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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1897)
THE NEBRASKA 'NDEPENDENT. ucroner 14, iog -M,M,M,MaaMeeeaeieMeMBaMeeMeMaaMMaaaeaaMaaMM . -'9 , IB 1 9,mmwmm " 1 m wm m u m m u w im v EDITORS' IDEAS, The republicans of Nebraska are like the little boy who had nothiug to say. Ashamed to face the public, they are car tying ou a still-hunt campaign. Wiener vnronlele. ' Benator W, V. Alien of Nobraska has taken up the matter of having an Indian xhiblt at the Trans-Misslsslppl expoei Won, with the department of the iuter lor. The plan in to show the custom of tb aborigines, collections of their curios, nd Illustrate the progress they have made in civilisation since the missionary And whiskey seller taught thorn customs of white men. The Trans-Missleslppluu. TJiesenateof the Hawaiian government has juiHsed a bill favoring annexation to tne United Ktates, but the people of that lr away group of Islands seem to op pose such a proposition. The United H tat" does not need Hawaii. This country has trouble cuough governing her already large territory without Ret ting a charge to keep, like llawall.whlch is already a bone of contention. Clipper iiltliun. The nation was not formed to be gov rued by the courts, and one of the fu ture lending questions will be to prove our position correct. Congress makes tbe laws and the only business of the court I to Interpret them. The presl dent and other olllclal are the executive officiate, not the courts. Government by Injunction Is autocratlo and monar ch 1 11 1 and ha no place In a freo nation. Htnii Urn Register, If the people wish to squelch the gov ernment by Injunction, thl Imprison ment without a jury trial, this shooting people down by the dozen In cold blood ly injunction, they cannot afford to en dorse the outrageous policy even by vot ing for the nominees of the party which institutes and defends these Inhuman proceedings. The only safety lies in re tiring them all to private life until they are willing to recogul.e human rights as well a property rights, Long Island leader, Is it not surprising that Nebraska, the home of Uryan a state whose adminis tration is In the hands of the populist governor, Ifolcomb, assisted by a full corps of popocratlo state officials a state which has to its credit the brainiest and most pronounced populist u. K, sen utor nud four rmpocrntic congressmen a state the majority of the population of which has been denounced as annrcnisis, repudiationlsts, fools, cranks, culamity howlers, traitors, and by every republi can from Johnlo Thurston down to Ham Oreen and by every republican paper from the (ilobe democrat down to the Jteatrice Kx pressis it not surprising, I ask, that such a state ' now the most prosperous aud favored state of the llulon? The writer remembers well the nred let Ion made by those orators and republican ortrutm as well as by. what was called the Business Men's Associa tion, that the election of a populist gov' ernor would bring calamity and tie a inclines to the state's credit. Htand up for Nebraska was their cry then, while their leaders. Moore. iSolin, Hartley, Mosher mid other rascals were stealing public money. Heatrice Tribune. The New York Ml mil Ion, Tammany's city ticket was made up at the dictation of Kichard Croker and it was a weak ticket. The county ticket nominated by Tammany on J hursduy, was largely the work of John C, Kheelian mid It is a stronir one. Col. Asa Hird iardncr. the candidate for district at lornev. is a lawyer of excellent standing, popular and able. He was formerly Indue advocate general and was also assistant secretary of war In Mr. Clove- lands second administration, i lie can didate for county clerk on the Tam many county ticket is William Sohmer.a represeu ta live (ierinan American, who was nominated despite the fact that Croker's preference was for some one visa. He was unfed for the mayoralty nomination by (jerinau-Americaus and would doubtless have been a much stronuer candidate for that ollice than Juduo Vau W'.vek. In several other in stances Croker's cboico was disregarded and better men than his caadidates put ou the ticket. All this to the credit of Mr. John C Hbeehan. Doubtless had Mr. Croker stayed In Knirlund and looked after his race hordes and left the mauaKeiiiciit 