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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1893)
JOLYC, 189a ctKmcES, greens, phxtoss, 8 90 8! 10 SI35 OSLT COJCtRJ H THE WEST TBK COSSC! LBand giving him the Good are Jtrsl-clait in every pirtieulsr; fully warranteaiorzyr. A home institution entirely distinct from ear Eastern concern. KANSAS CITY CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CO. . 12N Walnut Street. KAKSAS CITY. Ma ' Op My ffaritefl for Rye Years! ji5 c k Price, $49.75. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. sHlgents Wanted for the Kimball Pianos and Organs A. lOSPEy Jr,f Oi)iahay Neb. Ml LANDS FOR SALE IN NEBRASKA ' We have land or sale in Adams, Butler, Chase, Custer, Dundy, Frontier, Furnas, Greely, Gosper, Garfield, Hitchcock. Harlan, Hall, Hayes, Kearney, Loop, Lancaster. Perkins, Sherman, Valley and Webster counties in Nebraska. These lands belong to us, and we will bell them from 4.5 O Per A.cre Up, .'' AND ON EASY TERMS. Call and sea us or write u for list naming the county or counties you wish to Invest In. , ,' G. C. BURR .& SON, Room 1 1, Purr blocks LINCOLN, NED. f lirailS MlllEliALiPAItlL For Barns, Bridges, Roofs, Fences, Etc. 85 PER CENT. IRON. Adopted by Union Pacific Railroad as their Standard freight car paint. Best Paint in the world. Protects iron from rust, wood from decay. Sold ready for the brush ia fire gallon cans at 60 cents per gallon. In barrels 50 cents per gallon. Manufactured by national Ull paini w., wu, CHAS. TRAPPER & CO v"'...-. WHOLESALED ITeed & Hay Dealers. Corn Id car Iota for feeder a specialty. Consignments solicited. Good sales. Prempt re- Itih t Hickory 8ts Kantat City, Xo. , j Want 100 Farmer Agents In Hebraska ;" y. For 1893. The mot cO'i-plete line 01 wood and steel pumpinir and ffeaicd ills and (feared mill machinery in ur. Price low and machine the molt reliable and durable in ute. Aifenl wanted who hiveKF, and an know to b relia-rT' 7T ble. If you or any otyoury neighbors want any Kina oir windmills wis year, wn, now and secure the agency. Condi S, D., March ij. Goodhue Wind Enifint Co., Ht Charle, III : 1 am grinding feed for 39 harses and o head of cattle and 6o heep, It tand idle a rood deal of the time, I would not be without it for anything: not if I bad to get a new one ereryvear, I c-m grind n bn.hrtl. an hnur will, it In a good wind, My neighbor' Mr, Haskell, likes ns mm first-rate; he haiail f jot outfit, tame aa mine, and think there U nothing like it Hi ion av they can grind a bushel ot corn in two minute with it. Mr, and Mr. Haskel ay it i the bed thing they ever invested any money in on the place. Youn truly. Goodhue Engine Co. St Charles, 111. "EYerybpfly's Law Book' Is the title of the new78 pge work prepared by J. Alexander Kooaei. L, L, B., member of the New York Bar. It enablea every man and woman to be their own lawyer. It teacbe- what are your right and how to maintain them. When to begin a law ault and when to at tin one It contalua the useful Information every bunlnens man needs In every State in the Union. It contain busi ness form In every variety useful to the law yer aa well aa to all who have legal business to transact. Inoloae two dollar for a copy, or Inclose two-cent postage stamp for a table of content and lernn tonKenm. Address rJNJ. W, MITCH cock, Publisher, 3H5 blxio Avenue, New York. Nebraska Savings Bani I and O 8U, Lincoln. Oapita.1 OBCOiOOO. OIVK9 ABSOLUT! 8ECURJTT. Write Ui and We will Prove It Five per seat Inter on tartar scoounta Special rate on Uote depoalla. Write ni or eaU for seat vsel pocket randuai tuna. J. 0. aertawict, rmMeai K. R. TraoLa? Pearl Steel P!l and Tower- SIMPLE. tSTrOKQ. DURAIU2., Will rua 15 ft - W Ui ! lkM m 4 wM. a i J tf al Uftor ta u par. haaef It eaa k rtur u a4 m m S Ma mis. Wl l wel tmmtmtf el IB y usay la the kuiM, laer. f protw tiM t 4 rir tjf mimI W ta ( a aHMat. Writ K. full partUular s4 rtate4 . IATAVIA WIND Mitt C(L aiiKlaftaee,M. f 1 CATARRH nW AiS2sU7 It te a f rarVS IlTi ImtZtiSTi jut rM4 U aittf mill hi itr M atrwv l htoa latitat snutira dtp tutxtsa. F 886 O 860 R S70 MILK- EXCIXSITIXT WITH SEND 1LLI-S- bcneSt of manufactnr r' price. TB1TEM (ktk- s J. E. JOHNSON, Manager. You have noticed that some houses always teem to need repainting ; they look dingy, rusted, faded. Others always look bright, clean, fresh. The owner of the first "economizes" with "cheap" mixed paints, etc.; the second paints with Strictly Pure White Lead The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his build ings never look as well. ' ' Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. The fol lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead. "Old Dutch " process ( they are standard and well knownestablished by the test of years: "Southern" "Red Seal" "Collier" For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put n a building. For aal by the moit reliable dealer la paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you Jo aend to ua tor a book containing Informa tion that may aava you many a dollar ; it will only coat you a poital card to do ao. