THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1G, 1895.
A. F. STREITZ,
DEU"G-G-IST.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
"Window Glass, Machine Oils,
Diamanta Spectacles.
CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
"V". VON GOETZ,
The North Side Grocer,
GROCERIES, : FLOUR, : FEED,
PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh,
Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest,
We Insure Prompt Delivery,
We Solicit a Share of Your Trade.
WORTH LOCUST STREET.
HI 1J
If
I CARRY THIS BANNER
FOR
Call there for all kinds of
Seasonable
Hardware.
PRICES LOW.
U, QY Cash Tells.
V A
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WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
K.J LSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1SG8. ... 310 SPRUCE STREET.
F. J- BROEKER.
A Fine Line of Piece
Goods to select from.
First-class Fit. Excel-
MERGHflMT TAILOR. lellt Workmanship.
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop. J. E. BUSH, Manager.
NOETH PLATTE PHARMACY,
iSTOHTI-I PLATTE,
NEBRASKA.
WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,
BELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway Solicited.
w in Jijuiomrw
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Sppciaity. Copper und Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Koofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
HSTortli 3?la.tte,
Nebraska.
FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN NORTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent attendants will supply ail your wants.
KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE jl'HE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT
IRA Ii. BARE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ouo Year, cah in advance, $1.23.
Six Months, cah in advance 73 Cents.
Entered at theNorthPlntte(Nebra9ia)postoffice as
second-class matter.
Though part of Indiana has been
badly scorched, the Indianapolis
Journal estimates that this year's
corn crop will be sufficient to give
fifty bushels to even inhabitant of
the state. With this amount of
flap jack material on hand the
gaunt animal will not invade
Hoosierdom.
Uncle Sam has several civil-service
cats on the pay roll. The post
office cat of New York city gets a
salary of S9 per year. The office
cat at Richmond, Va., S4: at St.
Paul, S5; while at Omaha the cat is
more mod t, and gets but S2.50.
Rats are "supposed to be more
plentiful in Omaha.
Last week a Ken tuck- judge
sent one man to the penitentiary
seven -ears for killing his brother,
while he sentenced another man to
ten years' imprisonment for stealing
a ham worth Sl,12. From this we
are to infer that a luscious ham in
the blue grass district is more valu
able than human life.
The democratic Cincinnati En
quirer tells a great truth in the
sentence: "The people are not
in the humor to take any sort of
politics that does not go hand-in-liantl
with the return of good times."
That was just the reason the
rave democracy a setback last
November. They will not repeat
the work of 1S92 Inter Ocean.
Strikes have diminished in
France. In the first live months of
this year there were 170 strikes, in
voving 21.403 workmen. In the
same mouths of 1S94 there were 1S4
strikes, with S6,753 strikers. The
first of June there were in France
twenty-one strikes in progress, with
about 1,200 workmeu out. A news
paper comments by saj'ing that
the workmen have learned that
they are always the first victims of
strikes.
The Inter Ocean very truthfully
jemarks that there are thousands
of Americans wandering over
Europe and trying to enjoy its dis
comforts for the half dozenth time
who know comparatively little of
the grandeur and beauty of their
own country. It is a fad and a
fashion. Let the boys and girls see
America first; then if they have the
time and means look at Europe and
all the East. "We cultivate un
American ideas in rushing them off
to Europe as the one thing needful
in their education.
The sensational preachers who
assert that all the women riding
bicycles are rushing down the
straight road to the country sup
to be inhabited by satan, are mak
ing statements that any reasonable
christian will not swallow. The
bic-cle is an ever3'-da- article of
convenience, a health-builder and
a means of locomotion from which
man and woman alike can extract
pleasure. There are a great main
ministers of the gospel in this
country whose mossbackism is a
detriment to the religion they espouse.
The ground taken by some of
Dodge county's supervisors for
fighting the new township organi
zation law is that it is illegal to
legislate any person out of office.
This ought to touch the average
judge or jury in a tender spot. In
deed, it verges on a line of sym
pathy which makes the whole office
holding world kin. Of course there
is no reason why a person should
not be legislated out of the office as
well as legislated into it, as the
Fremont Tribune sagely observes,
and is after all doubtful whether the
kicking supervisors in Dodge county
will enlist any sympathy on the
part of thenon-officeholding public.