01 the Tammany campaign to Mr. Kheehan that gentleman would have brought about ro-atllriiinlivj of the party plat form and the uomiuation of a city ticket which would have commanded conn deuce and resisjct. There would have been no Oeonra movement under thoe circumstances and but oue democratic ticket iu I he field. I'nder Mr. Croker's unfortunate uuid miic Tammauy has made what is bksly to prov lUtaUl miiituksaud the tleorgu ticket is likely to havsth support 01 me majority of the rviiular democrat as well as tlis support of a large lndeeu lul element in sympathy with tht pna ipl of the party. Ituftalo laming Times. UKTTKK HANK1NQ fAClUTlKS. credit amounting to f 1,907,150,4 u. Further, according to the comptroller 01 the currency, "nearly 80 per cent of both number of depositors and amount of do posits is represented by banks in the New Kiin-tnnd states aud New York." These oven states have a population of ap proximately 12,000,000, or one-sum 01 that of the entire country, yet the sav ings banksof those states hold four-fifths of tbe savings deposits of the country. Two-thirds of the savings banks of the United States are located in these seven tates, Kefure the entire couutry can oe as well supplied with savings-bunks fa cilities several thousand new iustitutious must be established. The urovsrument has it in its power to supply this need at ouoe by establish ing the postal saviugs tmuK system auu making use of postofllces as places of deposit. Until the government does this the people will be without adequate savings facilities, l'rivate enterprises will not meet the want for places of de posit for small savings. Moreover, iu the parts of the country now especially lacking savings facilities, the tendency Is to establish stock savings bauks, if any at all, rather than the mora approved form of mutual savings bauks, which are In use in the extreme eastern states. Cven in New Kuglaud the postal savings banks would be a decided benefit, in furnishing the better accommodations to the dwellers In rural district, they would also be a great convenience to the workers who move about from place to place. Hut In other parts of tho country they are a necessity. Curiously enough, however, those connected with the mutual savings banks of the east, where the demand for additional saving facilities Is not so great, offer less objec tion to postal savings banks thau thoso connected with the few savings bauks that are to be found in the west aud south. The reason, of courso, is that the latter make a profit from handling the saviugs of the poor, while thj former do not. Mr. Wauamaker, when he was post master-general. had Information gather ed showing the average distance of savings banks from postofllces, which are supposed to bo located cuutrully aud convenient to the people. Following are the figures: ' ' Miles. New England statos 10 Middle states...,. zo Southern states ' Western states 20 uclflo states 62 Maklnir postolllce savinirs banks would iriva the people convenient faci lities for depositing small sums that can be provided in no other way. l'ostal savings banks would give to the people of the entire country better accommo dations than are now enjoyed by tbe motile of the New England states and New 1 ork. Chicago uecoru. Olvfl Kveiy Person Casnce to Sss tmsll Burnt if Its Csn'l Lai.s Ones, Tbs New CugUnd stales aud New York ars burly w.-ll supplied wlln eavlug baas. Murrovr, ths bauks in Ihoee states riuti-b ssk r than the great Hi J irity of ths savlegs luslitutiotts that are tu tx found ia olhef part tl th t-uunlry, Tbs saviugs bauks uf tbs Na t'illttj ui. ul New Vwrk are are known a mutual aavis bank. Itiaeagwl by IruaU badertthurta Iroui their fslh, la erti.t tbs t lies' laelitelioae are tiattat a tirvly itnk biul,Wiil for Iks !. .f ks . kkul,, Su4 tttlf iliillS la Iks bus t4 lbs ilpMiit. la It sll rl rr ti tutus ta k tMSlaal lHks Mrs all4 by U la da a ! lmiiiM, tks pMttw wrs b iiMiii i wtnis ties iw a(iisliius iisw l .kimni, ttr f MUSkl 4 kdtita lt sai 4 it Sn tub SH'I t sstssd ss l ti U bf wmIsI basks. la Ik miu basis tt Iks I stls.1 rri"wi4 ii kttNiirtbt t Iks rrtw, lbi srUt r n,wi, ii'Ji U pi !., ailfc dHMit Im Us I FROM THE CAPITOL Cascaretf stimulate liver, kidneys and bo wtls; never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10a Ilsd