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York. St. Louli Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street. THE IMPROVED DAVIS PLATFORM : BINDER, For Sati BV- J. S. FREEMAN, Bute Agent. Oolumbua, Neb. SI (inn will buy patent on a iwrfect coin btned planter and Culiervator. Can be manufactured at halt the prtce ot almllar one and welgbi lean. Alxo patent on Stirrup. Lantern and Knot Warmer, for term and particulars aaa re, T. F. BAIHll. Uaiburg, Braniwlck Co., Va. CIICV7 AND CtfOKQ -UNTAXED- Save the la, rout ef manufacture, and avoid adu. ie ration. Ak your grtxer for It. atKBtWETUKR CO., tterhvUle, tm anlfeM, IbM f wur, Bi IUm(l iw prtarMa. Lite m wa4t S-ASf ISaVlMS, tw St. Srfiwl srovma o 111 Vi if litiialal li-ii Ci i ctt VI Ire work, poultry atUsg. yar4 a4 faiMa foiln(r. wlaja fuarxla, e riHsf,t, iNa4ftr cAl0gw, J.W. D, II ALL, It. JiMta, Md, Jtands. MvUS, Ml, Smvs lum lult, I'm, ivaal Sah tamer, l.ilt.. .. I,.l, I ... . ALL BUT LOVE. O, wne la me. through all my days Wisdom and wealth I both have got And name and fame and ureal men s praise, But lore ah. lovei I hare It not. Thres was a time when life was new. But far away and aU forgot: I oniy kaew her eye were blue, H-.t love, I fe.ir, I knew It nt. We d d not wed for lack of gold, Aud she la d-sad nl I am old Ali things have corns sine t'aen to me Save love 30. love and Arcady. the coNVicrs Message The judge who preside! at the trial referred to it aa "one of the most singular and dramatic episodes in the annals of c.lme." For my part, to recall the affair is to feel again the flush of intense excitement, the strain of acute suspense. When the directors of our railway appointed me as billion manager, I went down t3 Fellxbourne and saw Mr. Laldlaw. Mr. Laidlaw was chap, lain at the convict prison at Felix bourne. Mr. Laldlaw," I said, "I like Angela very niuch indeed, anl we want to get married." . "My dear boy," said the good old fellow, putting his hand on my jfhoul. der, "if yoa are earning cno Jf h to make my girl comfortable you have my consent." The chaplain's house at Felix bourne was quite close to the prison walls. From one of the top windows you could see over the high confines of the prison into the yard where the poor wretches, in their gray Scotch caps anl hideout dust-colored gar ments, marched in squads working out in deal silence their melancholy time of punishment "Four parcels of bonds for Farls, sir," said one of my men entering the office one evening. I was reading again a disquieting telegram I had just received. Handed in at my office in North London and unsigned, it begged me in urgent terms to go down to Fellxbourne by the 6 p. m. trala I fumbled the form into my pocket, and told Johnspn to bring the parcels in. They were from Thistle whaite & Co., 'the brokers of Cornhlll, and were consigned to Caron, Lippmann et Cio. , of the Hue de la Banque, Paris. The declared value was 1,200, but as it is usual to state five per cent only of t the gross value to the railways and to insure the remaining ninety-five per cent with the under writers, I knew that the real and actual sum was over 20,000. I locked them in one of the chests in the presence of Johnson, enclosed the feuille de route to our continen tal agent, and sent the usual tele gram advising dispatch. "I shall leave you, Johnson, to take the guard's signature for the chest to-night," I said. "I shall not be able to stay to see the 6:30 off." 