Murray Department
I'KKi'AitKD in Tin: inti:i:i:sts oi-Tin: floi-li: of muuiiav and vicinity fsflcially f k tin: joi'knal i;i:aii:i:s.
J.M.STONK. 1'i:kiii:nj. (HAS. ( '.; M AA'.. V-J
CIIAS. S. STONi;. ; v -1 1 1 1 : : .
Murray State Bank
Murray. Nebraska.
rileiiir.il lt;ml Iiil' lliiiu-.-. liny. : i I sell-. 1-. I j . Mniiey
ul w ;iy ii h.ili.l. .Money In. unci .11 ch iM d limn kM -"
' (tn of the riivleri of the Journal knoir of a norinl trenl 'or iih iti.m of intcri.A in this ririnit; ami '.trill )nxtl tmmc t this ojjin. tt ir.il I np.tnr uith r this hi ( n. !
JI'c trunt all ittnix of inti.rrst. Kdilor Journal.
Kdgar Marks was a Plattsmouth
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Walter Sans is numbered with
the sick this week.
J. T. Torter and wife were in Ne
braska City Tuesday.
J'rof. Karhart is spending his holiday
vacation in (Jlenwood.
Fate Davis shipped a car of cattle to
South Omaha yesterday.
Walter Chase has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Colonel Seabolt has purchased Krn
Carroll's black driving team.
Mrs. Abe Johnson lias been num
bered with the sick this week.
Little Kalph Holmes lias been num
bered with the sk'ic this week.
Tim Murray merchants were well
satisiied with their holiday trade.
Charles j'.nd heater Stone were trans
acting business in Omaha yesterday.
Ir. Cool:, of I'hittsmouth, made a
proi't s.simial vi-.it. in Murray yesterday.
sin Murray this week
John Kiiiser
plastering the new Jenkins building.
Fleming Kohh was up from Verdon
this week for a .short visit with his
parents.
Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter,
Margery, were Plattsmoutli visitors
yesterday.
Cal Iihoden will give a dance in the
Manners & Loughridge hall next Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. John Faught of Lincoln is vis
iting at the home of her parents,James
Hoot and wife.
Lloyd (lapen and family were visit
ing at the home of F. M. Young, sr.,
and family yesterday.
John Forter and wife were visiting
the former's brother, IJlair, and wife
in Union, Christmas.
Chas. Stone and Lester Hall weje
visiting at the home of Carl Stone near
Nehawka last Sunday.
Miss Etta Nickles has returned
home from a few days' holiday visit
with friends in Ashland.
Miss Margery Walker, whoisattend
ing school in Peru, is spending her
holiday vacation at home.
A. L. Baker and wife and Chas. Car
roll and wife were Christmas guests at
the home of F. M. Young, sr.
Rev. Ritchie will preach the New-
Year sermon in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath evening.
Francis and Lula Vallery were visit
ing at the home of Dr. Ilrendel and
family a few days the past week.
Misses Pearl Lewis, Nora Hinton
and Jessie Neuman spent Xmas with
the Mises Dula and Leola Vallery.
Mont Robb and family and Miss
Carrie Allison spent Christmas at the
old Kobb homestead near Wyoming.
Mrs. A. L. P.aker, Miss Gussie Kobb
-and Jefl Ilrendel attended the Harris
Ferris affair last Thursday afternoon.
Rev. I-:. (I. Hamilton, of Fnadilla.
preached the Christmas sermon at the
Christian church last Monday evening.
Mrs. John Krunson, of Wymore.
Neb.' was visiting a few days last week
in Murray. the guest of JamesIIatchett
and family.
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Ilrendel went
down to Avoca yesterday to spend a
few hours with their son, returning in
the evening.
Roy Young, w ho is attending school
in Lincoln, is spending his holiday
vacation at the home of his father, F.
M. Young, sr.
Lee Nickles, of Kansas City, is
spending his holiday vacation at the
home of his cousin, Miss Ftta, and
other friends and relatives.
Dr. Johnston and wife, of Pelle
Fourche, S. D., are in this vicinity
this week visiting Mrs. Johnston's
parents, John Chalfant and family.
James Hatchett, Harvey Gregg and
F. E. Vallery are among the ne.v ad
ditions to our Murray list this week.
Thanks Gentlemen, we want many
more.
The mask ball given by Glen Vallery
last Saturday evening was well at
tended and a!! report a good time.
Miss Ti.' :r.as r.-.M Herman Peck took
the i !!;.