Mlstsks. a . The Pvthon Orcat Scott! what an unmitigated ass I was to take that dude's straw hat in along with the rest of him. . Willie Qlbbs It's awfully strange, but when I go into the watah, I nevah can hold my head undah faw a mo ment. She It would be very surprising If you could. Truth ltth Kqusl to ths Onosalon. A well-to-do gentleman of middle age said to me, several days ago: "Do you know that I had rather shell green peas than do almost anything else? My wife says that It demoralizes the ssrvants to have me do it, but I'm not living for the servants. "The other day I sat down on our back porch with a pan of my favorite vegetables In my lap, and was enjoying myself in great shape, far from the tnaiMlng crowd, for my wife had some swell callers. "All of a sudden I heard a woman s voice say: " 'Oh, I must see your cute back yaro: I've heard so much of it.' . 1 "Then the window Hew open and out popped two pretty bonneted heads. "I turned mine away, and my wife was equal to the occasion. " Tat rick.' she said, 'you must re member to mow that grass before Mr, comes home. " 'TIs, ma'am,' I replied In my best brogue, and all was well." Ths Louis ville l'ost. l argely Imaalnstlv, "The srtlst who drew this picture must have a womWful Imagination, remarked Miss Itishlsnd. "What doss the ptciurs represent?" asked Ml ninld)U. "It Is a iloture of a summer hotel. with a young man on ths pUi." I'UUbuig Chronic) Telegraph. Mtiu t'nllsrs l.tl on evdltrs are mills reinstated lmlsd alt in wlaisr mantles sad fluaks bate vorv bijfh collars, la of ths sealskin oats they art at uot ftsggcrslrdly bigh. bat it I fault on His rigbt nds. fr rauttlnf gtvs sues a of it'wrari ana mi ustr as keeuiaf lbs us k Ibmruugh r wanu. t'ur ass ba apps'st ansia. ,t thiMNw ber. wbaeb.rs tell Iks M of ?euslaitu iketr it Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 13,185)7' A good deal has been said about the million and a half dollars stolen from the public treasury by republican defaulters during the lust four or five years, but that is only a tithe of tho money wrongfully taker by these officials. Twice that amount was extracted from the farmers by the perfidy of Attorney General Hastings and KunsoII aud Secretary Dil- worth in the management of tho maxi mum rati) case. That law would never have been iuterferred with by tho courts it these three republican olllcials had not violated their oaths of ollice. Iu every department of tho state gov ernment the taxpayers were robbed without mercy, in 1880 these ravenous plunderers paid ft) a page for printing the session laws. This year they wore furnished for f 2.05 a page. Nearly $5, 000 wero stolen thoro. In the same yours, these robbers paid ) a page for printing the house jour nal. The reform administration this year let thecontruct at$l a page. There was another steal 01 fo,iio. iui 1110 most brazen and notorious thieving ever rocerdod was the work of Tim Hodg- wick in 1800. when he printed the senate journal ho as to make oue or two words ' .. ...I -I.. II.... If. ..I a ... .1.. 11 a wnoio niiu. im miwujtb iiiawu u whole line of the word "that." In that way ho made the senate journal contain 2,0;i4 pages. This year the senate Jour nal has more matter and contains but 002 pages. Tim mndo the people pay f 2,118 per volume. The manner tu wnicu the secretary of the last senate prepared the copy has enabled the printing board to furnish the journal tor in cents per volume. The steal that Tim Bodgwick uinnnged was :j,8 17.00. Tho house Journal or J two covereu a similar steal. It was printed in the same wav aud contained 1802 pages, at a cost ol 2.10 a page and for each oopy 3.01. Thlsyoar it has more priuieu matter and contains less than a tnous- aud panes and costs 00 cents a volume Instead of f.'l.Ol. Here is a steal of f 2, 010.20. This kind ol steeling has been going on (or years. In 1880 the house liirnal contained 2,.ll pages ami cost t'iniiUKeand f 3.45 a volume, being $2 05 more per volumo than was paid under this reform administracion. When one reflects that tnls sort of boodlinir was practiced by republican olllcials iu every department of the state government, It will be seen that the mil lion and a half that the defaulters got wus but a small purt of the boodle that the republicans stored away during the last lew