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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1890)
V 4 1 - . A " . Vjal-V Y i ' It v r ""J "J -t i 5 ;: . Sioux County Journal. naton nrrRMii raium HAKRISON, NEBRASKA A' Morn Cakboll, III., March 12. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a fast freight going wot on the Chicago, Mil waukee St Paul ran into an east bound extra train. The engineer and Hi mi on both trains jumped, and thereby eared their Uvea. The engines were both badly wrecked. The cars of the east bound train were started back down grade by the shock, and soon ac luired speed of eighteen or twenty ailes an hour and about forty rods (rasa the depot ran into a second east bound train. Twenty-one . care and three locomotives were completely wrecked by the double collision. The damage will amount to 960.000 or 9100, 000. The track waa not cleared of the wrecked cars until noon. Faead tha tiM . Chicago, March 13. The body of Rowland Leach, the New York Drum mer , who has been mysteriously miss ing tor several days, waa found in the liver near Market street He was but seen alive in that neighborhood about a week ago in the company of some hood lums. A search of the body revealed the fact that his gold watch and chain and other personal belongings were still in his pocket, leading to the inference that Leach was not robbed and thrown into the river, as at first supposed, but that in an intoxicated condition he probably fell in. A Horrible MghU Post Hvboh, Micu, March 13. Mrs. Carlisle, an aged lady living three miles west of Marysville, while filing a fire in the stove Sunday, accidently ignited her clothing and waa so badly burned that she; died J Monday.. Her husband, the only other occupant of the house, witnessed the whole occurrence, but waa powerless to help, as he is a paralytic and unable to move hand or foot. For three hours he was compelled to watch the excruciating agony 'of his wife. When his daughter returned from church medical aid was suramond, but to late. A rlnlir Dlaeavered. Pbokia, Ix, March 1L The body of Bernard Junghaus, a wealthy horse im porter, was discovered floating in the river here, with the head split open, late last night It is known that Junghaus always carried considerable cash, but all the money and valuables were missing. The fact that the money, watch, etc., are aliasing woald lead to the Impression that the killing was done by a common thief, bat the police think that the body was plundered to create such an impres sion and that the bloody deed was com mitted by a jeekrus husband. Noar rests have yet been made. A Bag Lew Salt. San Fbahomoo, Cal March 1L The nit of Charles Hansen against H. B. 8 levin, the Panoma canal dredging con tractor, to recover $,1430,000, began yes terday. Hansen alleges that in 1882 he agreed with Slaven to take 2,000 shares of the stock in the letter's dredging com pany but never received it The shares and accrued profits would amount to the sum sued tor. Blavin denies that Han aaa ever paid for or asked for the deliv ery of any stock. stasias; aa lasalrr. New Vokk, March 12. The naval court cf inquiry to examine into the otarge made against Commander Bow l H. MoCalla, of the United Stales 'Enterprise, waa opened at the Brooklyn navy yard this morning. After the court had organized the meabats proceeded aborad the Enter prise snd Admiral Kimberly called on all toe officers and orew who had anv nosnpiai ata to make to come forward. t stepped out of the l Sad their names taken down. The out then adjourned. A Wtnmi Art tad. CaiciaOfl. March ID. Jay Bonds, a City rati estate agent, was ar- with fraudulently to himself I Slams rassaU umm psnpls isT that -sZ""',tfl) worth sf real estate tor n la s ess id Ksbmb OHy arrived reqwJsttioa from the gov sad will take the pris- 4asms m atf Ml OflBVVyMwOw IwCTtaA. Oris, H tadjgaaat st ths i- ZXA Mat mm ftstestly legitimate. rjsf tiCtclossaBof North Da ttoaataCTlow hare stated that Cr t3 bS-M ths Twtls dsstrtat and suf- ltmlaa to V )vagmrsjpil T-wMlsitisssget ( for yw from the gov- 3 bf tastf swypertsadsoea. t 'V Ctw Jaawary Itst he Larsk Ml A prist fsweitr'-impiisihlp 1 sf CSJk. of which J C"w JaJJl j2wMH asewVav " Clear STATE NEWS. Hart well is in the throes of a school war. The Missouri river is rising and will soon be sufficiently high to carry out the ice. Banner county is again covered with snow and sleighing is the order of the day. North Beudis reaching out afters hemp fsctory with good prospects of success. The ladies of the Nineteenth Century club'at Kearney subscribed $108 for a hospital to be established in that city. Fremont's irallant school board has authorized a lady memjer to employ a hack, when required, to visit the schools. The F.EiM. V. agent at