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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1889)
mmimm ' I - ... rw- - TOI SIODI COUNTY JOURNAL W. K. rATTKBS, K4lur. SaRHISOX. SEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA. Ts Resraska MmI Stiesrialsaa'sets. Stale rJaperiutendeat Lane has sent out the fallowing circular: Lxvaou. Neb.. April 18, 1889. Ths following efcanges were made by the legislature el 1889 in the law regarding the lery of taxes: Section M. chapter 18, statutes ol 1887, in amended to read aa follows: Section 64. The regular meetings ol the board of supervisors in all counties having township organization shall be held on the aeeond Tuesday of January and the first Tuesday after the second Monday in July. This ehauge provides for the levy of taxes voted the last Monday in June in the oountiea having township organiza tion. Section 77 of article 1, chapter 77, re vised statutes, was amended by insert ing in line five after the words "comity board," the fallowing: Provided that school district taxes voted at the school district's annual meeting and certified to the county clerk on or before the first Monday in July, shall be levied by said county clerk when such levy is within the limits of the law. Section 79, same chapter and ar ticle, was amended hy addiug at end of section 79 the following: Provided, that school district taxes shall be certified to the county clerk on or before the nrst Monday in July. All of these changes were made with the emergency clause, and are now in effect I respectfully ask the eonntv superin tendents to call the attention of county clerks and the county boards to these changes, as it is doubtful aliout the ses sion laws being printed before the time of levying taxes. I also call your atten tion to the change made in section 2, sub-division V, of the school laws as given in house roll No. 227. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN BEPOKTS. Within ten days after the annual meeting the director makes all his re ports, namely: Census reports, section 12, sub-division IV. Note. This year the census report is made in April, and should be sent to me by May 1. Tax levy to county clerk, bection 2, sub-division V. Tax levy to county superintendent, made on annual report, section 2, sub dision V. Director's annual report, section 17, sub-division V. Respectfully, Geobob 15. Lave, State Superintendent. IttTI JOTTINGS III BRKF. The Methodist people of Ainiworth have secured a 300-ponud bell fjp their house of worship. The Odd Fellows of Ohadron will dedicate their hall on the 26th. The election held in Norfolk to vote bonds in the sum of 830,000 for the Norfolk, Yankton t Southwestern rail road, passed off quietly. The bonds were carried by a majority of 707 oat of a total rate of 807. Robert James, a well-to-do farmer living about one mile from this city, lost his large barn, eleven head of cattle and ten horses, which were in it, and the rest of its contents by fire. Loss, 94,500. no insurance. The general merchandise store of H. Bates at Glares, was closed bv creditors. The liabilities are alxiut $6, 000, and the assets will probably reach $4,000. George Ives, in company with his brother-in-law, L. M. Racard, was pull ing np young trees oa the Roche Bros, farm, near Norfolk, when they were ap proached by the proprietors, one carry ing a pistol, the other an nxe. In the altercation which followed, Ives was struck on the head by the nxe in the hands of Herman Roche, and fatally in jured. Ives died soon after the occur ence. Ho leaves a wife and several small children in very destitute circum stances. Omalia pastors will hold centennial anniversary exercises on the 30th. The Knights of Pytliias have suc ceeded in securing special rates of one fare for tlie round trip for those wishing to attend their eucmipmaut at Colum bus in July. The Butler county board of supervis ors in session at David City, decided to advertise for plans nd specifications for the $50,000 court house voted fur last week. Architects must furnish bonds if plans are approved. A building com mittee was chosen, consisting of (ieorge Osterhont, chairmam; Thomas Mahouev r it iir.ii t i A i . . V j. ix. niuier, ioiin uscnger and A. V. Carpenter. Warren Cummins, an old citizen