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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1904)
Loup City Northwestern J. W BURLEIGH, Publisher. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA. Brief Telegrams At Rome twine were recently born to a couple, both of whom are over 70. By-products of oil refineries are ex pected to make excellent fuel for greenhouses. An engineer, fireman and brakeman were killed in a collision between Canadian Pacific and Boston & Maine freight trains near Lennoxville. Illinois rural carriers send many letters to Senator Cullom seeking in creases in pay and protesting against their agency rights being taken away Assaults of citizens and intimida tion of voters at the democratic prh maries at St. Louis are being made subjects of an investigation by the grand jury. Bulgaria and Turkey have entered into an agreement by the which the porte promises an extension of re forms, which virtually means peace for the Balkan states. The new grand jury, whirh has been holding sessions at Milwaukee for six weeks past investigating city and county alleged irregularities, re turned a number of indictments. The transport Sheridan sailed from i Manila for San Francisco with 590 enlisted men of tlie^ Eleventh cavalry and a battalion of Philippine scouts, bound for the St. Louis exposition. The report from New Chwang that four Russian steamers have been j sunk at the entrance to Port Arthur j after the removal of the battleship j Ketvlzan, is authoritatively denied. Rear Admiral Walker told the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce that he expects j work will lie commenced on the Pan- J ama canal within two or three [ months. E. B. Critchlow. formerly assistant United States attorney for Utah, tes- j titled that the Mormon church uses j ostracism to enforce absolute obe i •iience in all things, business and po- ! litica). An autograph letter from Thomas Jefferson, written 100 years ago to the Indians of the Louisiana Purchase ! has recently been unearthed from the archives of the Sac and Fox Indians | in Oklahoma. Prof. Frank Thilly, Ph. D., of the University of Missouri, has been elected Stuart professor of psychol ogy at the meeting of the trustees of Princeton university, in place of Prof. J. Mark Baldwin. A London paper says that In the matter of clothes the House of Com mons Is the most correct assembly of legislators In the world, and the American House of Representatives the most astonishing. Captain Robert. Smith, widely known as commander of the whale bark passenger steamer Christopher Columbus, is dead as the Chicago hos pital as the result of an operation for the removal of an exophthalmic goitre. The executive committee ,of the woman's republican state central committee has called a state conven tion of republican women to be held at Springfield, 111., May 11, the day preceding the republican state con vention. First Lieutenant Arthur G. Harpley I of the Twelfth cavalry, having been I tried by a general court-martial at I Manila and found guilty of serious charges affecting his moral character, has been sentenced to dismissal from the army. The German branch of the Evan gelistlcal alliance protests against the readmisslon of the Jesuits to Ger- j many. The alliance points out that Protestant bodies all over Germany have passed sctrong resolutions against the step. Prof. Oscar Lovel) Triggs, whose radical ideas are said to have cost him his position at the university of Chicago, took a parting shot in the March number of the Ph'listine. The tendency of the modern college is criticized severely. Herman Remert, farmer, living near Heizer, Kas., while temporarily in sane, killed bis wife and then him self. While Mrs. Remert was pre paring a meal, Remert stepped up to her without warning and fired a bul let into her temple. Invitations have been sent to rifle men in the United States and various foreign countries requesting the ap pointment of teams to participate in the match for tne Palma trophy, which represents the military team championship of the world. The Maryland house of delegates, by a party vote oi 64 to 2i has passed the bill proposing a constitutional amendment limiting the franchise in Maryland the purpose of which is to eliminate the negro vote. The mea sure has passed the senate and now goes to Governor Warfield for his action. The University of Vienna has been closed in consequence of threats of uisturbances among the students. The German students were much incensed at the demonstration of the Czechs against their German comrades at Prague, Bohemia, and threatened re taliation. Lprien W. Perkins, a machinist who escaped from t lie insane asylum at Elgin, 111., and who followed Miss Auten. daughter of a Chicago capita! st, across the continent in an effort to renew his unwelcome attentions to ; her. has been adjudged insane in the probate court at Los Angeles. TRUST QUESTION CONGRESSMAN HEARST WOULD HAVE IT INVESTIGATED. RESOLUTIONS FOR COMMITTEE Evil Effects of the Great Combinations Recited—Means Already Existing to Curb Trusts'Ought to Be Rigidly En forced. _ WASHINGTON, D. C.