Kearney Hub.
A harkowix'; romance is reported
from Logarto, Tex. Miss Bessie
Harris had a lover and she doubted
his fealty. His name was Black
man and he endeavored to ailav her
fears, and probably volunteered to
die for her or do any thing else
dreadful to prove his constancy.
Finally, with the advice of her par
ents, she proposed that he bhould
show his love and trust by permit
ting her to suspend him by theneck
with a rope for a little while. She
would cut him down as soon as she
was persuaded he had properly
attested his affection in kicking the
air. Blackmail agreed and was
accordingly suspended. The girl
was faithless to her promise to cut
him down and he has departed
hence. The neighbors seem to
think it was not a fair deal to Mr.
Blackmail and are talking of hang
ing the girl and her parents tor an
equal length of time, Ex.
Mr. Gr'oker says the English
turf is too hard for his horses' feet.
The New York turt was getting
a little to hard for the boss feet, we
think, just before the time he went
abroad. New York Mail and Ex
press. If Sterling Morton has learned
something about the diseases of
poultry, let him give it to the coun
try in preference to his financial
views. The health of democratic
roosters is especially important
just now. St. Louis Post-Dispatch
(Dem.)
Ax eastern democratic free-trade
organ boasts that "under the new
tariff Ohio is shipping coal to Eng
land. '"Maybe this organ could tell
us howmuch the shipper made b- it.
Business is a little dull, and if there
is money in shipping coal to New
catle people-would like to know it.
Mankind is upon the horns of a
dilemma. Scientists tell us that
our drinking water is so impreg
nated with bacteria as to be unfit
for use. Prohibitionists denounce
the wine and beer. It is urged that
tea produces insanity and coffee
dyspepsia and insomnia, while
poison lurks even in lemonade. If
we drink we are threatened with
death; if we do not drink we die
also. "What's to be done? Ex.
Ix a week or ten daj-s now, unless
there is a cloudburst in the mean
time, the farmers will begin to an
that the corn is curling" and in
serious danger. Old farmers sa
that corn grows better when it
curls in the middle of the day. The
best corn years we ever had have
been marked by just this sort of
weather in the middle of July. Let
the corn curl if it wants to. There
will be a big crop of it anyway.
State Journal.
Nebraska's maximum freight
law which has now gone to the
United States supreme court, is of
general interest as establithing the
principle of the right of a state to
fix rates for railroad traffic. The
act was passed in 1893 and was
signed by Governor Crounse. It has
since been in the courts. The
United States district court sus
tained the railroads, and the
court appeals has decided that it
has no jurisdiction, thereby over
turning the decision of the lower
triburnal. Should the supreme court
confirm the view of the court of
appeals, the matter probably would
go back to the state courts and be
fought out there. Bufialo Express
If there are still a few people in
Lincoln count- who really need
help to pull through until harvest
time Lincoln count- ought to be
able to provide for them. So long
as the state relief commission an
nounces its readiness to distribute
further aid from the state appro
priation just so long will calls for
assistance continue to come in.
There is one way to compel the
people of the western counties to
rely on themselves again as in the
past, and that is to close up every
avenue to the remainder ot tne
state relief appropriation. The
people demand an accounting of
relief commission's work. There
is no need of protracting that work
because of the spasmodic letters
still being received. Bee.
Protection to the sugar produc
ing industry of the United States,
whether beet or cane, is now re
garded as far more important than
it was admitted to be a tew years
ago. During the enactment of
McKinly tariff the quantity
the
of
American grown raw sugar was
very largely increased, to such an
extent, in fact, that it surprised
not only the friends of protection,
but also those who have the habit
of intimating that we cannot grow
any thing that is worth wearing.
There are two principal reasons
why both the beet and cane sugar
industries of the United States
should receive ample protection at
the hands of congress. One of
these reasons is that it will enable
us in time to be independent of
other producing countries for our
supply of one ot the necessary
articles of life. The other reason
is that the use of thousands of acres
of our farm lands in growing sugar
cane or sugar beets will leave a
smaller area to be planted to cotton,
corn, wheat, and other crops that
we now produce in such superabun
dance that the prices paid for them
to the farmers are very often below
the cost of actual production. By
growing our own sugar we shall be
strengthening oar national inde
pendence; we shall also helping
farmers who grow other crops by
checking their over-production.
