norwalk, Conn, sole agents,
and get a trial bottle of Otto’s Cure,
the great German Remedy, free. We
give it away to prove that we have a.
sure cure for coughs, colds, asthma,
consumption, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Large size, 500.
and 250.
Don’t talk to your women friends
about your husband. If he is entirely
devoted to you your conversation will
not beiinteresting and if he is pot they
could probably tell you more amusing
things aboutvhim than you could give
them—and there you are.
WHAT DO‘THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don’t give them tea or cofiee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? It is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the placeof coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O is made of pure
grains. and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades .of coffee
but costs about it as much. All grOcers .
sell it... 150. and 250.
Unless a woman lets grief‘makea
fright ‘of her she, gets no credit- for
bearing aheavy burden of sorrow.“ -'
”.lllD
’96—’l‘he Hand.
Sold E
En GOLD.
ll Preacher Te is of (ills Experiences
in the Frozen North.
A FORTUNATE GAB. DRIVER.
Up $65,000— minute Thought Him
Faithless and Got a Divorce — A
Hotel Fér Skagguay.
. s—— «
Jersey City, Sept. 2.—-The Rev. Robert
K. Wick, pastor of the Wayne Street
Reformed church,‘ Jersey City, 'and
Counselor Philip M. Brett, son of the
Rev. Cornelius Brett, pastor of the Ber-
gen Reformed church, have just return-
ed from an extended trip to the Klon-
dike. '
In speaking of the trip Mr. Brett this
morning said: “We left San Francisco
on July 19. The first steamship loaded
with gold had arrived, and the excite—
ment was intense. A Klondiker who
had been a car driver was among those
on their way home. He struck $65,000
worth of gold dust and told us his-wife
had heard that he was living with~a
squaw and had obtained a divorce.
“‘Won’t she be sorry, though, when
she sees this?’ and he tapped his bag
full of gold dust." The farther north we
went the greater the excitement grew,
and we were caught up in the feverish
rush for the golden treasure. Nearly
every store displayed signs advertising
Jutfits for the mines. -
“When we finally arrived on the Alas-
kan shores, I found all conditions of
men—lawyers, college graduates and
representatives from every walk in life.
As soon' as we'got ashore we saw guns
displayed which had before been care-
fully concealed. Among the signs on
the tents were “Paradise Alley’ and
‘Hell’s Kitchen.’
Everybody Honest. .
“I was amazed at the complete hon-
esty which prevailed. I saw gold
watches hanging in plain sight and
reach all day and night while the own—
ers were away. Nobody coveted his
neighbor’s property, for the penalty for
theft was well known. A thief would
be shot down without any formality or
turned adrift, which means death. La—
bor commanded $15 a day.
“Almost all the miners were Ameri—
:an and intensely patriotic. There was
Floating
gold commissi‘oner, who threatened ti)
put a. tax on all crossing the borders. A
tax of 10 per cent‘ is collected from min-
ers taking less than $500 a month of
gold dust, and a royalty of 20 per cent is
demanded from those mining more than
$500 a month. -
“The miners felt that the Britishers
discriminated against them because
they are Americans, and they are not
disposed to allow the Canadian police
to dictate to them too strongly in en-
forcing the unpopular regulations.
The miners have to carry from 500 to
[.000 pounds of supplies, and the Cana-
dian police are stopping at the frontier
all those who are not provided with suf-
ficient food to keep them during the
long winter.”
Hardships of Skagguay Trail.
Vancouver, B. 0., Sept. 2.—A letter has
been received here from Henry Benson,
who left here for the Yukon via Skag-
guay with a well equipped party in Ju-
ly. The party consisted of eight, but
me grew faint hearted under the hard-
ships and returned. They had reached
the summit on Aug. 22 and expect to
arrive at Stuart river before winter
sets in. Dead horses are reported along
the trail, and at one spot where their
party lost one horse through falling
over a precipice six horses were killed
on the same day. Two men were caught
stealing and were shot. Large numbers
of pe‘ople are turning back, and Outfits
can be purchased cheaply. But he ad-
vises no one to go up depending on pur-
chasing outfits. He says horses are an
absolute necessity.