of Talmnge, died last week in Colorado, whither he liad gone for treatment. Sons time ago the four republican candidal for tha postoffies at Howard acreed to snbmit their claims to the people, and last week a republican Drimarr election was held fer the novel nf utloAtinir Dostmatter. Cap tain George W. Martin received the highest number of votes, and, r in to the agreement, be will got Us Sunday the convict, at the penitentiary were made to feel that l,.r miV.it he somethms left lor mem in this world. When they were ushered into the chapel they were greeted by a ji....ii..., r,t ronrosentmlires 01 u wvmn'a Christian Temperance union, and tliev were given a service something out of the ordinary. The day is et apart in the calendar of the V. C. l. U for siecial services at jails and prisons. Vmrnnrt ii Jubilant over the de rision of the supreme court, in the issu in!? of a peremptory writ of mandamus by Chief Justice Reese, commanding the cauvassing board cf Rock county to convene and count the votes of Lay ana (Iracey precinct, which the board re fused to in the conutr seat election held last January. By this decision, and with the aid of a contest which will fol low, on the ground that Bassett cast fraudulent votes. Newport hojies to win the county seat fight. Last week the l'ork water works were sold at sheriff's sale, bringing 827, 550. Tliey are bonded for 00,000 and the bonds sold. J. C Kitner of that city was the purchaser. The works were built and owned by A. L. Strang A: Co., of Onialin, and were sold to satisfy two mechanics' liens, one for l00 and an other for V1.H00. The sale will be con firmed soou'uuless the claims are satisfied. A meeting was held at fan bury to organize a driving association. The membership fee was fixed at $ 10. Work is being pushed forward on the opera house at Daykin. Lincoln Odd Fellows turned out largely to celebrate at Beatrice the an niversary of the order. Sam Jones will hold a series of meetings in Omaha next month. A thirty-one inch vein of coal has bpen discovered on the farm of llliani R. Stout, twelve miles north of Long Pine. The Omaha board of trade were en tertained at Wieuer, where they spen thirly minutes. The Nebraska City 7onng Men Christian association is enjoying a sea son of increased usefulness The new rooms have been handsomely furnished by the Ladies' auxiliary, and the gym nasium, reading room, entertainments and meetings are largely patronized bv the vonns men of tbe city. Tbe first of si series of trades receptions hav been inaugurated. The acreage of eorn planted this spring, says a Talmage dispatch, in this part of Otoe county, and in the adja cent parts of Johnson and Nemaha counties will be very large. Many larmen are entirely discarding the old way of planting corn, and the lister will be quite generaly used this year. Tbe advocates of ths lister -claim it eives better results with leas labor. There is not a saloon within tht borders of Nance connty. A call has been issued for a meeting of the farmers of Webster county at Red Cloud to take action on the twine trust question. - The work of completing the Masonic hall at Seward is beinz pnslied. and at soon as finished a chapter of royal arch . "ii .... . , masons wui oe insutuiea. The school house in district No. 12. Platte county, was destroyed by fire last week, makin? the third school in that district which has been burned by Miknown incendiaries. J. C. Anderson, of Fremont, whose family were announced as being on the abandoned steamer Dauniark, had all apprehensions and fears relieved the other day by receiving a telegram from i hiladelphin that they were anions the list of 400 passengers who arrived there on the steamer Missouri. Anderson has had a long and iminful suspense await ing tidings of his loved ones. The sheriff of Seward county has offered a reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of two horse thieves who stole two mares from the bnrn of Carl rnehnng, near Seward, The thieves : m pposeu to bo two men wearin" (lark clothes and dark cowboy hats each having a mustache and unshaven faces, the complexion of one being dark and the other light. The superintendent of public in- iracnon sent out printed request to school teachers mid superintendent to report the nnmber and kind