W. C. P.
ir.as u.iu.
i wife ate Chr:t
T.iisca. Iowa, the
r
guests (
Pr
ivvii s parenis. m
has n.-tu:'n;,d i.
and will remain
the entire week.
Lester Sioue. oi Cherokee. Okla.. is
spending hi holiday vacation at the
old home. lie reports things in Cher
okee on the boom. He is cashier of
the bank at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gapen were
callers at the Journal otlice a few days
a"0 and ordered a copy of the Journal
sent to Mrs. T. J. White at San Fran
cisco, Cal., for one year.
James Brow n drove to Plattsmouth
yesterday to meet his wife and Miss
Marie Herder who were returning
home from their holiday visit with
friends and relatives in Beatrice.
T. J. Iihoden, who has been confined
to his home with rheumatism, was in
Murray yesterday for the first time
since election day. He was getting
around rather slow and was compelled
to use a cane.
James I.ugh ridge and little girl ate
Christmas dinner with Mrs. Lough
ridge, who is still in the hospital at
Milford. Mr. Loughridxe reports his
w ife getting along nicely and will soon
be able to return.
James Manners, our genial mail
route man wishes to extend his best
wishes and sincere thanks to the pat
rons along the line for the many gifts
he has received the past few days.
.Iims work is certainly appreciated by
the patrons of the route.
A Christma family reunion was
held at the home of .1. A. Iavis, Xmas
day. AH the members of the family
i :it ,lom,ue!'e l'-t, also Dr. Davis
and family, of Lincoln: Dr. Davis and
family, of Weeping Water, and Siegel
Davis and family from near Plair.
Miss Mattie Ilrendel, who has been
visiting with her uncle, Dr. Prcndel
and family, departed yesterday for
California, where she will make an ex
tended visit with friends and relatives,
and returning in the spring will make
another short visit in Murray before
going to her home in Indiana.
The many friends of Mrs. A. M.
Holmes, of Wakarusa, Kan., will be
pleased to learn that she seems to be
gaining strength and flesh this winter.
She has gained several pounds in
weight and feels much better than
she has for some time. The same let
ter bearing the glad tidings of Mrs.
Holmes, brings the sad intelligence of
Mr. Holmes' injury received some time
ago with an ax by cutting his toe, is
daily growing worse, and the friends
and relatives have fears of the old gen
tlemen being crippled for the balance
of his days.
J. T. Porter and John Durman, of
Murray, were in Plattsmouth Friday,
and gave the Journal a pleasant call.
While here Mr. Porter renewed for the
two copies of the paper that he has
been taking for several years, and
sends one to Mrs. Amanda Crabtree,
of Clarkston, Washington. Mr. Dur
man sends a copy to the father at
Seven Mile Ford, Yirginia, for one
year. Mr. Durman is now employed
in the James Loughridge blacksmith
shop in Murray. If we only had a few
more such readers, there would be
some pleasure in the newspaper busi
ness. Ferris-Harris.
On Wednesday of last week one of
the prettiest weddings of the season
occurred at the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. Crede Harris, four miles
southeast of Murray, when their
daughter, Lorena, was united in mar
riage to Mr. Lee Ferris.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the bride and
groom entered the parlor followed by
the bridal procession consisting of
Clint Harris, brother of the bride,
and Miss Leona Vallery, Mr. Fox, of
Syracuse, and Miss Gertie Kuster
holtz, Mr. Copenhaver, of Syracuse,
and Miss Mae Wolf.
The Rev. M. C. Yey, of Liberty,
pronounced the happy couple as one
for life, and congratulations of friends
and relatives present followed. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of white
serge trimmed in white satin and
applique, while the groom was attired
in the conventional black. Miss Har
ris is one of the noblest and sweetest
types of young womanhood and all
who know her love and esteem her.
The groom is a young man of noble
character, and is highly respected by
every one.
The happy couple were the recip
ients of many very handsome and use
ful presents. Those present were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Magney, of
Nehawka: Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris,
Mrs. Steve Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs.
Dameal, Mr. and Mrs. Chalfman. Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Crede
Harris. Miss Mac Wolfe. Miss Gettie
Pusterhol!, Miss Leo'a Vallery, Mr.
.Fox, Mr. (Vpenhaver, Miss Ilallie
Damcal. Mr. Jack Chalfman and Mr.
C!int Harris.