years. Tim Hedgwick has never been denounced by the leaders of the republican party; ho Is still in fact one of the leaders lilmsell. I'o tue republicans of Vork county still glory iu their lead ership? The cost 01 printing tue session laws, house journal, senate journal and school laws In in'Ji under tne reiorm nam in istration Wif3.805.0l. In 1805, under the manaKoment of Jim Keilgwick, Moore, Hartley, and riper they cost f 12,247.00. Two years ago the appro priation , lor printing laws, jourums, ttc. was Y20.000. All this was not enough for the republicans as they cume before the legislature with a deiiciency bill and hud allowed them the additional sum of 110,107.0.'), which made tho total cost f 30,107.0.1. The last legisla ture appropriated for the same work the sum ol 112,000, and if the praseut rate of the printing hourd is kept up that amount will be amply sufficient for the work, so the steal on the whole job was 27.107.03, which the voters had to raiso by selling 10 cent corn. kdmihtkn'h land lkahk. On pnire 41 of "Nebraska Itodeemed" (send to the populist state central com mittee for the book), is this statement iu describniir the laud leases, want of space forbids use of more than a small per cent ol tne delinquents, it is im possible to chargu these long standing deficiencies either to mistaKes or negu police; they must have been manipu lated by design, lor they are scattered all over the records, preceded and fol lowed by leases forfeited to the state, which were no longer delinquent than those not forfeited, and iu some cases a part of the holdings of the leasees was forfeited, and the remainder allowed to stand for no apparent reason other than to limit the amount ol Ins Iron holdings to meet the value of his political ser vices." The history ol the leasehold by Mrs. J. II. Edmisteu is a fu'l corroboration of this statement. After the scasous of drouth the board announced that iu conscqucuca thereof all ths leasee would be extended. Mr. Kdmislea went with Jack McCotl to the commissioner and they both linked extensions. McColl's lenses wrr extended and Kdinlsten's forfe.ted and tbe land turned over lo "a party adherent" on the payment ol fl. Id. Mr. llduiUten went tothecoun tv treasurer and paid 15 premium on the I bum, ninde to tbs party adherent, still they would not let him have the laud. F'ttally a business mail of Isl ington got ths leas and Mr. Kdndsteu bought him out. No liet if r proof of lb ihsr-s la Nebraoka lledimd is wauted than tbs hUtorr ol Mr. Fdmis leu's la. T. II. Tiiihi.M, l.'ditor of a Nebraska I'arm. We Are Very Confident That the values here are more than bargains they are oppor tunitics that cannot be surpassed, Come this week and reap the benefit of this sale. DresaGoods Bargains 20 pieces 6-4 Ilrocndes, all new, regular prlco 12)n, this week, per yard 1 lo 17 pieces Damasse, J14 inches wide, regular price 18c, this week, per yard lta 12 pieces Novelty Dress floods, fi t Inches wide, they are beauties; regular price 80o, this week 24o 10 pieces all wool Novelties, 40 Inches wide, regular price 50c, this week 43o Crochet Quilts Special. 50c Crochet Quilts, this week l.'lo 75c Crochet Quilts, this week (11 0 00c Crochet Quilts, this week 75c $1.00 Crochet Quilts, this week 87c f 1.25 Crochet Quilts, this week f 1 .10 fl.tOCrochot Quilts, this week 1.23 $2.00 Crochet Quilts, this week 1.70 Underwear Sale 40 dozen Men's camel hair random shirts and draw crs, regular price 25c, this week, each 10c 10 doxon Men's sanitary shirts and drawers, regular price 40o. this week 33o 00 dozen Children's elastic ribbed vests and pants, size 10, 8e, 18, llo; 20, 13c; 22, 17!c; 24, 10c; 20, 21o; 28, 23u; 30, 25oj 32, 27tfcj 34, 30c. 30 dozen Men's fleecod lined shirts and drawers, ex tra heavy, cheap at 50c, this week 45o 25 dozmi Men's natural wool shirts and drawers, regular price 75c, this week, each 07c Shoe Bargains 20 pairs Child's best grade kangaroo calf, button, will wear like iron; square and A. 8, T, tip, H ,, to 11, regular price $1.35 and fl.50, this week f 1.22 40 pairs Misses' best grado kangaroo calf, button, siitmre and A. H. T. tip, 12 to 2, regular price 1.75, this week 1.48 21 pnlrs Misses' kid button, square too, 11 to 2, former price f 1.40 to f 2.00, to close out 1.20 13 pairs Misses' kid button, razor toe, 12 to 1, former price f 2.00, to close out 1.45 Child's kid button, spring heel, square toe, 8 to 11, regular price 85c, this week ,...70o Misses' kid button, spring heel, squars too, 11 to 2, regular price fl.00, this week ....04o Youth's calf, lace, pointed too, former price f 1,75, tocloseout .., 11,35 Hoys' calf, lace, pointed too, former price f 2.00, to closo out 1,45 Our entire lino of Men's f 2.50 shoes, Including welts, this week 1.08 Do not forget that we have a good line of warm lined shoes aud clippers. Hats I Hats! Special Low Prices. 