—Representa tive Hearst of New York on Friday in troduced resolutions providing for an investigation of the trust question by a committee of five members of the bouse. The resolutions contain ten clauses, reciting the evil effects of trusts on the country, among them be ing the following: "Numerous illegal combinations known as trusts have been formed to absorb or eliminate competition and establish virtual monopolies with a view to controlling production and raising the price of their products. “Such extortionate trusts as tho beef trust and the coal trust and the ice trust have arbitrarily increased the cost of the necessities of life to the public. ‘■Such specuatlve .trusts as the ship yards and the steel trust have inflated their stock to many times its actual values and sold to the public, transfer ing the people's money from banks and legitimate investments into the pock ets of trust promoters and speculators. ‘‘Industrial unrest has been foment ed by the increased cost of living and by the consequent necessary efforts of labor to make Its wages keep pace with the increased cost of living. “Such trusts as the steel trust. In spite of the increased cost of living, have ruthlessly cut down the wages of hundreds of thousands of employes in order to pay dividends on watered stock, and other trusts have wholly collapsed, throwing hundreds of thou sands of workmen out of exployment. “The purchasing power of the com munity has been diminished by the ac tions of the trusts by unsound methods, which have misled the people, swin dled them and robbed them of their savings. “AH classes of the community are being made to feel the evil effect of of the unrestrained greed and lawless practices of the trusts.” The committee is directed to inform the house fully on the trust situation, to the end that more effective laws may be prepared and passed by con gress. regulating and restrictly com binations. The committee is empow ered to send for persons and papers. An additional resolution states that “It is the sense of this house, and it does recommend, that the laws al ready existing against the trusts be in the meanwhile enforced by the ex ecutive branch of this government and the legal representatives thereof.” The resolutions were referred to the committee on rules. IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE. Information Asked Regarding Recent Pension Order. WASHINGTON.—The senate adopt ed the following resolution offered by Mr. Overman: "That the secretary of the interior he and he is hereby directed to inform the senate: "First—Whether an order has re cently been issued enlarging the pen sion act of June 27. 1890, and amend ments. as to disabilities of applicants for pensions, and if so to send to the senate a copy of said order. "Second—By what amount, if any, will said order increase pensions annu ally, particularly when the same shall become fully operative.” The senate passed the house bill approving the act of the territorial legislature of Arizona authorizing a bond issue of $100,000 for the enlarge ment of »he insane asylum of the ter ritory. Tiie bill authorizing tlip incorpora tion of the American academy in Rome was passed. The senate then went into executive session and later adjourned until Monday. CLERK HIRE IN POSTOFFICES. Bill Introduced In the House Fixing Allowances. WASHINGTON.—Two bills were introduced by Representative Blrdsall of Iowa. One authorizes the post master general to allow to postmas ters in third-class offices, out. of the Rurplus revenue of the respective offices, an amount for clerk hire In addition to allowance for “separat ing service.” as follows: In offices where the salary of the postmaster is 11,900, $600; where the salary Is $1,800, $500; where the sal ary is $1,700, $400; and where the salary is $1,600, $300. The other bill authorizes the post- I master general to designate offices at ; the intersection of mall routes as; distributing or separating offices, and I making reasonable allowances for clerk hire for this work. Miner's Vote to Accept Scale. IN III ANA BORIS, hid.—The tellers completed canvassing the miners' vote this afternoon. Total vote east. 165, 887. For accepting the scale, 98,514; against the scale and in favor of a strike. 67.973. Majority against a strike, 31,141. Secretary Wilson of the l ulled Mi"o Workers aid a meet ing of tin* joiuj suhscale committee would in all probability lie called for Indianapolis next Monday, when the scale would be signed for two years and arrangements made to meet in joint convention two years hence. DECISION IS SOUND LAW. Is for the Benefit of All Legitimate Interests. WASHINGTON.—The attorney gen oral, being asked concerning the mer ger decision, said: "My views of the decision cannot j be better expressed than in the lan- ' gtiage of one of the best known rail road presidents in the United States j upon the decision in favor of the 1 government by the court below. He said: ’The decision is sound law, good and for the benefit of all legiti mate interests and for the country’s welfare, and it voices the judgment of probably nine-teniiis of the most conservative business men of the country.’ "As to the bearing upon other rail roads. I have this to say: The gov ernment has never claimed that the law is any broader than its language plainly indicates. “During the trial and argument the government paid no heed to the defendant’s contention that the makeup of substantially all the great American systems of railroads was on trial. The government’s position was then, that the question before the court was as to the validity of the Northern Securities device.” DEWEY WIRES EXPLANATION, i Why He Failed to Call on President Morales at San Domingo. WASHINGTON.