of trees planted on Arbor da v. He expect to receive a full and complete report of what was done, which wiil be embodied n the annual report It is stated that ie day was very generally observed throughout the state, and that the num ner of trees set out was oreatlv in . i -Two prominent Indians cf the Oma ha tribe, in police uniforms, have been in Om.La esro.it to W.Jiingten. on busi ness with the Oreut Father. TbT reg istered as lauiel Wel-ter and hikf Wood, and the object of their trip " to secure permission from headquarters that will allow Uie laid dJ u" payen. of their tribe in Thurston connty io remain there twenty tive years with out paying taxes. -The commission men doing busi ness at the stock yards in South Omaha are making numerous complaints about the mail service in this state They say that letters to their shippers containing drafts and account of sale are frequent ly lost or miscarried aud do not reach their destination for several days after they should. The district court for the Second judicial district convened in Nebraska Citv lat week. Judge Field presiding. There are aUmt thirty criminal and 12 civil cases on the docket Eight or ten couples who are convinced that mar riage is a failure will slao ak the court to sever the tie that binds them. The Western Union ha etubiished an up town telegraph office in Norfolk. - It is stated that nt htst the I'oion Pacific and II. A M. railroads will join in putting up a union deot in Omaha to cost 1,000,300. .Joseph Bolahaw, a resident of Lin coln, broke his kneo-cap in jumping oe a moving train at Cambridge, lhe in juries are of a serious nature. - The Peru normal school observed Arbor day in peut-ral style. After the usual morning exercises a snort time was siM-nt in planting trees on the cam pus and along the driveways. The uool and citizens tncii repaired i im- chaiM-I, where the essays were read ami the dedication seeches delivered, 'l he productions were very fitting and ap propriate for the occasion. The address by ex-Oov. Furnas was eiccially inter esting. FHESiOENT HARRISON'S HEALTH IS G000. TTMli THC ittMMDFOflMM-. Loup burned last week, lhe barn of Dr. Jauss at Nnrt.li 1 cess of nr,.viVmu ,.., i KT The Ul'ion rcifle with no insurance. ' ' i "81 neiweeii Lolumbns and David City for ishmz in the fhmw Tti t-i - - . iciiiiiiu w) lease t ie Hurl mrim - r - - . . ...auU i has made a prop- The Stookham Oreamerv has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary f stato. Principal puoa' of bos.nes Stookham, HamUton coun ty. Capital stock, s)l, 400. The committee of the Kansas senate appointed to inspect and assess the vari ous linos of roilnmd operated by the Union Pacific sy!,.M in that state, vis ited Beatnoe hut week, aiendinK a mght there. . ' Tlie business men of TJtica have organized a Merchants' Protective Un ion, the object being to look out for what is known as "dead beats." Win.. Randall, who was released some Hme ago from the insane asylum, was taken into custody again at Utica lht week and returned to Lincoln. -Beatrice is talking of increasing the wrlonn license from $1,000 to $2,000 a Tear. Central City young men have taken hold.of the project of organising Art company. " -Tlie Press says that candidates for the Orleans postofflce are becoming more numerous day by day. there is no lutimattan as to who is' the eomW wan. is under consideration. white Cups have notified Flily.r Randall, of the Centropolis World, to make himself acarce in Banner couuty. 1 he editor, however, does not propose to migrate. Lieutenant Mallorv. of lh Vr;.i SUtes troops, with twelve soldiers, ar rived at Banoroft last week to look after the Omaha and Winnebago reserva tion. It is not known what . n . n,f Hmnnr Hull llr ifllirlrd II i(i i- Washington special: It is stoutly de nied nt the white house that President Harrison is suffering from insomnia or j is in ill health. When a correspondent saw him to-day he was looking as well as he ever did, and declared that he bad never fe.lt letter. Tlie president is standing up to his work splendidly. THE MTKnMI! DKM'H VACANCY. This evening's Star says: "There is a good deal of campaign lieing made for the vacant place on the supreme leuoh, and new candidates an: either announc ing themselves or are being announced. Ex -Postmaster-General J. A. J. Cres well's name was presented to the presi dent yesterday, and a delegation of Marylanders headed by Representative MeComas urzed his appointment Ores well is a well known Maryland jurist end advocate. This evening another candi date will be in the city. He comes from Nebraska, and his name is J. L Web ster. He is prominent as a lawyer in the state he will represent at the U'lmh ingtoii centennial and is strougly in dorsed. Tbe opinions of men whose opinions are worth having are, however, to the effect that the most dangerous candidate for the place is the man who is not a candidate, sud in this category they mention the name of Attorney (ieneral Miller. The r.ttachrnent which exisUi between the president and his law Ii tuer is very stroni-, and there are many who think that the uttoriiey-gen-eral will ere long band in his mrtfolio and take a life jaisition on tlie supreme bench. As a lawyer, his friends suy. he is admirably qualified for the place." THE EMiYR.VTH rjiXsrs. The superintendent of the cwins. Mr. Robert P. Purler, to-day, leased the Second National bank building, on Sev enth street, for tlie lieadonartcrs of the censns bureau. This Innlding is avail able for about two hundred and fifty clerks, though more than a year will elawe before that many will be em ployed. Work on the Eleventh census has fairly begun, in a week or two the physicians' registers will be sent out, and S. Billings hut mapped out the mortality and vital statistics rejtfirt. Mr. Porter ha already secured the ser vices of a number of "statistical experts and socialists, and the work will be pushed with all ixisoible vior. The Eleventh census will cover all the vital points of the Tenth, but will be more compact and more statistical. CrviL HUKVICK KITCNSIO)!. At the cabinet meeting to day the subject of another extension of the time wh-en the civil service shall be ex tended over the railway mail service was I reached by Postmaster General Wan ainaker. A remarkable condition of affairs exists at civil service commission headquarters in connection with this question. When President Harrison took bold of bis office ho very readily saw that it would be imiKisxilile to re organize the railway mail service nnder the civil service rules, and be extendod from March 15 to .May 1 tlie time when the law should take effect. So much time was lost in selecting superin tendents of divisions and reorgan izing their offices that very little has been accomplished ur to this Ad-P.te.toth. " ??nh for rive, this account cf th. mad rush for SndsonthsopemsgofO T first train from the north re he. I the Oklahoma hue t 12 15 o'clock to-J.y. the nine cr, of tJ,e. ram aetnp.mg ,hout-"Now on to Outhne. On all Xfa,theeyecoaldreach,-er. wsgons dotting the i-Jam. V moment later a bugle sounded clew .mUharP. and with one wiU .lunt cheer the muiiu..0 The rush was too picturesque o. . , - , AM rtnlM Hilt rcKrt to depicu u . - .pursto their steeds and dashed for rd hat in band to secure a home in fair Iklahoma's inviting domain. I eain- .. 1,1 il., whip ana me team reH)nded iauumutalable earnest- Three minutes elapsed ere the throttle of old :S6 a-a.il pulled oh.-u. but a s-M-oiid later the flyer was off again amid cheers and waning of flag, haU and liandkrchiefs. On the through the Uautifnl prairie. To the riht and left were cavaliers urglUK their animals to the utmost t the hu-t sUtiou outside of tbe til Ishoma territory there was a trr-at crow.l of men who had f.-rken their teams and hoped to get in quickiy ..j lhere being no room inside tney chmled on top the caches and the en tire train from oue end to the other was roofed with them. 1 wo miles in the territory and men who have just crossed the line sil min utes ago, and dismounted and waved a god speed te those on the train, lhe remaining distance to the Cimarron river was made in eighteen minute. Men put in an appearance as if they came from the ground. Arriving at Outline at 1:15, the town of Guthrie had already temporarily organised with a population of at least 2,00opefJ'le- At the time ol sending this !ipnteh 2 Z0 o'clock no disturbance s had occurred and it was almost certain none would occur. Promptly at 12 .'