American Economist.
You can get more for your money
joy incut at any of the many resorts
on the Union Pacific System than
anywhere else on this continent, j
See your nearest Uuion Pacific
agent. Summer Tour tickets on i
sale to Sept. 30th. E. L. Lomax,
Genl Pass, and Ticket Agent, j
Omaha, Neb. al
QSf IYAT THE BOB
'Closing Session of the Christian En
deavor Convention.
CONSECRATION THE THEME,
Address by Prasldcnt Gates of loiva Col
lego the Feature of the Morning Elect
ing Held In Tent Willistou Dele
gates Go Sightseeing.
Boston, July 15. The 14th interna
tional convention of tho Y. P. S. C. E.
closed tonight one of tho most success
ful meetings in the history of the soci
ety, and most of the delegates will de
vote the rest of the week to sightseeing
In Boston and vicinity.
The services of today had a deeper re
ligious feeling than auy that have been
held since the first day, probably due to
the excitement of tho opening days and
the impressive character of the exer
cises. "Consecration" -was tho central
thought in all the score or more prayer
meetings that began at 6:o0, and was in
fact the principal subject of tho day.
The attendance of all the meetings was
as large as on any day last week. Tho
addresses of President George A. Gates,
D. D., of Iowa college, and President
Albert D "Warfield, LL. D., of Easton,
Pa., in Tent Williston, were the features
of the morning. The former spoko of
"The Consecration of an Educated
Life," and he was followed by his great
audience with close attention. Presi
dent "Warfiold's address was on "Tho
Attractions of tho Ministry to tho Edu
cated Men."
Rev. Wayland Hoyt of Minneapolis
presided over tho meeting in Tent Wil
liston this forenoon. President Will
iam L. Harper, LL. D., of the Univer
sity of Chicago, was scheduled to pre
side, but was unavoidably absent. Tho
tent was well filled, about 9,000 people
being present and much fervor was man
ifested. At Tent Endeavor, an address by
Robert E. Sheer of Now York on the
missionary service proved a great draw
ing card. Mr. Sheer's great work in
missionary fields has made him famous
among Christian Endeavorers, and
thousands were surprised this morning
at the youth of this leader. Ho is not
yet HO years old, but is a veteran in
his chosen work. This morning
meetings in both tents were
conducted under the general title "Tho
Scholarship of the World for Christ."
At Tent Williston and Mechanics hall
encouraging reports concerning tho re
ligions life in college were made, and in
both the tents and the hall the roll of
honor upon which was inscribed tho
names of the unions whose members
have been able to give liberally to the
cause was simultaneously onrolled.
These exercises were accompanied by
suitable addresses.
Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. D.,New York,
conducted tho exercise iu Mechanics
hall; Rev. A. C. Peck of Denver, in
Willistou, and Rev. Ira Laudrich of
Nashville, in Endeavor.
The presentation of a banner to tho
local union doing the best' work in pro
moting systematic and proportionate
giving was made at Mecbani C3buildiii".
and Tent Williston.
Rev. .T. W. H. Stuckenberg of Cam
bridge, Mass., delivered in Mechanics
building an address on "The Christian
Personality" that desorved special men
tion, and tho same should be said of ad
dresses by Rev. A. P. Cobb, D. D., of
Springfield, Ills., and Rov. William C.
Pnddlofoot of South Framington, Mass.
Tho praise and song services at the big
meetings were as they have been since
the opening of the convention, fuil of
snap, energy and earnestness. The ag
gregate attendance was about 215,000,
The regular noon evangelistic meet
ings have attracted crowds of workers
who joined in the praise with a serions
ness that seemed to indicate regret that
today was tho last of the convention.
The largest of theso rallies was held at
Faneuil hall, where Rev. Francis E.
Smiley of Denver led the services, and
in Broonifiold Street church nnder the
leadership of C. N. Hunt of Minnea
polis. The other gatherings were at the
usual stores, wharves and street corners.