Hastings rivea notice that he will sell tickets to Chicago at a rate W.lower than formerly. This cut will probably be met by the oth er roads. A Columbus democrat has wagered a 94 hat that Platte county will not give anti-prohibition more than 200 msjority in the coming election. Fremont's remodelled water works are to be officially tested this week. S. H. Abbot and S. It. WUner of Free port have filed articles of incorporation for at irrigating ditch company to be operated in the east part of Banner county. C. W. Johnson, a banker of Oenng, Scotta Bluff county, reports that corn is ellingfor II per h undred at hat place and is hard to get even at that price. The Nebraska National bank of York has commenced operations as successor to Mead's state bank. The capital has been increased to fiV),0U0 and new men are in charge. W. M. Pope of Omaha is canvasing the state in the interest of a state base ball league. He says that the clubs he has seen speak very encouragingly of a state organization. While Frank Stewart of Harrisburg was hauling water his team became un manageable and started to run Bway, throwing him in such a position that his leg slipped through the bottom of the sled and was horribly mangled. According to the Thedford Tribune the so-called sand-hills of Thomas coun ty are proving to be fully capable of competing with any soil in the state in the production of cereals, vegetable or anything that can be raised in Nebraska All Thomas county asks is a fair show. Ed Burke was arrested at Kearney the other day on a charge of attempting to wreck a train near York. Two young men were seen to carry a tie and put it across the track with the supposed in tention of robbing the train. One man Oscar Peters was arrested and lodged in jaiL He has since told that Burke was the man who waa with him at the time. Bassett wants a first-class flour mill Tobias is all swelled up with the mumps. The ladies of Valley have organized a W.C.T. U. Valley now boasts of fourteen passen ger trains a day. An effort will be made to organize a Good Templers lodge at Tobias. Shelton is agitating the question of building a bridge across the platte. Hedges divis, uniform rank, Knights of Pythias will be instituted at Shelton March 17. The old soldiers of Chase county met at Champion Saturday and organized a G. A. R. post The BeaverCity Tribune says that town needs another railroad, a revival meeting and more sidewalks. A number of Colorado people will lo cate and erect some substantial build ings in Champion during April J. B. Forbes of Valley had the sight of one eye destroyed by accidentally coming in contact with a piece of glass. Frank Robison of Wood Ri-er appro priated 12. 60 belonging to his employer and was sent to the county'jail for twen ty days. June races will be held on the Chad ran race course. It is the intention to raise $500 for purses. To thin will be added all gate receipts. Norfolk is to have KjOOO gas plant. Work is to be commenced on the plant within six months and be completed with in eighteen months. t Fremont rejoices over the fact that the public building bill which provides for a 9S0fiOO postoffloe at that place has ad the house in committe of the whole. Landlord Boone at the Morton hotel st Nebraska City retires from ths manage pi sot of Uutt house next Satur day. His successor has not yet been announoed. Ths society of King's Dsughters of Sidney will petition congress for s tract of land from the military reservation of Fort Sidney to be nssd as a public ceme tery ; Robert Knox sues for divorss at Ckadroa because hit bride of two ths nMrensd him in aa unlady like nersodjtdt him with her fist and awraki him with an iron poker. ; KehrtssTi Oiy lass good prospects of Am a sStrtsr Caaraty baa raised 750 tonanati tr;eajsii sf a hall dab. Cs3J TtX 13 trow. U rests Uas t TL-je ad waa ssrioaaty lav Ainsworth has flattering prospects of a seventy-five barrel flour mill soon Ths. -Brown county agricultural so ciety haa purchased grounds for the an nual show. Sheridan county is trying to raise money to purchase real estate for its agricultural society. A very smooth gentleman arrived at Kimball the other day and proceeded at once to the drug store and purchased dozen empty bottles which.be filled with linceed oiL After adding an ingredient to give it celer he quickly sold h is stock of "a new variety of varnish" at only ffl cents a bottle. A Why more man was arrested and fined 113 for being unnecessarily hilar ious at a Salvation army meeting. Wheeler county has a man who stands six feet seven inches tall in his stockings and is as large otherwise in proportion. The people of Fremont and the farm era of Dodge county ere contributing generously to the relief of the Dakata sufferers. The commissioners of Rock county have advertised to receive bids for the erection of a nV- court house in that county. At the rtgular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of Hebron a reso lution to take the suburbs icto the corporation was unanimously adopted Four electric street cars have been shipped from St Louis and will arrive this week at Kearney where they are to be used. The enterprising citizens of Paddock have subscribed 1.800 for the purpose of erecting a bridge across the Niobrara at that place. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of Hebron a resolution to take the suburban additions into the corporation waa unanimously adopted. John Smith was arrested at Grand Island charged with stealing 9120 from a German farmer in the back room of a saloon. The moner was recovered and Smith pleaded guilty. Ashland haa tenor twelve citizens who have reached their three score years and ten and they propose to hold a meeting sometime in the near future tor the purpose of exchanging ex periences. The following number of acres of land still remain open for settlement in the Valentine land district: Keys Paha county, 70,000; Rock county. 180,000; Brown county, 380,600; Cherry county, 2,300,000. A. E. Gunn, a ranchman living near Chappel was attempting to cross Lodge Pole creek whew the ice droke and he d'ownedbefore belpeould arrive. The 'ieceased waa about forty-five years old and leaves a wife and six children. There are 175 pupils in the Indian school at Genoa, 103 boys and seventy- two girls. The health record of this school is far above that of any other Indian school in the country, the death rate being only 5 per tent for the past six years. Colorado. The artesian well t Rouse Junction is down 1,100 feet The Baptists of Canon City propose to put up a new $10,000 church this year. The Lamar dealers in agricultural im plements report sales twice as large as those of last yea.'. The board cf trade of Lamar pro poses to reorganize itself and then pro ceed to advertise the town. The mercury went to 2 degrees below zero at Walselfburg last Thursday, the coldest for three years. Mr.Charles Magnus will soon put a force of men to work on a driveway be tween Sheridim and Military Park to be 100 feet wide. The moral element at Canon City pro poses to nominate a municipal ticket this spring absolutely opposed to saloons, gambling, ect The Fairplay Slums declares that the losses of cattle in South Park th is winter, like many other things in this world, has been greatly exagerated. The aggregate of taxes paid in Kit Carson county this year will be about 947,000. Of this the Rock Island and Union Pacific roads pay 920,000. Longmoot shows s rapidly growing prospect The railroad freight receipts for Febuary this year exceeded by Xh, 806 pounds those of Fsbuary, 1889. And in the freight sent out the excess was 712, 88L Taracd Slate's Kvldeaes. MiiTOEAPOua, March 14. Ths trial of the thirty persons arrested for the lynch ing of Hans Jacob Olssn on ths night of November 24 is now in progress st Whits Hsll, Wis. Peter Johnson Logs, a well-to-do farmer, who headed the lynching party, yesterday hanged him self, sad three others implicated have confessed. Henry Hanson, who turned state's evidence todsy, gars ths details of tha crime aad several other witnesses were put upon ths stand by the prose cution. rref . WUUaai l. ArSlana Bosros,srtaPiMorWiU-m P. Attaason, profsssorof ftsjMah UUra- tors aad history at ths MsesaohnsstU issirtote of tsehnkwlogyfor many yean, sd rtnie$t-ooass-bra. He was tb author of assay works of k merit, iaoiadfag asmeinss pass- !. assa iumlaial at a tosttiar. A wtfow, two aswa aad two trt awmrs kfo, WASHINGTON NEWS. hurt hioH l.-kuK. Blair's Ugalln Hill tm b Takr up la I lie mmtm Ofaalaatira lw Territory mf Oak lahoma. Wahhinutom, March 10. The in tercet of the last week in congressional circles has centered in the investigation of se sret session leakages, in which Mr. Duli.h's committe has been engaged. That committee is now engaged in call ing senators as w itneMes, and their ex amination may keep the committee busy during the greater part of tbe coming week. Tli3 general impression is that with this examination the investigation willjcease and that the proposed im prisonment of recalcitrant newspaper witnesses will never take plaiw. Mr. Blair's education bill will occupy the senate's afternoons during the com ng week and an effort will be made to bring it to a vote Friday afternoon. If it appears tat this cannot be done the ap propriations committee will bring in the urgent deficiency bill and interrupt the debate on the Blair bill long enough to pass it. The committee on privileges and elections will submit its report on the Montana contest some time during tbe week and Mr. Hoar will