'I hurried off for the train and just caught it. In another hour and a half I was at the prison gates. No, sir," said the housemaid, "they went away this morning, mas ter and missus and Miss Angela did, to Oxford, sir, and they are not com ing back until to-morrow night Me and cook is in charge, sir." I was astonished. I looked at my watch and found it was too late to catch the last train back to town. Your usual room is ready, sir," said the girl, ' "if you thought of stopping." I was aroused about G o'clock the next morning by much tapping below my window. Six or eight sclcctod convicts doing some necessary re pairs around the front of the house were working on ladders under the superintendence of three warders, who, with their loaded carbines in hand, patrolled the lawn beneath. I dressed leisurely and then sat down to write a line to Angela. As I did so a shadow appeared at the window, and raising my eyes I saw the close-clipped fuoe of a burly, middle-aged convict His number was 249. He did not look up, but commenced stolidly to paint the woodword. "Dearest Angela," I wrote, 4 'I re ceived yesterday a mysterious " "Guvnor!" The man was painting away and did not look at me. "Guvnor!" This time I am sure that it was he who spoke. "Will you do a chap a good turn?" i This in a hoarse whuper, with one syllable running Into the other, and making of the sentence one huge im possible word. Will you write down five fifty five Mill Road -Wal worth ?" , 1 did so on an envelope before me. "Will you go there and tell my wife that Jim's hat 1 burlel at the baokof the stable?" Almost without thinking of what I did 1 wrote down the word. Thank ye." The figure went up the ladder a few stops and I saw nothing but hi coarse gray stockings. I considered for a moment. The massage aeotned aa inttnfwttt one. but I tUn I de- trmlii4 to ak Mr, Laldlaw's advice la the matter whea I next saw him. 1 finished my letter, t hurrloj downotalrt, had breakfast ! caught an curly train tin town. A cab amws the city brought me to the l-Hr of my otlU la time to revolve the morning telegram from the lad a he was bringing them la. I optt4 ou from our Fremiti eor respondeat and read this "You alvls lour parcel a eheit None iwelfel her Kspiala. Ds-flfc-ae' 1 dn't think I am pal a rally a Serious man, but as I ge4 at ta typsvwrttWa telegram I mutt ewn'ess 1 1 tl Mttstrulj. I t vr Jfhasua. "IH4 aay one oonse la fcer aftr 1 left and bxfwre jau took the farts ehet ta the train?" "Yes, sir. to gats railed ta U uh- for it i slue pi'e frout t Ger many. One was lame and sat down there in your chair near the iron chests. Other one took me to the door and asked me to look through his letter case for his note of advice from the sender." Had they anything with them?" Yes. sir; lame gent had a long cricket bag. I offered to carry It out to a cab. but he said he could man age it" Give me a description of the men." I sent for the guard's address, and then wrote down all the information, to be sent to the city detectives In Old Jewry. The guard lived on the Surrey side of the water, and in or der to clear up an important point I jumped into a hansom with my man and drove at once to his house. The guard was in bed. and in reply to my questions assured me that the chest was empty when he received it Shortly after starting be had shaken it, and there was no sound. This decided the matter. I told the ma' to dress at once, swallow his b- Wast, and write out his state ment. As I opened my pocket-book to read again the description ot the visitors, tho envelope with the ad dress given me by my friend the con vict fluttered out The guard's wife picked it up and glanced at the writing before returning it to me. "Do you know the address?" I asked. - " She said it was but two streets off. No. G55 Mill Road, Walworth, turned out to be a solid, flat, murky looking house, with broken railings, a split doorstep, and a profusion of dandelions in the slip of Arid front garden. A stout, greasy woman answered my knock, an I opened the door care fully, not at first removing the chain. "I have a message from Felix bourne prison," I said. The woman's fat, heavy face brightened. From mv 'usband is it?" From 249," I said. : The chain was let down, and I en tered the gloomy passage. "Ho says that Jim's hat is buried at the back of the The woman ga ttle gasp of pleasure. . "When did you leave the prison, mister? What was you in for? How's poor Jack looking?" . "Boys!" she halloaed, knocking at the door of the back room at the end of the passage, "here's a frienl of father's with a message about Jim's hat" Tho woman pushe me good naturedly into the room. The blind was down, the heavy cirtalns were drawn to and I could distinguish with difficulty the forms of two men. One was lying on the sofa with a crutch by his side, the other had just relighted his c'gar in front of the mirror, and was watching the reflec tion as he puffed away. The red glow lighted up his face with a mo mentary brightness, and as I caught a glimpse