The infair dinner was given at the
home of the groom's parents, the next
day. and there were many friends and
relatives in attendance, all of whom
expressed their best wishes for the
future happiness and prosperity of
this most worthy young couple. We
are instructed to state from one who
was present that Mrs. Ferris had pre
pared one of the llnest meals ever
spread before a similar gathering for
many a day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be at home
to their many friends after March 1st,
six miles southeast of Murray.
Church Chimes.
A few moments of doubtful pleasure
have often resulted in the destruction
of a soul.
"Taken as a whole we must all go
jp or down together," said President
Roosevelt in his recent message to
congress. Very true, but it is awfully
hard going up, when two hundred and
fifty thousand licensed saloons are
eternally tugging down.
Rev. E. G. Hamilton, of Unadilla,
continues to preach in the Christian
church each evening. lie preaches
sound gospel truth, and pleads very
earnestly with the unsaved to give
their hearts to Christ.
"The Christ-rejector must bear his
own sins in his own person in the lake
of tire forever."
A Boston stroet car ollicial says: '"It
is impossible to get honest men. and
keep them honest, and make them
work on the Sabbath."
The Christmas entertainment and
treat given by the Sunday schools
made a very pleasant evening for the
people of the community. The child
ren performed very nicely while the
Christmas tree reavealed some beauti
ful presents. The ladies in charge
deserve the thanks and commendation
of the entire audience.
The state of New York once passed
a law in the interests of public moral
ity that forbade the teaching of danc
ing.
It was the open Bible that won our
naval victories at Manilla and San
tiago.
How can a man claim to be a good
neighbor, w hen he profanes the Lord's
holy day and brings evil on the entire
community.
What was the matter with Santa
Claus when he came to the Christmas
entertainment on last Saturday eve?
Nothing at all, old Santa was all right,
but say, wasn't it funny the way he
talked to the children without moving
his lips?
When slavery went down Abraham
Lincoln said to one of his officials, the
liquor traffic is the next evil that the
American people ought to destroy.
Hear the following from the United
States supreme court: "By the gen
eral concurrence of opinion of every
civilized and christian community,
there are few sources of crime and
misery to society, equal to the dram
shop, where intoxicating liquors in
small quantities, to be drunk at the
time, are sold indiscriminately to
all parties applying. The statistics
of every state show a greater amount
of crime and misery attributable to
the use of ardent spirits obtained at
these retail liquor saloons than to any
other source."
"Wf live in deeds, not ye:iR: in thoughts, nut
lrc;itlis.
In feel in its. not in figures on a dial.
We should count time by lie;irt throbs,
lit" most lives.
Wlio thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best."
Crisweisser-Wood.
The Journal was provided with a
full account of the Crisweisser-Wood
wedding that was solemnized on
Christmas day, but for the want of
time and space we are unable to give
the matter the proper attention,
therefore we are compelled to let it
lay over until our next issue.
Farm for Sale.
A farm of ICO acres, fairly well im
proved, six miles northwest of Murray.
It will average up with farms generally
in Cass county. If sold soon will sell
for S'.'O per acre. Address or call on.
F. W. Kloeitixo,
Jan. 1. Murray, Neb.
Dr. Marshall,
work.
Dentist, guaranteed
Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by tak
ing Ilollister's Ilocky Mountain Tea.
Sunshiny faces follow its use. 3."cents.
Gering & Co.
G. A. Hawls, Lawyer. Pro
bate and general practice. Of
fice of Ccunty Attorney.
TS)e Season of Indigestion.
The season of indigestion is upon us.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia will do everything for
the stomach that an over-loaded or
over-worked stomach can do for itself.
Kodol Digests what you eat gives
the stomach a rest relieves sour stom
ach, belching, heart-burn, indigestion,
etc. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., Ger
ing & Co.
FOLETSHONEFHTAR
fmr chlldrmnt mafo urt. Jlo oplaft
F0IETSHIBNEYCOBE
Hak Kidneys and Bladder Rlflht
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
New Real Estate Firm of Sires & Martin
Offer Some Good Bargains.
Having concluded to go into the
real estate work, I have now associat
ed myself with Mr. Bruce Sires of
Plainview, Neb., a man who lias had
fifteen years of honest experience in
the business and who has sold thous
ands of dollars' worth of real estate to
Cass county people.
I take this opportunity of introduc
ing myself to my friends and neigh
bors who wish to buy a home or make
a good investment in a good general
community. I ask you to call and see
me at my home in Plattsmouth, Neb.