—Admiral Dewey, who with several members of the general staff and Assistant Secretary Loomis of the State department, are now at Havana, has teleggraphed the Navy department the reasons why he failed to Call on President Morrles of San Domingo when the party were in San Domingo waters several days ago. Th*> failure to visit caused con siderable surprise at the time. It ap pears that there was fighting \n prog ress in the vicinity on the dav the party was there and for that reason the admiral did not deem it advisable to make an official visit. During the torenoon there were several casual ties in San Domingo city from the tighting then in progress. This was caused from shots crossing the river, through which the boat must pass, and as more fighting was expected during the afternoon the admiral gave tip the projected visit. The ad miral, however, sent his respects to President Morales by United States Minister Powell. ARE NOT GOING TO CANADA. Hill Says They Would as Soon Go to Mars or the Moon. NEW YORK.—In regard to the re port that .he Northern Securities com of Canada was to be the successor of the Northern Securities company of the United States, President Hill was quoted as saying: “We have as much notion of incor porating a company in Mars or the moon as in Canada. We intend to conform to the law.” Eater James J. Hill gave out the following: “Until the full official copies of the opinions ami decree of the supreme court have been receivedf and our attorneys have had an opportunity to advise us as to our course of pro cedure, the officers of the company can make no further announcement than to declare their purpose to promptly and fully follow the law as now interpreted.” MILLARD SEES THE PRESIDENT. No Chanqe in U. S. District Attorney at Present. WASHINGTON. — While at the White house Senator Millard talked to the president about the case of Wil liamson S. Summers. United States attorney for Nebraska, whose re moval from, office it is said, has been promised by the president to Edward Rosewater of Omaha and Senator Dietrich of Nebraska. Senator Mil lard put the matter to the president in such a way that no change will be made in the office for some time at least, and Summers will remain where lie is until Senator Millard is fully agreed that he ought to be succeeded by someone else. Senator Millard has not yet. reached the point of assent to this proposition. It is said there is no question that Summers will eventually fail of reap pointment, but the president will not care to hasten his removal until Sen ator Millard is willing. As to Lieu Land Entries. The house committee on public lands agreed to amendments which It will recommend to the bill reported to the house January *11 prohibiting the selection of timber lands in lieu of land in forest reserves. The amend ments agreed upon allow owners of lands in forest reserves, which lands have not been denuded of timber, to exchange the same for other vacant surveyed unmineral lands subject to homestead entries. The purpose of the bill is to prevent persons who have acquired timber lands and denuded the same from exchanging such lands for valuable timbered lands elsewhere. The amendment prevents an injustice to persons who have not denuded their holdings in forest reserves, Russia Warns the Chinese. LONDON.—The Standard's Tien Tsln corespondent says that Paul Les i sar. Russian minister to China, has | renewed his protest against the dis i patch of Chinese forces outside the i great wall and has intimated that un ! less they are withdrawn Russia may i lie compelled to act on the1 assumption | that China is abandoning her neutral ! ity. The minister is also reported i to have renewed his threat that on the slightest, movement on China's i part Russian troops will march on i Peking. VESSEL IS BLOWN i ,_ TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER STRIKES A MINE. FOUR OF THE CREW SAVED i Russian Boat is Completely Wreckec by the Marine Bomb—Damage i« Being Done by Bombardment of Pori Arthur. CHE FOO.—Whi'e entering Port Ar thur the Russian torpedo boat destroy er Skorri struck upon an unplacet! mine and was blown up. Four of thf crew were saved. Viceroy Alexieff wires a report con firming our account of the damage done to Port Arthur during the bom bardment of March 10. He says ttic story of a tire there is "a base fabrica tion.” The United States cruiser Uincin nati arrived at 5 p. m. from Chemulpo reports everything quiet, with m news from the front. At the reqtiesl of Minister Allen the cruiser brought two former Corean officers, who hau left Corea in consequence of theit friendship for Russia. Warnings have been received here confirming previous reports to the of feet that the Russians have laid mines along the Laio Tung peninsula and that neutral vessels are obliged to show their colors five bilometers oft shore and await a Russian pilot. NEW YORK.