ask that it be given consideration at an early day. Much interest is fell in the establish ment of a permanent order of business when the Blair bill shall be out of the way. Mr. Frve will endeavor to have Pacific railroads funding bill taken up. Mr. Piatt will put forward the bill for the admission of Wyoming, Mr. Sherman will pre s his anti-trust bit which has already had a partial consideration, Mr. Hale will urge his bill for the increase of the naval establishment, Mr. Dolph will ask consideration for his Mexican award bill, and finally the undervaluation bill which will havs been reported from the committee on finance by that time, will make a strong fight for immediate con sideration. During the morning hour through tbe coming week the calendar will be considered and the Oklahoma town site bill mar be futhrer debated. The committee on territories will push to a conclusion this week in the house the bill providing for the organization of the territory of Oklahoma. Moadav will be consumed in disposing of matters connected with the District of Columbia. Messrs. Baker of New York and. Dorsey of Nebraska have given notice that they will call up for consideration the bills for the admission of Wyoming and Idaho to statehood, but on account of the Oklahoma bill this part of the pro gramme may not be carried out Tne committee on elections has thecon tested case of Mudd vs. Compton, from the Fifth Maryland district, ready to bring before the bouse, but Mr. Cooper, who has charge of the case, is willing to let the committee on territories dispose of its business before doing so. There is a probability, however, that the case will be brought up before the end of the week, and in this event it will be pushed to a conclusion the seating of Mr. Mudd. Friday, as usual, will be private bill day. " To Supply lomtlr Mrrvanla. Wahhisgton, March 1L The board of immigration of Florida has taken in hand the difficult problem of supplying domestic servants to householders in that state. They have agreed to supply 1,000 servant girls with places in that state with wages ranging from 80 to U per month. These girls are to come from Norway and Sweden. That there might be no hitch in the arsnngement, the board has asked the secretary of the treasury if there are any provisions of the alien contract lubor law which .will prevent tbe girls from coming into this country. The poard explames that no contract is made in advance and that the law exempts domestic servants from its operation. The fact that the board will when they arrive here provide for them, removes them from the danger of becoming a public charge. The board is composed of Governor Fleming, Secre tary of State Crawford and Commissioner of agriculture Wombrell. Secretary Wirdom will doubtless in adny or two anawer the request in the affirmative, pointing out the safeguards to be thrown aiound their plans to prevent the law from being abused. Cigar JSakera Convention. New York, March 11. An important convention of cigamakers was held here today. Sixty-three shops were repre sented by three delegates each. Chair man Harris said the cigarmakera were worse off than ever before. The commit tee on the scsls tariff reported in fa-or of 90, ss being the lowest price for mak ing 1,000 cigars. A motion to inforoe tbe seals ss soon as possible was adopted. The committee on ways snd means re- oommsnded ths genersl enforcement of the eight hour rule in the trade; that all cigarmaksrs join the international union, and that the agitation be ooetin osd untilths poorest paid cigarmakers receive a wsekly rats equal to that now received by the best paid. The conven tion adjourned for a week. A Strike. MiKKAFOis, March 13. The Journ of Ash land, Wis- special says: Tha great Norns iroe mine, the largest pro doeerin tks world, is idle its lyOOO eev ptayss having stuck. Tha trsmwsy strook yesterday for higher wages and this otmf o lasts rtfaaad to of ot to say lr-f UoasoathostrilM. 1 iaf Uss afriiMra aro tnUns. Ibsea lives iu Munich, and he is S very peaceable man. Kyery evening st tbe same hour, lie walks alone, with alow slt-ps. up and down Maxmilian street Punctually, and ever repeat iua itself, this promenade takes place. In the ' Maxmilian" he sits alone, mo tionless, always at tbe same table, for about an hour, before him is a glass of ln-er. sometimes accompanied br S lit tle glass nf cognac I bouglitf ully tbe keen eyes gaze through the spectacles straight ahead: the thin lips remain closed, for be is rarely addressed. His acquaintances of wfiora he has not manv remember well a remark he once made with the friendly look of a man who means no harm and simply says what he thinks: "I like to be alone." Should be nevertheless be en gaged in conversation, he we will hard ly say