We have a large list of lands in Pierce,
Antelope ami Knox counties, Neb.,
which we will be glad to show to any
prospective buyers. Pair treatment to
all and and any informat ion as to the
country or quality of the lands, may be
had by calling on me at Plattsmouth,
or writing Bruce St ires. Gen'l Agt.,
i lainview,
jeiow win be iounu a ew bargains
taken from the long list now under our
management and control, and in case
of sale of any or all of them, other
and equally good bargains will be fur
nished: C. L. M.MM'IN,
Local Agent.
No. 1. 1;0 acre improved farm,
miles of Plainview, good land lies
tine,; good house, barn, sheds for cat
tie, graneries, good well of water with
mill attached, 40 acres fenced to pas
ture balance all under cultivation.
Price $421 per acre: mortgage 81,000,
balance cash.
No. 2. A splendid half section lay
ing miles out from Plainview, all
under cultivation except about 2u
acres, this has 10 acres of nice grove,
all fenced: no buildings, lies close to
school. This is cheap at 8.'"i per acre,
terms 8(5,000 cash balance to remain
on the land at purchaser's own time
at i per cent. A splendid opportunity
for some one to complete a good home
cheap.
No. .. A small farm of 80 acres,
located 8 miles from Plainview in
Pierce county, improved, with small
house and barn, No. 1 good soil. Price
.j7.50 per acre, mortgage 8-s3t) at 5 per
cent balance cash.
No. 4. 100 acres 9 miles from Plain-
view, o miles from iirunswick, all
under cultivation except pasture,
good grove, good house, fair stabling,
this can be had at a bargain for 822.50
per acre. All fenced: in eastern
Antelope county.
No. ij. A good 320 acre farm lying
t miles from Brunswick, (Antelope
corsnty) Nebraska. All good new
buildings, is as good soil as can be
found in the country. Price, 8:5- per
acre, mortgage !s-;oi.i, optional time:
will trade balance of equity ($5,700)
for a good stock general merchandise
or hardware.
No. 0, 480-acre stock farm, slose to
Foster ( Pierce county ) Neb. 200 acres
under cultivation balance fenced to
pasture. Good house and outbuildings.
Price $27.50 per acre. Half cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser. This is a snap
for some one.
No. 7 A splendid 240 acre farm 31
miles from Plainview (Pierce county )
Good soil, lies well, 120acrescultivated
40 pasture, 80 good hay land: all fenced
fine lurge house and barn, granaries,
cribs, cattle sheds, etc. In fact, every
thing needed on a good farm. School
half mile of house. Price f0 per acre.
This is well worth the money.
DEER THAT ATTACKED PEOPLE
Its First Victim a Woman Hunter
Sets Off Iiiickily Its Career
Kmlcd.
New Albany. Ind., I ec. IS. Consid
erable excitement has been created in
the Knob creek neighborhood in Har
rison county, fifteen miles from here.
by the aj.
that sh v.
iraiiee o
a 1Np
:i Vi'hoii
huge
n to
buck deer
attack ev-
:e ill
(-111-
1 :.t-
11 in:
1':;
I.ol
h:c
!:!
I ;
' I,
r
w
of
t!
1
: n
, i
attcnt;o:i !' s-c-.. f
i r:
yi ho hast. :ed to hi
:,.!
the deer to k fright.
A party of men with dogs ai;d guns
Started in pursuit of the animal, which
was brought to bay a few miles away,
and Clarence Harris, a young farmer
who was ahead of the rest of the par
ty, was tossed in the air by the deer.
His clothes were badly torn, but ho
escaped serious injury. Several of th
dogs were also "horned" and severely
injured. When the remainder of the
party came up the animal was shot.
This is the first deer that has been,
en In this section for several years.
BETTER PAT NEEDED
Salaries of Postoffice Clerks Oo
Not Attract Men of Good
Efficiency.
NO CHARM IN $600 PER ANNUM
lliff Iliisiness in Money rdcrs Many
Undelivered letters Containing
Valuables.
Washington. I ee. 'Js. In his : 1 1 1 : i m . 1 1
report first Assistant I 'o-t ma stir
er.ll Hitchcock says t : 1 1 the I.v .-al-
U ne
ehis
st;i!
i ii I ! rk s in hist a nd - .:;!
.i it ;fli-es is ilei-n asing ll.e
l:i:-.l
of Vllil-ielH-y. II I.- Mlllr'K-
;iys, to induce -1 J i - i :ii mi-; i
this bra m-li !' l!ie : i
--.I li ry In begin V i! ii is 111!