!0 o'clock to day flie correspondents, after having reached an eievnted )sitiou where for miles they could survey the cmititi V, could eaily distinguish the "prairie schooners" miles distant rapidly approaching the Cimar ron. Those p tlie distani'o were plying the whip unmercifully. J hey came in droves d ams of every desei iptiou, men on lior e-lini k, and men and women and stock ail promiscuously hi. rying along together. I his was the grandest M-ene the coiri spiudeiite had ever witneswil. 'lhe retreat of 1a-k from Petersburg made a fitting comtmrison, only there the r:i-li niis occasioned by an opimsinz army; here the settler has left ids old home and is participating in the grand lor a new one in a .. man, wuo nave no eases from the Iudians to pasture on their land, will make. T!, i..,i;..I! a . not farm the land, and have no stock to pasture, i he cattle men are willing to l'ay these Indians for the pasture. -Great excitement, says a Harrison dispatch, -has prevailed here the past few days because of the abundance of bS'nK.l'iid in a well just bored. Despite the bailing with a tl.ir 5" buekrt, rnn by horses no dig oan be made in the quantity of Mrs. Herbert Pnm . n.i. i v uu gin, lime in the selection of new nosii.l clerks. Civil Ketrvice Oiinmissioner Lyman believed that there would be another extension of the time for the law to go into effect, and did not direct the arrangements to lie made for taking in this now branch of the service as promptly as lie otherwise would have done, and he notified the president that it will take at least two weeks to get ready to make examinations and certify the names to the postmaster general for appointment The President, at the cabinet meeting to-day, again refused to extend the time. toe rt-BMo rniKTKKHHrr. The struggle for the public printer sliip is becoming very warm. Quito a number of prominent republicans in and out of nongrcsi have, during the week, added their endorsement of Hut, formerly of Indiana, but now of the District of Columbia, while be.mtor Allison and Inst AasfsUnt Postmaster General C aikson to day indorsed Pal mer, of Illinois. At the white house it s suited that no formal application has been filed by Mr Palmer who claim, that he is likely to be appointed. Helm Has the largest nnmlier of indorsers of Miy of the candidates, and his advo cates are in very great esrneatneas. An appointment is not np! to be made under some waekr yi and final strua new land. "Here they come crossing," ex claimed companion. "Sea tho. cow boys swimming their homs up the stream." A glance in that direction aud then down and the exclamation was verified. They had entered the stream from tbe other side all along its banks and were making for the ono favorable place of landing. Teams in every di rection on the opposite lienk crowded and squeezed along. Manv horsemen had soon crossed and then tlie wild rush across the country began. Every living tiling wa full of life. The songbirds seemed to add more vol ume to their voices snd every sweet melodious note welcomed the settler to Oklahoma's fair land. The leaves of the sturdy trees and blades of grass seemed to bow a welcome to the ;oniing horde, and the clear blue sky with not a cloud to olstruct the enchanting view of the heavens bade the homeseeker a hearty welcome. The flying cavalier in advance thrusts the cruel spur into the flanks of his faithful mare, and with this piece of cold steel the blexal of the faithful ani mal trickled dow n to stain fair Oklaho ma's beautiful land. On and on the cowboy cavalier rushed with the sced of an arrow. Hisiug in his stirmi ho took a look backward, to ascertain who was second in the choe; ho surveyed to his right and left; and then with eyes again tnrned to the front, ami with an other grand effort ho was lost to sight as he rushes to realize the fond antici pation of being first in the grand free to all race. The scenes enacted here this after noon were recorded as some of the nioct imMrtant events in the history of this country, or of any other civilized place on the globe. Those who had not been eye witnesses to occurrences here could form no adequate idea of the magnitude and the uurnliers partici pating in this great movement To make figures as to numbers is to a great extent guesswork, but 10,000 iKtople would Kj fair estimate of the number now