—Three Norwegian steamers—the Rrand. Argo and Scire stad. released a few days ago by the authorities at Port Arthur, have ar rived at Shanghai, according to a World dispatch from that city The captains, who were put under oath by the Russians to reveal nothing they saw, refuse to speak of affairs at Port Arthur, hut the correspondent assert? that members of the crews willingly told what they know. During the bom bardment last Sunday the Argo lay alongside the battleship Retvizan in the harbor, and one of the Norwegians confirmed reports to the effect that a Japanese shell fell on the Retvizan's deck, where it exploded, killing nine teen officers and men. Scarcely a resilience in the new part of the town escaped damage. Many of the inhabitants attempted to eon struct rude bombproof shelters. One shell fell among a crowd of sightseers who gathered at a point of vantage and were gazing out to sea at the at tacking fleet. The shell killed twen ty-five. Three government clerks were killed while hurrying from the port admiral’s office. A cruiser lying at anchor a cable's length from the* Retvizan, probably the Diana, was struck on tNe water line and set on fire. The sailors de clare that eighty persons on hoard perished. The supply of food in Port Arthur is still sufficient for the needs of the garrison, but it is entirely tinder the control of the military authorities, who issue daily rations. CONGRATULATE THE PRESIDENT People Send Messages Showing Pleas ure Over the Merger Jurors. WASHINGTON—Messages of con gratulation from fill parts of the coun try are being delivered to President Roosevelt by telegraph, by mail ami in person on the supreme court's de cision in the Northern Securities case President Roosevelt personally con gratulated Attorney General Kno> Tuesday after the announcement ol the decision and at the cabinet meet, ing he renewed his congratulations tc Mr. Knox. In his cordial expressions he was joined by tiie attorney gen erai’s follow cabinet members. The attorney general, just before thf cabinet meeting, declined to indicate what action, if any. he might take ir the future in following up the su preme court's decision. He would not say whether he had formed any plant looking to prosecutions of further ac tions under the Sherman anti-trust act or not. Thus far he has not had op portunity thoroughly to digest the deci sion of the court and until he has considered it carefully he will not de termine, much less indicate, what fu ture action he make take. CUTS THE APPROPRIATION. Money for the Lewis and Clarke Ex position. WASHINGTON—The house com mittee on Industrial arts and exposi tions considered in an all-day session the report of its sub-committee on th( senate bill appropriating $1,750,000 toward the Lewis and Clarke expos! lion to be held at Portland, Ore. The sniscommittee cuts the appro priation to $200,000 for a government exhibit; $225,000 l»»r government buildings; $25,000 for an Alaskan ex hibit; $25,000 for a Philippine exhibit and authorizes the coinage of 250.00C souvenir dollars. These dollars are tc sell at $2 each and the profit will gc to the exhibition company. The ful! committee will consider the bill ngaiD Saturday. — Russia Looking for Contraband. PORT SAID. Egypt.—The Russia! armored cruiser Dimitri Donskoi if visible from this port, pairollng ir j search of vessels carrying contra ! band of war. it mistook the italiar; armored cruiser Marco Polo for t merchantman and stopped it by firing a blank cartridge across its bows On discovering its mistake the Ditnl tri signaled apology. The Donsko stopped the Norwegian steamei Standard this morning, it is said that the Htand&rd was within the tbret mile limit. WORK IN SENATE. The Fortification Measure Has Passed. WASHINGTON—The senate pass ed the fortification appropriation bill Tuesuay after a three hours' discus sion of tlie amendment authorizing the purchase of an experimental tor pedo boat and the provision for the purchase of sites of defense works in the Hawaiian islands. The torpedc boat provision was stubbornly fought, blit the amendment suggested by the committee on appropriations was re tined. The Hawaiian provision which had been eliminated by tlie committee, was restored and the sunt Increased from $200,000. as fixed by the house, to $526,100, Several othet bills were^passed. One of these ap propriates $1,000,000 for a public building at Atlanta, Ga In response to a request from Mr ixjtigo. Mr. Perkins explained the rea sons which actuated the committee in striking out the house provision of the hill, appropriating $300,000 for the purchase of sites for defenses oi the Hawaiian islands saying that the committee’s t.ction had been due to the fact that the government had no option on land for this purpose, which might have the effect of placing the government at the mercy of real es tate owners. He also said the amount named was not sufficient, Mr. Spooner and Mr. Foraker took the position that on account of the outlying position oi Hawaii, the Uni ted States should be prompt in pro viding for its protection, and Mr. Pet kins said he was willing, if a sum sufficient to accomplish the purpose sought could he secured. In accord ance with Mr. Perkins’ suggestion Mr. Spooner offered an amendment appropriating $526,100, instead oi $200,000. This amendment was ac cepted without division. By common consent the senate re sumed consideration of the torpedo amendment, and Mr. Gallinger offer ed a substitute, providing for compe tition, insuring a vessel of the type desired. The amendment defeat ed, 17 to 36. The fortifications bill as amended was then passed and the senate went into executive session. MERGER GIVEN DEATH BLOW. Court Holds the Northern Securities Corroany a Trust. WASHINGTON.