anything that some one else miirnt not also sav. He likes to hear everything new; especially facts rather than tbougnts. lie never talks aooui his own works unless some one else in troduces tbe subject and then only with miserly "words, aud even thee soon cease. When Fredcrike Gossmann had re cited "Nora" to him in his own house, the varietv of opinion' about the play was mentioned. "Tbey make a sense less objection," Ibsen declared, in his labored, halting German, "who ninio taiuthut I have said a woman shall or may not leave ber huabrud and chil dren. I have not said at all what any woman may or shall not do. I have spoken only of one woman. Of my Vora. Of this single woman. I have asked myself: What will this woman here do according to her nature? And I thought to myself. She will not go away. Another one perhaps would have done something cl." In the last act of the "Wild Duck" he gave the stage directions concern ing the winter forenoon afu?r due con sideration. "On a clear summer after noon Uedwig perhaps woald not have shot herself. Oue feels differently when one stands In a room or on a meadow between hills. Before dinner and after dinner that is a great differ ence. Our feeling is different in a bright day than on a cloudy day." Transatlantic. Tbe Women of Xew York. In many respects this fair army dif ferod in appcitranco from the line oi fair, purchasers to be seen in Balti more, The New York woman U, 1 think, a trifle stouter aud a degree more gross of figure than the avcraga tfaltmiore woniun. Mio lias, too, a ruddier complexion, owing. I am told to the prevalence of the fad for gym nastics and a love of wines and beer. Her checks are usually rosy, her figure round, and licr feet large and unshite ly. And, besides that, the New York woman has a weakness for paint aud powder that is seldom met with else. where. She dresses. too, in loud colors, and if you concluded that the half of these gaily-dremed women of the streets of New York were actresses you would be greatly in error. The stage. is numerously represeniea in me throng and the stage has left its mark n the street costume of the Gotham fashionables. But don't fancy that all of these fancy colors are worn by stage celebrities, indeed, it is a surprise to the stage beauties of the other ilu thai the fashionable womeu of New York ar to foud of decking themselves out null gaudy colors mid diatnonds.which attract so mucli comurdut. -V i. Lit r. Bam Jones As a Pence-Maker. A irood Ktorv is told on Rev. Si Jones, an inciilent that happened when the well-known preacher first started in evangelistic work. He went to a small town and was told that he would uave a tiara time In the church, as there were numerous feuds existing be tween the members, and two brothers. who both belonged to the church, never spoke to each other, nor did their families. The night for opening the meeting arrived. Mr. Jones entered the church while the choir aud congregation were singing: - Come, antral bund ; Come, ami around me stand. O, bear me away on your snowy wloft To my Immortal borne. nnen tne center or the church was reached Mr. Jones stopped in the aisle, waved bis hat at the choir and shouted: "Stop! stop that singingl" The music ceased at once, and Mr. Jones continued: "That's not a fit song to he singing in this church. I am told there are brothers and cousins who belong here and yet don't speak to each other. Now do you think there is any danger of Bearing the rustling of angels' w ings beneath the roof with such a state of affairs? You won't hear any kind of wings rustle so long as that sort of wiing keeps up, anless it's a buzzard's wings." The two brothers mado friends be- (pre the meeting broke up Atlanta Journal. A Famoas Indian Chief. Chiel Joseph, the famous chief of ths Hex Forces Indians, who defied the United States a few years ago, is fully six feet in his moccasins, and weighs 900 pounds. His features are fine and denote decided character; his forehead is broad and hiirh.alMidv - - o .---o J ..w...ui iiuiU neTy' tlmg eyebrows. -' r"wK uiaca eyes. His hair, blsck and straight, is remarkably n for an Indian 'a. and ia adnaav .iik.i any bear s grease. His bands snd fot ara small and weil-sbsped-f the former ha is nrntid and annla sank S 1 . 