nere and within a few miles of Guthrie. For miles and miles from this elevated position, and with a good glass, the Times man could see wagons, men on horseback and men running with nil the speed they conld command for the particular claim they had in view. Many a disappointment was in store for many an anxious family, and with a feeiing of deeiest regret did they find after enduring the hardships and strug t'ling for months for a particular claim, that when they reached the sMt some more fortunate man had arrived ahead of them. What is to lie the result of this v.ist in flux into this new territory can only be conjectnred. Tbe lands now thrown open are not sufficient for one quarter of the people who are flocking in and it t Plainly r rident that more must be se cured Millions moi, millions of acres of fertile lands lie adjoining and these m? td from the grasp of the wily Cherokee and the scheming cattle baron and given to the people. lo-night 15,000 home seekers are eamped on the grassy upland of Guthrie, th pioneer city of Oklahoma. Their campfires esm in tbe darkness Rd their tents loom athwart the sky like an yrny in bivouac. Guthrie, heretofore " ii.iigniHcant station in a wild and tin nhabited country remote from oivilita- n'fKiO aim?" l,"n irr,lHli"n of noon. In no country rave America nd no part of that conntry save the great west could such a thln beT-slb !!Lt " ? tr,,"m'h for the western 13 en? WWlr, for citizen. f oiilliern Kansas, such as they may Ew.wlEWnJ,7a. the "'Portnnily o7 achieving. That they were full in. iite sad teisnrvly " mf well look si this and wonder. ftROftC O0EM TO K PUmtHEI. . l;tlt' Hr A4 WUh Washington Mwial: There is Bo douU that the iim-Ugatmn inVj the J. leged fraudulent -ra-tici of Mamhsl Tom Needles and 1'nited Htates cSicishj ia OkUhoiua, in securing for thm anlves the choioeat town btt intiuthne, will le pushed to tbe extent of ferreting out every wrong drier. Both fv-cr-tarv Noble an I the pre-i-tent are determined to visit summary punishment npoo tvery official who can be proved gnilty of the charges which have Wn so fr quently made a.ainst thrnu during the lt few days. The inapi ctur's nqiort, which was crderfd, today, by tel egraph, will probably not 1 here for some little tunc. When it come it Imd carefully cojsiderl in a cabinet mect.iig. and if tbe charge, niiule by the newspapers, are sustained, every man lu any way rimed up in the land stealing will not only Ins autunisrilv dis missed, but will ill all probability l prosecuted criminally. The president and S-crclary Noble are greatly worried over the reports au I will allow no guilty man to (wapc. 1'UO-TK'TINO I'F.NfloVFflS. Commissioner Tanner ba adoptel new H-beine in the publication of the names of applicant to wborn -ni,,ni are graub-d each day. He still fur. liislies the complete' list b) the pre, but instead of following the old plan of gif. ing the iHthtoflice aiblress of eh n sioner be gives tbe name and lhe state in which the individual lives. This ha Ix'eii found necewsary owing to the i-n-aiou agents printing (he M-nsiou list m the daily 'iiH-rs and using this lint of l-eusioners as directories in order that they may extend their Iiiihiiicm by in. docing the K'iisiorier to apply for still more. J bis scheme of the pension agent bos canned thfl department a great deal of extra labor, and it fre quently ceists the p4-iiiouer a irrent ib-! of uiiii'i'essary anxiety aud the outlay of money which ho can ill afford to waMe. A pension agent will write to hini that bis claim lias lx-en allowed and that he (the icnsioii agcnti can wctire au iucre-iuw, lie thinks, if he has all the facts placed l.efiir him. Of course, the applicant is asked for another fc , su l, in the hoie of securing more money, will besiege the ihiIihioii office through his attorney for a reopening of his case. API'KAM AM IiWIMION. The first assistant secretary of the in terior bos rendered a di-cision in the case of the apn-al of Melissa J. Cun ningham from the decision of tlie com IlliMtloiier of the general laud office, of January 8, lvt, holding for cancellation her pre-emption cash entry of April 1", lKVi, for lots 1 and 2 in the south half of the northwest quarter of section 4, town ship 3l, range 2- west, Valentine huel district, Nebraska, the