of his features I started. He was one of the men whose de scription Johnson had given to me. I thought of my dear girl, and I thought of my future career. I sup pose this braced my faculties up to the requisite point 'A couple of pals of mine are go ing to call here directly," I said. "Straight 'uns, I hope," said the lame man. "Straight as a needle," I answered, "and as honest as the day. " . This latter encomium did not seem to carry muqh satisfaction to my hosts, and I turned the conversation quickly. They handed me some cigars, and as I took a light from the pipe of the man on the sofa (shading the while my face with one hand) 1 could see that he was tho other in dividual whom we wanted. As I stepped back to my chair the woman leant forward to the window and slightly raised the blind. I think that then my heart stopped. Fortunately the elder "boy" took exception to the action. "Do you want everybody to know we're here, you fool?" he growled. Silently I thanked him for his un filial words. I was not anxious to be recognized just yet There was a knock at the door, and I was asked to answer it As I did so I had just time to whisper to Johnson and the gua-d "Prepare for a row," and then led them quickly through the passage. The old lady had followed me out and caught sight of the uniforms. "It's a plant!" che shrieked, and rushed back to the room.. The "boys" hurriwl out; and there wae wharp, a flero, a deaprat struggle. The two thieves f jught as for very life, but we were three strong men with a grievance. The lame man's crutch gave rue a cut across my forehead, the mark of which I stlU bear; the old woman, too. was, on the whole, rather a nuisance. The dim light increased the difficulties of the situation, but we secured our men, and they were In half an hour safely housed In the Carter street police station. The four parcels of b?ndt were found In the hou, packed ready for transit In s large hamper, oat of the J of which protruded feather of bird aud the foot of a bar. They were intact, and I seat them on the same night ta the rightful consign. The telegram h4 been et by one of the gang who had atiiulat4 himself with tny habit, nndth key h4 oven copied trow the shown t a tatrt4 (Hanger by an amiable, but ti eonldlng raptaln of oo I our btnU "J tin's hat wt fu md by th police tJ contain etui dia mond f ctiiii4rl4 value The "boy" wr etnt4 vh to Bv year,' penal ervUud. and have, ac doubt, at on or the othr tbila au which hr Idntead 4 it t ait ruttfc. tu'funUrl their aientUM fthr, and thk4 htm far hi wlr taVsMon4 ;, DINK FAILURES. The Panic Getting a Strong Hold Once More. CniCAGo, III -rt A. Wells, a lumber dealer, assigned this afternoon. Pobt Angles, Wash. The First National bank hxi temporarily suspen ded. ClxciXHATt, O Liuls Snyder & Son paper company, has failed. Assets 1100- wu; liabilities. IWO.OOO. CHICAOO. III. The Columbian Excur- slon company ma'e an assignment to day. Ihe company controlled three hotels. Lnck of patronage caused the lauure. ClHCisxATi, O. The firm of Reenko mah Bros., manufacturer nf furniture at 223 and 227 Clinton street, made an assignment this morning. The assets are 100,000 and liabilities 140,000. Spsingfield, Ilia. The Illinois Fuel company, heavy mine operators with headquarters in Chicago, confessed judgment today for $28,800 In favor of the Commercial National bank of Cki cago. The total liabilities will reach $60,000. The assets will hardly equal toe naoiiiiies. i ; . 1 ' ;, ' Bi'FKALO, N, Y.. J une 23. The Oueen City bank ha suffered a steady dram for the past several weeks. After paying out all available cash, even to dimes, nickels and pennies, the officers this morning walked out and closed It doors. it owes depositors over 11,400,000 The failure Is due to Inability to realize on assets and New York banks refusing mo. i ne management claims tnat de posltors will be paid In full. BurrALO, June 20, The Queen City Dana ass railed. . New York, June 26. Mann Brothers clothing, have failed. Liabilities. II,- 000,000. ' , , , Wilmington. N.C., June 26.-Huske & Draper, retail dry goods merchant assigned today. No statement is obtain able. Chester, Pa., June 20 The Crum Creek Iron, and Steel company has as signed. Liabilities, 1120,000; assets, 119,000. , San Francisco, June 20.S. & Q. Gump, dealers in pictures and brlcabrao assigned today. Liabilities. 