WORK OF TIIK BIBLK SOCIETY.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Prftfetl Baking
Powder
Absolutely pure
MAT LEAD TO TROUBLE.
Serious Charge Brought Against Liqnoi
Crtisjtlers by Kansas Jointists.
Emporia, July 15. For several weeks
detectives have been at work securing
evidence against the men who lynched
George Rose at Cottonwood Falls in
May, 1894. There are 25 warrants in
the hands of tho sheriff for prominent
peoplo in Cottonwood Falls and Strong
City, aud arrests will probably be made
this afternoon. The trouble grew out
of the recent closing of Strong City
joints, and it is said that tho liqnoi
crusaders are the men for whom the
warrants are out, and that the jointists
and their friends r j behind the work
of tho detectives. Much excitement pre
vails in both towns, and the best people
in Chase county fear serious trouble be
fore tho quarrel is settled.
EX-SEN ATOU CASS ATT SENTENCED.
Telia Hank Wrecker Given Nino Year In
the Penitentiary.
KnoKCK, la., July 15. In tho fedoral
court today Judgo Woolson sentenced
ex-Stato Senator E. R. Cassatt, the
Pella bank wrecker, to nine years in the
Auamosa jc:iitentiary.
ARE GIVEN
MORE TIME
Railroads Granted an Extension In
Which to Change Their Equipment.
SHORT LINE WILL BE SOLD.
Decree of Foreclosure Ordered by Judge
Bellinger Senator Brice Behind
Scheme to Buy the Ohio South
ern Railroad.
t.
Knights of Labor Assembly Suspended.
Boston, July 15. It has transpired
that District assembly No. 30, Knights
of Labor, which includes in its jurisdic
tion the entire state, has been sus
pended from all privileges by General
Secretary Hayes. The suspension is foi
insubordination in admitting to its priv
ileges Stato Master Workman Paddeu,
who, some months ago, was suspended
as the outcome of a controversy with
tho general board. A meeting of the
assembly will be held tomorrow even
ing, and some predict its withdrawal
from the order.
Fallowed McHryde's Advice.
COT.U2iiu.-s, O., July 15. Patrick Mc
Bryde, .secretary of the United Miuers
of America, will go to .Toliet, July 18, tc
attend a joint meeting of operators and
miners. Speaking of his trip to West
Virginia at the solicitation of Governor.
MrCorkle, Mr. McBrvde savs he told
the miners, who wore carrying Win
chesters, to be peaceable, for in 25 years
he had never seen a strike won after tho
troops had been called in. If, ho stated,
the miners do not heed this suggestion,
the governor will have no alternative
but to call troops.
Founded to a Tulp.
Cleveland, July 15. The dead body
of Patrick Cooncy, who was employed
us night watchman in the yards of the
Cleveland and Pittsbnrg Railroad cora
pauy, was found in the river early this
morning. The dead man's noso had
been crushed in, his front teeth had
been knocked out, and the body bore
other evidences of assault. It is sup
posed that Cooney was murdered and
thrown into the water last night by a
gang of robbors whom he probably de
tected iu tho act of looting cars.
Seventy-Ninth Annual Report on Di.itribn
tion of tho Scriptures.
New York, July 15. The 70th an
nual report of the American Bible so
ciety, which covers tho work of that or
ganization in printing and circulating
tho scriptures during the past year, has
just been published. The society has
distributed more volumes in China dur
ing tho past year than in any preceding
year since it began its operations there.
In Japan, too, tho biblo committee has
been able to accomplish a great deal of
work among the soldiors of the Japan
ese army. More th:m 1,500,000 bibles,
testaments and integral portions of the
bible were printed by the society with
in the year, and over J ,000,000 of them
were printed on presses in the bible
house, and more than o(-0,000 were
printed in foreign lands. Through pur
chases of additional volumes
number printed and procured by the so
ciety amounting to 1,958,071 copies. Of
these 047,103 volumes were issued from
the bible house, and 031,025 in foreign
lands. Of tho volumes issued from the
biblo house 101,190 copies were sent to
foreign r lands, and are not counted
among the issues in foreign countries.