:! r. wil'i l;o i i t . i i : 1 ,' of
for perhaps si era 1 e.i I s.
t e:
V."lu-!l
.SO ;o
prom:
Hitchcock s'rongly 1 1 eoiniin i ls :i i!is-;-oi;tiliil.l
l:ce i.f the i.::i lice of iiis;.-:!!-
ing m sl i !li i cs in public 1 hi i ! ! i i irs tie
Voted iii part to other branches of the
givcrimn lit service. The lu st type of
quarters f r postollices purposes, he
says, is :i single large r.;oi;i in a one
story building.
Kcvisioii of lto (lent-.
The system of renting boxes in post
offices is being completely i e isiil, and
a new schedule of uniform rents is to
replace tlw present intricate- methods.
Much I'liilm rrassinent has been ih'
easionod the postal authorities to pro
vide emergency mail facilities in min
ing biwns, and Hitchcock ro Minuends
an emergency appropriation of .T-",-000
to niei t s :ch requirements. A t ec
oinniendcition is made fi r e.t iiding the
use t.f cancelling machines.
Increase of Ioncy Order llnsiness.
There has hi en an increase of morn
than .Sl.N.ooo.iioo in the amount of do
mestic, and of more than .T..ooo.noo
in the amount of foreign money orders
issued during the year over the one
preceding. Of the .".I.cmkmmki onh is
issued during the year but one in b;;.
L't'iO was found to have been paid er
repaid incorrectly. A new money or
der blank is to be introduced in the
service before the close of the fiscal
year, which is calculated to prevent
fraud in raising the :i mount of the
original order.
As to I'lidelivcrcd letters.
While the number of undeliverM let
ters which f mud thfir way t i the
dead letter office during the yaer was
smaller than during the previous year
the number of undeliveriil letters with
valuable enclosures greatly increased.
General prosperity of the country Is
given as one reason: another is the
suppression, by the depart nient of con
cerns using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. Mail for such concerns con
taining money, money onh rs and com
mercial paper was received at the dead
letter otlice in unusual quantities. Near
ly 1.0oo,omi pieces of mail were re
ceived at the dead letter otlice during
the year, including that failed of
deliverv in the Panama canal .one.
Offensive Pictorial 'arils.
Over l.r.no.ooo cases of alleged in
decent and scurrilous matter reccivid
attention. In the summer the influx
of offensive pictorial post cards became
so great iis to call for a special order
by the department looking ti the
abatement of the nuisance. As a re
sult of this order many thousands of
objectionable cards have 1 en with
drawn from the mails by postmasters
nml forwarded to the department for
destruction.
FOLK AND THOSE INSPECTORS
Insists That They Shall Do the Things
ItiiiireI by Law of
Them.
St. Louis. Icc. L's. When askid
about the letter from the state board
of prison inspectors alleging that they
have no power to govern the peni
tentiaries, tJovernor Folk said: "I
have not received the letter of the pris
on inspix-tors printed in the papers,
but when I do I shall, of course, an
swer it. The remarkable thing about
the report and letter is that the in
spectors seem to be so calmly oblivious
of the duties imposed on them by law.
"The law puts a responsibility on
them w
::re t!:
on, am
the sta
cept ll:
dil'i. .
c:-s. T
dO the
do.
tli
cannot
:g boan
icciilie.
I of Hie
year i;!
Ti '
They
l.v
T
1 hi
"In
i a
den can
out the M
Their air
They in sis
praci.cany i.'..;..i;g w.tn
roval !' th- ;::sp- ;,. rs.
rity is clearly d bind,
though. Ihat they should
make the warden's appointments for
him. although the law contemplates
that they are merely to approve or re
ject the appointments made by the
warden."
Three Memphis Hanks Closed.
Memphis, Tenn.. Iee. 2 s. Three
financial institutions have failed to
open their doors for business. The
Morelijiiils" Trust eoinpiiny. tlx' Ainerl
r.in Savings I'.nnk ;iml Trust company,
nml tin' Mechanics Savings bank, thft
two latter allied with tin llrst named
concern, have gone into liquidation.
.Tolm P. Kilmoiisoii Ii.-ih been appoints!
receiver. Depositors will probably g
nil their money back.
NIiaw ; to 4'lliMCO.
Washington. I c I'S. Secretary
Shsiw has goii to Chicago on private
business, nml is not expected to return
until Sunday.
COLD WATER FOR A SCHEME
Ii-esil-nt ltMs-cl Wauls No Collec
tion Tukt-o lor tin- Iti'iii'llt
oi' His lnii-;lilcr.