50o Mats, a small lot, now , 35o 75o Hats, a small lot. now ROo fl.50 and f 1.75 good styles, now.,,., f 1,10 f'J.25 and f 2.50 good styles, now., 1,40 f 2.00, f 2.50 and f 3.00 stiff hats, now O80 D j Best grade live geeso feathers in 1, 7, 3 and 5 pound sacks. Fred Schdiit & Bm ' 1 ' a 1 (kc'iiI'J"' ; u 1 "" v. 921 O STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, LINCOLN, NEB. TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Osln rili, to Sleep Well, to Know Wlist Appellee snd Good lKtlon 'Means, Hshs a Tent ofNtusrt's Iypepla Tablet. Everybody 8ji Bo. Tasearsts randy I ataartte, ths most oadvrlul ttisdwal dtsouvsry of the ag plwMaat and rslreabiag to Iks lasts, aet iraily asd positively oa kidneys, liver, 4 toaels, ehtatisiai Iks satire system, dl nitda, tare aeadarhs, lever, sable, sal rtistiiua asd tUltonae. I'lwus bl asd Iff Im.i t , V, V. It.lay U a ea. e, ir m mr " " isr ly U lre(sls. nti last f iMiMi Itias l rsps a-kff lselr I sbual itrt aitxstie It ts rwtiipe. f daskla vspa. ths aiir at ttaaUf ta las folat at IU sheaUsf, t- Vllt Ht liMKI, (ttt lllS lit Ulrt lit, ,.. . i4 le i Utiillw t.uni fc4i It m vi t I tt . ,,. t t , -I t fmt ! mhdIhh lit i'Hi i ll. a ... ! ,i(iiiHltliM twt S 4 Ikf OM vl tt . I 1 Ilk! rf 14 tinl I (. I m I W I k 11 J - f 'is S e-4 ( r 1 Miimiiu, t iv WU kf IW. w Iu ! I itt.Hil entail ttf'M ta N.t.fsks. To Ui i.r tr sil. p klv, kit ttn I' II I) , r I U I ti. Harvard star, I aabf i.ls, Msaak IulereiiUuK ICxperlence of an Indianapolis Uentlenisu. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicine ami spring remedies; the real seat ol thi mischief is lost sight of; ths stomach is the organ lo be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics olteu 00 not nave any pain whatever iu the stomauh, nor oerhups any of the usuul symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as ia nearly every other organ; in some rases ths heart palpitates aud is irrsgu lar; in others, the kidneys are anecteo; In others the bowels are constipated, witu.hradaches; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with as cnouilatlou of gas, sour risings and bearttmrn. Mr. A. V. Bharer of No. 01 1'roapect St., Indianapolis, Ind., writes as followi: "A motive of pure gratitude prompts nis to write these few lines rrarding the new and valunble medicine, Htuart's iyspewia Tablets. I have Iss-u a suf ferer from nsrvnus dysspHia for the last four years; have iimnI various patent mtHlieiuee and other rmmlie without any tavorabU rwult. They sometimes nave UniHirary rt'lif until ths eft.s'ts of ths mediums wore oft. I attributed this to my sedentary habits, Mng a lHMikkeer with ouly tittls physical eiernae, but I am alad to slats that ths tablets nave ovrroome all tbees oImiscIm, for I have ismiimh In lleah, sl. (siller aud ant !( trlu every way, itiestKive is written not fr soii.rwiv, bat is tsud oa actual la'!." Iteeiwifuily your-, A. VV. Kit auhs, 111 'rspet'l St., lsdiannHtlt, Ind, It Usafe lossy Ihst Htuart's '! Ili4 'lablels sill cars asy stomach keM ur dieasi eivj, etir of tuuwh. They rare iur snimsck, gas, .m id lioea and aplwltte, Wplwaeuw., Iipttalioa, hearlbara, salipatitia and hva.lrh. Ka. ht vaUat'le tittle lnk oa slut .'h dwMar t. ,, Ii-vmim- Hiaarl t u Mrbstit, M'U. AH drugisls soil lull stsj pa ksrf al rnsis r I tkxev, imoe4 wl a-re la ta nil iwttlf , V't-r Ad IttitKW, r e,-t,,H4 sn I huh, atailHtkii4. I J rM tkus'ss K". I 1, U, "i(tkU M.' Iks litatwss Kvatetk .!,., saUfvl b t ai l. I rw. l-'k Sr.l i fH4ist a Ike I asMiff ruwsty (if lis iwl TkSi ktre el imkl K( i me i I.xrvje ia a skwl Itaws Waaivifu w.rris silh laJ it a aaet ae 3 ! 5'i, a ai-l.tevr, asisaulervd, gi- tsbls4 la than and waMyi lnnale, asd aso l l-a.u. a, i. fHit , I ia'l, ,Vls Taks tU lsatrssessf t ysar, (H tafesea Heel ki flti4V IWl I k tvtlUi f twka .)