Of the issues of 947,103 volumes from
the bible house S-15,907 have been for the
home supply.
Washouts In Texas.
El Paso, July 15. The rainfall the
last few days has been unprecedented in
this part of the country. Santa Fe
trains arrived three days late owing tc
washouts. The Texas and Pacific tracks
for 10 miles near Big Springs were
under water yesterday. Tho roads are
all straightened out today. There is a
flood in the Rio Grande river.
Escaped From Jail.
ureen J5AY, wis., .Jnly lo. George
MeK-nzie, one of tho men first arrested
in connection with the wholesale rob
beries of cars on the Milwaukee road,
escaped from jail last night. The tools
used in making his escape were- furn
ished by parties on the outside of the
jail. McKenzio was accompanied in his
escape by Henry Desmond, a short time
prisoner. The other men in jail refused
to leave.
StriUc of Michigan 31 inert:.
Isnnaiixo, July 15. The miners of
Ishpeming and Negannee held a mass
meeting today at Union park, midway
between the two cities, and decided tc
strike for increased wages. Delega
tions of striking miners, headed by
brass bands, visited tho various mines
to influence the men. Five thousand
men will bo out bv nightfall, and the
strike may spread to other districts.
Two 3Iay Die.
Syracuse, Jiuv la. xne only men
who are in danger of dying, a; a result
ot tne Italian iracas last nignt, are
Frank Darone, whose skull was crushed
by a hatchet, and Mattica Viconncs,
who received a bud cut in the abdomen,
tho danger being from blood poisoning.
Holland and Capolz will recover.
Hotel nnd Steamer Burned.
Lewiston, N. ., July 15. The
steamer Gibola, of tho Niagara Naviga
tion company, was entirely destroyed
by fire last night. The engineer wa
caught in tho engine room and burned
to death. The hotel near the docks
caught fire and was burned to the
ground.
Henderson's Victim Dies.
San Francisco. Jnlv 15. Clarence
the total j Barr, the Chinatown guide who was
stabbed by C. B. Henderson, a travel
ing salesman from Rochester, during
the course of a row over the payment
for drinks in the barroom of the Bald
win hotel, died this morning.
Death of Oeorce O. Keeler.
Denver, July 15. A dispatch from
Norwalk announces the death in that
city of George O. Kceler, a prominent
mining man and founder of tho Colo
rado Mining exchange.
Washington, July 15. The inter
state commerce commission today
granted an extension of time within
which all railroads must equip theii
cars with secure grab irons and hand
holds in tho ends and sides of cars from
July 1 until Dec. 1 next. Tho time foi
complying with tho act requiring the
use of drawbars with standard height
on all cars has also been extended until
Feb. 15, 1S9G.
Nichols Law Upheld.
Cincinnati, July 15. Judges Lurton
and Taft today held tho Nichols state
law valid, and sustained the state audi
tor, treasurer, attorney general and the
stato board of appraisers in tho assess
ment for taxes made under tho Nichols
law on telegraph, telephone and express
companies. This law has been contested
in the stato courts, and is now settled
by this decision of the United State?
court of appeals. It involves large assess
ments from the companies to the state.
Brico Behind a His Scheme.
LrjCA, O., July 15. It is stated here
on good authority that Senator "Brico is
behind a big scheme to buy in the Ohio
Southern railroad from tho receiver and
build an extension from Lima to De
troit, Mich., to parallel tho Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton, which he failed
to secure control of a year or so ago.
The line will only be 10 miles longer
than the present route. It is under
stood tho right of way through this city
was secured this morning.
Short Line Foreclosure Ordered.
Portland, Jnly 15. Jndge Bellinger
today ordered a decree of foreclosure in
the cae of the American Loan and
Trnst company against the Oregon Short
Lino aud Utah Northern receivers.
Dividends For Depositor.
Washington, July 15. Comptroller ,
of the Currency Eckels has declared
dividends iu favor of tho creditors of in-1
solvent banks as follows: Ten per cent,
the Oregon National bank of Portland;
10 per cent, the Evauston National bank
of Evanstou, Ills. I
Mrs. N. IC. Fairbank Dead. I
Chicago, July 15. Mrs. N. K. Fair
bank, wife of Nathaniel K. Fairbank,
the millionaire, diod at her home here ;
today. She had been ill for several j
weeks, her death resulting from perito
nitis. ;
Rains Check Forest Fires.