Washington,
patch from i::il
that a b i cent
started i;i ( i
I ec. L'S. A 1 ess (s-
press
er 'i I v. I M e.,
-ml cri t i ii
.;i ::icl I
a ii noil need
was to be
.1 over th
rai.'.im; a
.i-rc-ite
Mi--s A lie
!' h r inar-
. The pre-.-
ci.i.nnv lr tin- piirp'
S'llii. w !::; i pj , i.i Ii! , on i
ysoo.i .i -ti. ;i be ; . ! j 1 1 : i t t.i
K i-i ". c : t o:i ll.e occasion !
ria - ' . ii I : i! i s ,n 1 1 n v, 1 1 1 ! i.
i.leiit diap'il'ovos of til - pl'op
1 1 ion , as
i-; i IP I iea I e: 1 b the I ll I' i w i 1 1 vr -tat
I ; I ' : i
issued from )!; While Iloii-e:
"The pre-ident's attention having
been called to the dispatch from Maker
City, ore., to the effect that a subscript
lion was about to be started for a wi"U
din present for Miss Koosovi It. III.
president stated that while he apprei
eiated this evidence of good will he
hoped nothing of the kind would be
undertaken. In fact, he wished particu
larly that the proposed work should
not I e done."
Wisconsin Teachers father.
.Milwaukee. Wis.. Inc. US. With an
attendance surpassing that of anv for
mer convention the lift v-tfiinl annu;
inua
T as
thej
meet inn of the Wisconsin Teachers'
sociation opened at the Davidson tin
t"r. The opening session whs devoted
chiefly to papers. The fight for tin
presidency was the center of interest
and few of the educators escaped the
attentions of the enthusiastic workers
for one or the other of the candidates.
Molt vk. N-y fit 'J'li nun.
.Meridian. Miss., I ee. 2S. In a
pitchi-d battle between a mob of white
men and three negro desjteradoes near
Williams' Cross 1 toads, Ch'tctaw coun
ty, Ala., two negroes were killed and
the third captured. "Kid" Jirge, who
was killed, is said to have murdered
:i white man in Mississippi some time
ago and the others are believed to be
eseapi-d convicts from AlalMiua.
fame of l-'igfiting Stock.
Columbia. S. ., Iec. L'S. Ir. P. W.
Taylor, well known throughout South
Carolina, is dead of pnuumonhi, aged
72 years. His grandfather was :i col
onel in the revolution. I r. Taylor was
a colonel in the Confederate army on
General Hampton's staff and the chief
surgf-on in Charleston Larbor at the
fall of Fort Sumter.
THE WEATHER
Following is the rfjjeia weather
forecast up to S o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Wisconsin Increasing
cloudiness with probably showers;
fresh southerly winds.
Indiana Probably showers; fresh
.southerly winds.
Lower Michigan Possibly showers;
moderate temperature; fresh southerly
winds.
1 owa I nereasing
possibly shjwers in
portions.
cloudiness with
cist and central
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
The sultan of Morocco has object
ed to the select ion of Madrid as the
place of holding the Moroccan confer
ence. William I'ureell. f v many yars edi
tor of The I'm'. .ii and Advertiser.
Rochester. X. V., isdead.agid 7." years.
Circuit eh rks and cmuty ree,rders
from practically evi iy county in Illi
nois are in convention at Mioomhig
ton, III.
Oorge M. McClellan has received hi
certificate of re-election as mayor of
New York. Flection bets are n w pay
able. IM J. S. Latt.i. of K em-saw. Neb.,
overtook a train with an auto and re
covered the 4-yoar-old son of t;corge
Coffey, who had been kidnaped.
Th" department of a-jricult me has
succeeded . f .'.tr re-s:ng t. a into small
tab
V.'i
ith
.' iC;
servi d
:'it t .
.1 !.!.
-ti;
! j:
'ar::ig o;
the Stall'
1!:
state
1 o;i
M;
'at'::-e v;;i i
JO.OOi I.! ("I f
H barge caii
'P:.-.1e
.i:.-:.iiid-t
w
d'
ta
,1
Th-- law
th-at. is
Louisville,
be allowed
a ga :ii'-t blocking ai.-Ios in
to be strictly enforced in
Only fireproof scenery will
Search is being made for James A.
Pratt, 4) years old. who is one of the
heirs to a Sl,'U,0u0 estate in Flush
ing, L. I.
Kmory McCllntock has been elected
vice president of the New York Mutual
Life Insurance company.
Engineer J. F. Stevens, of the Isth
mian canal commission, 13 ia favor of
a high level lock canal.