! rraatails il Uya aa4 issrs la .fraj ad.f W4 at UiIm i t lk ast ftSei eessK ! ih Hl eMsHr saies ! ths lslau4UI shsr A Clever Swindle. ' A clever swindle, whereby an out-of-town Jewelry firm tost a gold watch valued at $300, was revealed by a member of tbe Arm to some of bis friends In this city ths other day. A well-dressed man culled st the store, and,, after much deliberating, chose a watch and gave his check for $300 In payment for it. "I want you to have the watch regulated," he said to ths clerk, "so I can get It tomorrow after noon. In the meantime you can ascer tain whether the check Is good." The next afternoon be called and was in formed that the check had been re turned from the bank on which It was drawn with "No funds" stamped on It. He looked surprised and asked to see it. "Why, what a mistake I mads," he said 'when he saw the check. "Of course it was ne good. I carry a num ber of loose checks In my pocket to oblige my friends and I used the wrong one. Here, I will draw one on a bank I have a deposit In and will wait hers while some one goes to the bank." This was satisfactory and the man sat down to wait After several minutes he Jumped up and said: "Oh, what's ths use of waiting here all this time? I'll Just pay cash for the wstcb. Oat my check back." In the meantime ths check fcsd been taken to the offlrs of ths firm snd Indorsed to be cashed. The messenger was railed bark and the check returned to the man, who thsreupou left with the watch. A short tine afterward the check was returned to the firm for payment. The bank had cashed It on the siren nth of ths firm's Indorsement.-New York Tl O Urt-n-iu d lolks f (U a pair av Shoes fr the girl Ths t lrh-f ri h kid O'tirl.-H-Not a bit av It, she's Olrlanl -Truth. eur. 'tis v lunula, Is teltlUs felly, when .li, Pat ft Mtust. I ai !ereu44, t a, alls !! et ?;a ver ess wa las II see am tat Sselty l see ft assay are strove 4. aad am serf fs ttmp!stal A OwmuiJt fipsrutu. hia I lr. Jha is iiblirfed lo give h wink. ruiat ta Ike ku sad Uk m mi hil oh aouast a dnrnd'ai efufiU sor tia vse l hM h tt, ra-ee II -Mr. Jka.a raU a l-eii-aUt aknU) i erofskxs ltHm ruil lf li.. Iaratariii4, tU r ntt Hi II, mud Ui a tn-ltle asd Waa lwksg It, Ma III Uf, Jekaeoa aat laka ! bllS id lipids aaiesal.l. Ihs rtust er M ar4. II I aitsa trwlrf, has a good. ai itiia as I is s!4lalie l la kts wk II antes liatostl WIUS4 id kw -ee-f nh II.m4 Hr(ariiia, as4 fVMa. ee4e II Iw Iktta. NEW8 BftEVfTIE8. Professor Francis W, Newman, ths author and philosopher, is dead In London, aged 03 yeara Us was ft younger brother of tho lata Cardinal Newman. The Eastern Oklahoma Association of Congregational Churches convened ia annual session at Jennings, with, tbe largest attendance and most encouraging- reports la tbe history of ths association. An eminent Russian Jurist, it la said in London, will be eleoted as nmplrs la the Venezuelan dispute, The selec tion will not be announced officially until the czar has formally given bis consent to the appointment Ouy Webster of Miami, Ma, was ar rested and taken to Marshall, for ths murder of Miss Csrrl Martlngsley al Miami three weeks ago. Ths evldsnos is merely circumstantial Webster la a boy of 1ft. lie denies the erime. A Grand Army post organized and officered by Roman Cathollo priests was mustered In at Notre Dame, Ind., by Rtats Commander Dodge and full ' staff, assisted by men of military dhv Unction from all ssotloosof the United Btatea The Notre Dams post la ths only ons In the world composed ei oluslvsly of prluats of ths uoinan tain oils church. Et-Congresman John II. Wilson ol BarboursvltU, Ky., is being pushed for the presidency of ths elvkl service commission, now held by Joha 11 I'roctor, also of the Mue tirass stats. The October term of the United titate Supreme court will begin neil Monday with 460 ease on the docket, against Sis at the beglnalag of the October term in lUA THERE IS A CUSS OF PEOPLE keen Inlands? IM mm ul eusVe. Mmst! m Sm .l Is all k er.Hery Hunt rt''l tatted UH1! (, enulout , li lke IS iiltMgl nle IS eu t .,. r..M it ak..i aUtme, sad Sal t l- ' II It'i". .iSn, II Sum mm t i a w a. IkiMna sa !' It eitk ,MUHlt ! sad el . ya-kae. .t o. IMM M4t "k tttl Mf una 11 Ml. 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