Midland, Mich., July 15. A soaking
rain visited this section of the state last
night, checking the flames. The settlers
at Hubbard are out of danger for tho
time being!
New Torli Banker Commits Suicide.
New York, July 15. Charles A.
I Kimball, a broker, 01 years old, cora
( mitted suicide in his rooms in the Ho
tel Empire by turning on the gas.
Forest Fires Kxtincuished.
Traverse City, Mich.. July 15.
Heavy rains last night, tho first in six
weeks, effectually extinguished all for
est fires in this section.
Defender Sails For Bristol.
New York, July 15. The Defender
went out this forenoon for a short spin.
She sailed for Bristol this afternoon.
California Pioneer Dead.
Fresno, July 15. Cornelius Yager,
one of the most noted of California's
pioneers, died here last nijfht.
HOKJi IIAS SEF.N A NEW X.IGD1T.
At One Time Favored Free Coinage, hut
Has Since Changed Ills Views.
Washington, July 15. Secretary
Hoke Smith's attention was called to
day to an article published yesterday
charging that he had been at one time
an advocate of the free silver coinage
and the subtrcasnry plans of the Farm
ers' Alliance. It was said that five
years aso ho pnblished a letter advocat
ing theso views.
Speaking on tho subject, the secre
tary said: "My attention has just been
called to tho publication of a letter
written by mo in September, 1890, to
Hon. W. L. Poek. and published at that
time in the Atlanta Journal. Tho Jour
nal was then openly opposing the sub-
treasury schome and my personal oppo
sition to it was well understood. The
letter oioarly excluded the idea of
committing me to all of tho seven
propositions which it presented,
although it was known that I did favor
tho free coinage of silver. I was giving
most of my attention to professional
work at that time, and supposed with
out thorough investigation that the free
coinage of silver would carry the value
of the silver bullion coined into a dollar
to par, and also keep silver and gold dol
lars upon a parity -with equal purchas
ing power. Since that time I have given
the subject much more study, and being
thoroughly satisfied that the free, un
limited and independent coinage of sil
ver at the ratio of 10 to 1 would result
in silver monometallism, I have for sev
eral years openly opposed it.
Missonri Silver Convention.
St. Louis, July 15. The Democratic
state central committeo today unani
mously decided to hold a convention to
consider the currency question. The
place of meeting is Pertle Springs.
Columbian Catholic Summer School.
Madison, Wis., July 15. The Colum
bian Catholic summer school is an as
sured success. The first lecture today
at the Fuller opera house, by Rev. P. J.
Danehy of St. Paul, was attended by
400, and it is known as many more will
arrive today and tomorrow. Father
Danehy gave a brilliant address on tho
origin aud development of tho canon.
At the opening of tho exercises the ap
proval and blessing of Pope Leo XIII on
the school was read. Tho Latin orig
inal was addressed to Cardinal Gibbons.
Ask McNuIta to Cancel the Lease.
Peoria, Ills., July 15. Tho owners
of tho land on which are locatod the
Monarch distillory and the Mound City
distillery, near St. Louis, havo made a
formal demand on Receiver McNulta
for possession of their property and a
cancellation of the lease, which they say
is void on account of the recent supromo
court decision. B. J. Greenhut, son of
ex-President Greenhut, declared that
this week other
similar demands.
lessees would make
Carlisle Back at Their Desk.
Washington, July 15. Secretary
Carlisle and his son Logan, who has
just returnod from Loudon, where he
assisted in the completion and delivery
to the Rothschilds of 131,000,000 iu the
recent bond issue, were at their desks in
tho treasury department today. The
secretary has spent the last two weeks
as the guest of Assistant Secretary Ham
lin at Marison, Masd.
Upper Missouri River Improvement..
Washington, July 15. Captain
Hodges has made hi3 report on improve
ments of the npper Missouri, above
Sioux City. About $103,007 have been
expended during the year, chiefly in re
moving obstructions, dredging and
work on the banks of the river at vari
ous points.