1150,000: assets, KOO.OOO. ; " Minneapolis, June 20 The bank of New England has suspended payment, at least temporarily. Since tho failure ot the State bank Thursday there has been a steady withdrawal of depositors. A J. Bletben, the president, says he had considerable money tied up to the Chicago failures. He says depositors will be paid lnsfull. The bank had lia bilities of 1200,000 and assets somewhat la excess of that sum. Blethen is a well known newspaper man. Seattle, Wash., June 27. The ap- EUcation of Thomas Earl and Aagus Laclntoshfor the appointment of a receiver for the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad was granted by Judge Hasfordinthe United mates circuit court today, and Thomas Reeves Brown of Taooma was appointed receiver. An application for an account of the affairs of the company is also granted, but the petition for the annulment of the traffic contract with the Northern Pacific is denied. It Won't Work. Gen. James B. Weaver .interprets Cleveland's polioy to be to consolidate the business Interests east of the Mis issippi, and throughout the southern states, against the west; hold the east with a gold standard policy, and the south with state bank currency "wild cat money" and let the stiver west look outfor Itself. People's Voice. It Won't be so When the Populist Ret In. Betts the best and most honorable of all the state house thieves was sent to the penitentiary so quick that he had no time to kiss his mother-in-law good bye. Betts didn't steal money enough out ot the deal to keep out of the penitentiary. Boodle talks and always held the door at Lincoln. Independent Press, Central City. Tbe Labor Movement, , "I agree with those thinkers who now adays assert that the most Important fact of present human society Is the greet labor movement, " laid W. L. Sheldon to an addres before the St. Louis Ethical Society. "I mean the extraordinary fact now to be witnessed where a mighty class all over the world 1 at last seeking to up lift and elevtt ltwlf through Its own efforts. What 1 odd more than any thing ' 1 that It should develop an Ideal of leaders. They ned tub mrt superior girt, able by their own ehV4ts to r' out of their class and figure conspicuously In the butane of political II f i.f th world, and yet would be witl ing ta give up the ambttlitBS, stay auioog th element war thy were bun. and tw alt that unusual degree of energy and capacity fur aullorUn th conditio) of tnelr cUm. Th trouble has teen, la ur day, that w hen a wi a snow any super kxliy he want to rise in tne tiiber profession and Join another stratum uf tutleir. "Th Mentis thing now la that a w r!l-m4 order should art, with th saihe spirit that ha actuated the dro t)a and the rtue of th saints and martyr la past sUory, but shoe wav ben Intend of 4vtis their sntan- Vt drawing human attention away to another world ahoul4 eooceaurate Iheli bergi la teaching that eUugftlag I'l how to g l the twoet Uf out of Ulr pf nt ctndlttoe. I balWte ta the touting i.l a tf4 UttbmUnt. It I n4 f'U4 to do away with th wjaaUsiloa f tab a It (! at lb present day. It tt t be th unl of th wag sarnlag tin all over th world to discover hue Ui th Wvwt Out ot cttd)tUs a tsf ate" The State Printing. One week ago yesterdsy, Jane 23. wss the time fixed for the opening of bids for the state printing for the next two years. This was the second time this spring that bids were opened for this work. The first was on May 3d, whf a a combination was made among the bidders by which the Journal was to secure the bulk of tbe work at prices which would have netted It something Ilk $25,000 be yond a legitimate profit At this stag the Typographical union took a hand and entered a protest sgaln&t the looting of the state treasury In such a manner. Members of tne board were (hen on tr'al for high misdemeanors In office, and th protest had the effect of causing the bids on all but one class of the work to ba thrownouL. Whether the Impeachment proceedings thea pending had anything; to do with this action lslrotknown. But It Is very probable that It waonsldered nnsafe to rob the state farther untUJt was known wha'. was done about tbe oldV robberies, and the board ordered that pro posals be again advertised fir. This was done. When it came tlm for the second opening H. D. Hatbawsy, of Die btate Journal, entered a protest on the grounds that the law required tint the advertise ment for proposls should be printed for twenty days Instead of for u-n as had been customary ; In . firmer letting. But th real reason 1, supposed to be that time could be gained uo'll in Impeach men! trial was over with aud the mem bers could get their nerve up to the right pitch. At any