Ex-Sergeant Heywood of the police
force here, who went up to Dawson
City, says in a letter, “God only knows
what will become of the crowds now
heading this way.” At the time of his
writing provisions were scarce in Daw—
son, but a steamer was expected daily. '
. A Hotel For Skagguay.
Seattle, wash, Sept. 2.—The old bark
Shirley, built at Medford, Mass, in 1850
and known in every port-in’the United
fates, will be towed to Skaggu’ay and
converted into a hotel and storehouse
with accommodations for 400 lodgers.
Goldfields at Michipicoten.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mien, Sept. 2.—'—Lat-
er developments tend to substantiate
all that hes been repOrted concerning
the richr—“ss of the recent gold find at
Michipicl'icn. and there is considerable.
excitement hero in consequence. The
tug Annie Clarke returned from the
new gol(‘:'~"31ds last even‘ng with Mackie,_
one Of_ll‘." owners of the first location.
Mr. Mnc‘ie brought down with him 30
ounces of gold, valued at about $700.
This gold was extracted from surface
quartz. The tug will return with pros-
pectors. A party of 14 residents of
Sault Ste. Marie departed last evening
on a specially chartered boat. The ter-
ritory characterized by gold indications
is an extensive one, and it will take
some time to prospect it thoroughly.
l A Suicide Identified.
I Chicago, Sept. 2.—It was learned to-
day that the young woman who com-
| mitted suicide at the Victoria hotel yes-
terday, after registering as Blanche
Wilson, lived for five months at 2014
Dearborn street,,where she was known
as Blanche Herbert. From what little
she talked of her'past life while, there
it is believed she was a. Kentucky girl.
To Advance Price of ‘Vhite Pine.
Minneapolis, Sept. 2.—There is to be
a marked advance in,the price of white
pine lumber as a result of the advance
in agricultural products. The list com-
mittee of the Mississippi Valley Lum-
bernfien’s vrassociation met today and
agreed on an advance to take effect
next week.
‘ ‘Kilied on a Texas Railroad.
Houston, Sept. 2,—37531‘ Apple‘s-y Sta-
‘tion the sleeper and clay coach on the
,south hound Houston. E35; and Wes
“ Texaspassenger train jumped the tracl
into 'a ditéh, ?practicaily demolisl
ling bot-h. D. D.
killed. end. nine others were 'serious';}’
injured. ‘ - " . *
.x
no w'em to~the, Klondike and Cleaned
Moss of Chireno \'....s‘
an ugly feeling against the Canadianv
l
l
l
5.;—
S-IGK HEAMDIIE
' ' Positivelypcnred by these"
' . Little Pills. I‘ E -
,They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ‘
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. ' - They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetafleo
Small Pill. 1 Small Dose; *
Small Price. ' '
EuvanerSo
Successors to George H, Raymond
n.
Furniture Dealers and"
General Funeral Di] colors 0
46 and 48 Main St, nomalk, conn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.
Eummm _
‘ * BROTHER
-— mxnrsqrunnns or —_--—
IMPROVED soul AND [MIN
ERAL" WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, . Root Beer.
lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, ‘ E Supplied in
Birch Beer, .Steel Fountains.
. Seltzer and Vichy in Siphon-s. ,
Address '
II. J. has. enuum
u Main-Street. - Noyes]! f I I-v-
' Horace E. Darin,
EXCELSIOI
Livery 399.§§l§5 Stable; I _
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Nor-walk. Conn. Stylisl
Single or Double'l‘ean s
with or witboni drivers
Safehorses {0) some: .
andehildren. .
~ADDL3 HORSES A Q-DE'CIpl'ry
PVMEUTHEOCKICE,
STRIDTLY. PURE! .
Stores andlfannlies supplied. Lowest rates.
ELLSga CO., ll [INOl’th Ave.
Norwal.
. . 11;:
w. H- HAYWARD a. co.
q
Pausxnn Annuals all Selicllursr
109 East Capitol Sll'eei,
WASHINGTON. D.- c~
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a speeialty
.r
.(_.'
Correspondence solicited. .~
eBIVATE
Instruction s:given ‘in
soxmo
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS _
N ow. forming, and ap-
plicants E-desiring to
join should Epply a
once to' ' ' '
South lNorwalk'.
of at this office.
" c
Norwalk Chronicler