1 . I , ' -7 WW-H 1111193 U manicuring them. His skb is cf a light copper color, aad in tlio sun' jfht kss on a beautiful reddish hue. ) manapwu journal. A Carlo Calowlatloa. huUat. a London paper, bas giving ths results of soms curious SsJstCins Whiflh. Ifmnwl will osl a fallow a Uttls oantlous about goessUf oa tkssissof aerowd aad otoriag U hat has last sWlmr k la rWfct Am. aat-sf to Us aslsalsfw oa ths staff oi e sa t t-Mpis tha world aVfUXAQ.l ; itaaU stand , hj2LmTm,mA by tha tsaMt asl wUnmi fc $ (T;-csr. ' WASHBXra HEwi Ttw Wui.v.ioir, March Uksaaa- ite yesterday the cooevrraat 1 for the investigation of la matters aaa laid before the 1 with the two house 1 ins- the inveeturation to the niirnhs ml American industries by foreign cspHsJ and to the use of Hedloe's iWaad st aa immigrant depot. The house saaeSMt- ments were concur red in, sad the mo tion was agreed to. The ooooairsat resolution bis passed both hoosas. The senate then proceeded to vote on the resolution to exclude from tbe Oon greimional Jteeitrd the interpolation made by Call in the report of the discus sion with Chandler on Die 30th of Feb ruary. The resolution wss agreed to yeas 30, nays It. The democrats voting in the affirmative were Messrs. Payne, Pugh. Cockrell and Vance. On motion of Edmunds tbe senate nm- coeded to discuss the rerolution reported on the 10th of February, from the com mittee on privileges and elections, de claring that it is competent for ths sen ate to elect a president nro tern, whn shall hold office during the pleasure of the 1 d until another is elected aud shall execute the duties thereof when the vice-president is absent. George spoke at some length in on po sition to the resolution. At the conclusion of his argument Plumb called upon Blair to give tbe sen ate some indication as to the time when he would be ready to have s vote taken on his bilL Tne matter was further discussed by Plum'j, Hswley, Piatt and Frys, Finally it wss arranged that Thursday of next week at 2 o'clock Blair shall havs the floor to speak not exceeding ons hour and then the bill shall be under tbe flve minute rule and the vote will be takes. Plumb gave notice that notwithstand ing Le would on Monday move to take up some other bill the effect of which would be to delay the educational hilL Plumb moved an amendment to nils 30, so as to provide that all votes cast in the executtte sessions to be mads public at the close of each session. Referred. The resolution regarding the president pro tempore waa again taken up and Turpie moved to'amend it by making it read that thej president pro tern shall hold the office during all futureabsences of the vice-president until ths senate shall otherwise order. Agreed to and the resolution was adopted. The educational bill wss taken np and George nddrefscd I he senate in advocacy of it. After 'quite a lengthy discassion on this point Uie senate went into exscativs session and s xm after adjuoraeet ' Tha Moaaa. Wawuiwc.tow, March 14. In the hones the senate bill was passed appropriating 9C1.000 for tbe removal of the sandbars at the mouth of the harbor of Milwau kee. In the morning the house passed the bill granting the right of way through the Siaseton and Washeton Indian reser vations, in Dakota, to the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railroad company. The bill was passed extending ths time of payment to the purchasers of land from the Omaha tribe of Indians in Ne braska. Cannon, from the committee on rules, reported s resolution setting aside today and tomorrow for the consideration of the Oklahoma bill, the final vote to be taken at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Ths reso lution was sdopted and accordingly ths house went into committee of the whole on the Oklahoma bill. Kelly offered sn amendment providing that the general statutes of Kansas, in stead of Nebraska, shall extend over the territory until after tbe first session of the legislature assembly. Pickler of.South Dakota strongly ad vocated ths amendment, principally on the ground that it would extend to the new territory the prohibitory laws o Kansas. Fitch said this was an attempt 00 ths) part of the advocates of prohibition to win in the house what tbey had lost ia committee. The tews of Nebraska. where there wss high license, had baas - selected as a compromise. Now ths ' gentleman wboss bobby is probtWttofrvJ attempted to extend over Oklahoma ths ' f X Kansas law, which state, after the state had voted it, would not accept it Too question wsswhether&the boose would over-ride the unsnimous vots of ths ommlttee in order to pi aaa the gsetls man who advocates prohibit- Cutcheon protested against thrastisf upon ths Indians in Oklahoma tb a speakable, indeecribabls ourss of whisky shops. Stewart offered aa msodmoat, as a substitute for Kslley's awtiots, arovirg that section 2.M0 of ths rsrissd sUtrtst shallbsiB fores ia ths territory after the adjounmoat of tfst?9 stoa of ths Malatiro assembly. to. . . On motion of Holm aa mmz. was adopted providing fAatwcs fill laad embraced ia ths tari? , inure to ths uss or bsaeCtof srL" corporation sxorpt ths iftt i TJ hsrotofors graatsd. BttMr7UuTa l-tisslWMtBoaajCf-'' Iwow, Kswcfc IV-rj. i r tM rtjott tejarlcji pfzlLz, I soBUsBie? Co pC: , ' 4 " ' )r If ' 212