commissioner basing his action on the ground that the claimant, having been a married woman at the date of the final proof, was not a qualified pre-emptor. Ill is case in volved an irregularity in the claimant declaratory statement, anil, being mar ried shortly after the settlement on h r pro emotion, that fact was urged as a bar to her submitting her corrected ile clrabry statement. Tbe first assistant secretary reversed the decision of tlm oommixsioner, and permits the claimant to submit final proofs. MIIK. HARRMOM WOIUIT1HO. A friend of the family of the president says that Mrs. Harrison is greatly wor ried over the condition of hor husband It is asserted that the constant demands of office seekers and the worry which follows the daily hearings of plaints and complaints of his visitors has worn upon the president to such an extent that it has produced insomnia, sad his family are urging biiu to take f -vacation of a week, at least It is prf ablo that tliis course w ill le adopted si n after the re turn of the presideiitiafyjiarty from the centennial celebration. At present the president bikes his constitutional every day, ond is debarred only by rain from walking several miiul every eveuing. BRIEFS Br THE WIRE. The funeral of General Charles K. Graham took place in New York on ths l'Jth. The thermometer registered M de gree's in PiJUbnr; on the 19th. Two men were ueicome by the heat. Malachi Allen, a negro, and Jamei Mills, a half brne.l Indian, were handed at Fort hmith, Ark., for murder. Kylvcht.-r Giubb waa honged at Vin eennes, Ind., for tlie murder of Misi Gertrude Do.rncy, bin sweetheart in A nihilistic plot to assassinate the czsr bttu 1w.. i lu. 1 1. . , . ,ltp, Fv.-rir'fj JO ni. t'ieinniiii.1 I aud a number of persons have been ar- I PCM.1...1 Whisky has been reduced in price to 1.03, in accordance with the agreenicnt made at the Peoria meeting on the 17th lust The Hollander Insulating company of X Vork, is in tbe bands of the sheriff lhe liabilities of tha concern will foot up to uearly $400,000. The Belgian authorities will notify General Boulonger that he will not be allowed to conspire against France, nation that is friendly to Belgium. Mr. J. A. Enaudor, recently apioint fi United HUtes minister to Denmark, U ae.riously ill from , ,tuck of hem orrhage ol the lunge, at Chicago. A hnrricane passed through the vil lage of Uinckley, I1L, Thursday night, hlch unroofed many building and tore np trees. No oue was seriously in jured. Bernard Kolin. a piano maker of N York, blew out his braius. His wife i bed-ridden with paralysis, and it i i,'.8 l,ock husband's death will kill her. The threatened trouble on the Balti more t Ohio road la said to have been amicably settled. Xo employe will 1 required to iKn the in:mrnoe clause un less they so desire. tUt.l aw it UpaUC TUi m ansjaw" i 1Lamlh.sAMi jiiiaf atiy im "! 9JJJjJ1fB5 aSaMkl Mbnyonsltl ' tatoT . u oWed pertei ': vin which il '"tvusa. tovatte l'ci imi im tl "rvt .:)eai material 'l-,feetirm itael 'rrr made to im it, s, -faahioued lc i J las "Waraei tu j. ipdaina a a l u. pa and Imch UDot&tOoajih ree itl. a , 'or catarrh, ei da t, hif ton tiieuj- " Ti, rendered in t1 ,j t.iat tha aim t;,-iIa :rireparatio C,,-, costing tboi whoa-,".1-0" 0,01 : : - t, ,.,, y imitattoi !,,, "rial, machine via m hii; in rl!;'all snccoasfi t n can't Im flu tins ho K.'"' ' , i,.a f,;Bifhtmal ti.TtUa tooth och irrr,"fUf Wei ir -iitton Druggli tJ.l! . 1-Utwi"""v ?jtlll, sU tl 4 ti.i !ivf" of Pen in Ire haeeordin WffeosBaKic.-I nutohavo i i tie Ui has -LEE -vTQ HE hyslciaauian litters, whUih MBwnmotn remt lii.ltrcl tk?f1 i-ther dearl lli J- Its MSplfcX mliiia! t tuni-d t irriia-Killer. ailxfJ u no bo tatters M'rtJii ,i . .;,,ai 1110 u- Iit lrTUWff'', P" inrB.BW Bwwela. iliWtt'JJeiViai (' XTTOSL'-'' AtlT'l fTwisah" -"SEW' fcr ii ass a. sores i ilf tbna the presence of 15,000 people In iiiIum ! tVHCI,-waMP jHir-amBsBsi I Hinti-' 1 . 1 111 i(,;1-,'ea4BOsW vViioi'",rfr' ' J W AT" . A mannscri(.t copy of the gospels, for ibicli ftW.OOO has been refused, is about U bo sold t auction in Ijondon. It the copy known aa tbe "evangelarium, written iu letters of gold on purple val lum, and was written by a Haon crib for Archbishop Wilfrod'fu 670. I IS Mil lis ft 'MJ M if lo' ' " 'Mif I