rate the work was read vertlsed and the date for opening the bids fixed for June 23, as above stated. in the meantime Hathaway put on his nustllng clothes and brought his natural low cunning Into play lo ao effort to form another combination by which he could get the work at the oli lid. He figured that Kiss art VABamt wham linlnsi avtuM km dm sew aaaav a v m j uuivii, nvum enr sleeping oh the fruits of Its ' former vlo tory. or that such persistency on bis Dart would discourage further opposltloa from that source. But three days before th opening of the bids Mr. Hathaway was mane aware iron some source that us union had another rod In pick is for him, and a general hustle was engaged in to to pars the bids down to osar th figur that would be given a business firm for the same class of work. When th bids wer opened on the 23d there er four teen competitors for the work. Ths word bad been quietly passed around that the uoion had a Udder in th field and each on of the firms In ths combination had prepared himself with a bid which It was thought would capture ths plum, but . when opened It was found that they were so near alike that it would take pretty close figuring to find who was entitled to the work. On ths first three classes there was sufficient disparity In the figures ta make the letting t simple matter, But on class five, which includes hundreds of different items each of which must ba figured on separately, but are all includ ed in th same olas,or bid, th fight was close and the outcome uncertain. Ta fight on this class -dally narrowed down to the Journal and Lincoln ' Printing com pany, and the figures in tbe bids showed that the latters was considerably tbe lowest bid. NOW came Mr. Hathawsy's opportunity to demonstrate that If figures won't lie they will furnish a good excuse to a man who will, snd he did It success fully, Tbe Journal's bid was made out in typewriter with blanks left la which to write the . amounts. For example: '1,500 tsx blnnks, per page I . . Over the second blank and after ths deci mal mark, with nothing Intervening, was written in ink a figure "4." This would naturally b understood to mean "cents," and was so construed by the board and allowed by Mr. Hathaway un til it was seen that this construction would give tbe work to the other bidder. Then Mr. Hathaway comes forward with that patent adjustable conscience which has made htm famous and tells the board that the figure means 'mills," and not 4 -cents," and that he is entitled to th work. Even the state prtotlng board, steeped as tbe members are in crimes against ths people, hesitated 'to accept this interpretation of the bids aod took twenty four hours to think It over. They evidently "thought it over" profitably, as the work, or rather class 5 of it, was given to the Journal at their meeting on Thursday afternoon. By this action the board has stultified Itself, If stultification Is possible to a body made up as it is, and has driven one mora nail into the coffin of the ring which con trols It. : :. However, oven with this part of the work going to the rat Journal, the Typo graphical union may well feel elated over the fact that 125,000 or more has been saved to the state by ths protest made. It is especially gratifying to that union that this particular member of the Grand Or der of Peculators will not pocket this Beat euai of uuraTBod state Uiouey. vVeekly Unionist, Hnit Return. A Philadelphia dispatch ys: United State Commissioner Edmund has de cided that Lee Kee, a Chinese laborer, "la unlawfully within ths United States' and directed that he be removed to China at the cost ot ths government A half dozen Mongolians were recently arrested for violating the restriction law and Lea Kee' rase wu selected as a teat. Of th 1,500 Chinamen In Philadelphia 000 hare registered. What disposition will be mad of the remaining 800 t not known. Farmer's day at th Fremont chan tauqaon July 7th, wha soma of the beet speaker of the country will ba present. Senator Btewart. ot Nevada; t'reldat I-oucts, ot th national allW anoa and other.'" ; ' ' I's Northwester Una to Chicago Low rates, last trains. Office I tW 0L ' ' MOKTK-WESTERN UNI. WlJ' fail Rata. This tins now qoute rata a follow: Lincoln toCatcejo, ..IliXB) "and rstura,... ta.79 Rat low as the lowest, a4 tints fast a th faatttsl by this route. for U pertWntars a4 sUeptnf sawmaMKlatiuas apply at slvy vflioa imuilrsat. , vt, M. 8ttirMAM, tie a. Aft A. 8 rmiu, City Tkt Aft t k tpot Corner It and Uinta streats. E. T. MvKkV Tkt, Af at.