— In the United States supreme court Monday an opinion was delivered in the merger case of the United States against the Northern Securities company in favor of the govenrment's contention that the merger was illegal. The opinion of the court was handed down by Jus tice Harlan, and it upheld the decree of the circuit court for the district of Minnesota in every particular. Four of the justices dissented from the five constituting the majority. The division in the court was due to a difference of opinion as to the right, of the federal control of the state corporations. The majority opinion holds that congress has a right under the constitution to con trol interstate commerce, no matter by whom conducted, while the minor ity of the dissenting opinion was based on the theory that in the present case the effort is to regulate the own ership and is not interstate tralfic. An effort was made by the court to prevent the knowledge of the fact that the opinion was to he rendered Monday from getting to the public, hut, nevertheless, it was quite gen erally understood among attorneys and others for an hour or so before the convening of court Monday tlint tne decision would he announced. When, therefore, the members of the court filed into the chamber at noon they were met by an exp< tant crowd, which filled every seat, both inside and outside the bar. DOES IT INCREASE CANCER? ! Investigating Effect of Chilled or j Frozen Meat. J LONDON.—The question was raised i in the house of commons today whether chilled or frozen meat has any injurious effect on consumers, and especially whether such meat contributes to the increasing number of cases of cancer in the United Kingdom. President Long of the local gov ernment board said that while he had no information to the above effect, he thought the matter might prop erly be referred to the royal commis sion of inquiry into the causes of cancer, which is now sitting. DRAFTING STATEHOOD BILL. Propoce to Make Two States Out of Four territories. WASHINGTON. — The statehood problem was taker up by the sub committee of the house committee on territories, recently appointed to draft statehood bills for Arizona, New Mex ieo and Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory. The bill making a state of the first two was practically completed. The difficulty of adjusting the taxa tion and other questions with regard to the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as a state are next to he taken up. Lining Up for the Fray. WASHINGTON—A call was issued for a caucus by the republican mem iters of the senate and house, to Ik held in the hall of the house Mondav evening next at S o’clock to ole t members of the national reptibliear campaign committee. Three to One Against Strike. SKELEYVILLE. Ind. The seven lo ! eal unions in this vicinity Tuesdat j voted against going on a strike. Th< j majority against striking is estimatec ! at three to one. AGRICULTURE IN WESTERN CANADA. Na Grain Helds. Ranching Land* Dairying Resource*. The Editor ef the Wisconsin Agrl culturist, who whs one of a party of editors of agricultural papers who took a trip through Canada during the past spring, writes to his paper In th* following strain. The reason of his vlsitlnP Canada waa to satisfy himself that the report* coming to his paper regarding the wonderful resources of that country were accurate. In view of the wonder ful settlement that was going on there, many from this country crossing the line in search of permanent home* and In view of what he had heard In regard to conditions of soil, water, cli mate, topography, fuel, grasses, rain fall, markets, etc., and also the influ ence which these have had on the present and future of agriculture, be deemed It necessary to make an ex tended trip through all of the above territory. In speaking of the Province of Mank toba, he says: "The province of Manitoba com prises within its limits the far-famed grain grow ing valleys of the Assinl boine and Red rivers. Although called the Prairie Province of Canada, Mani toba has large areas of forests, numer ous rivers and vast water expansions. "The soil Is a rich, deep, mould, or loam, resting on a deep clay subsoil. It Is well adapted to wheat-growing, giving a bountiful yield of the finest quality, known the world over as No. X hard wheat. During the past ten years the growth of wheat and other grains has steadily Increased, until now the production, by 35,000 farmers, reaches over 100,000,000 bushels. Of the 23,000,000 arable acres In Mani toba, probably not one-half of It is oc cupied. Cultivated grasses yield about two tons per acre and native grasses * ton and a half. "There can be no question but that dairying will become a great Industry throughout the Northwest, and espe cially cheese mak;.ig, as the climate Is favorable and similar to that of On tario. “Crops grown are wheat, barley, oats, flax. rye. peas, corn for fodder, brome, potatoes, roots, etc. The soil Is very fertile and moisture ample. The climate is good and the growing Reason, while not quite so long as In Wisconsin, matures crops as the sun shines much longer, rising about 4 o'clock and shines until about 9 at night. Ore can easily read a news paper at 10 p. m. The long days make growth fast and pu-h crops to matur ity ahead of fro6t_ “The ranching, the wheat-growing and the mixed farming belts all crose over Assiniboia. The yield and the quality of wheat raised along the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway, at such places as Indian Head and Its allied districts, have become famous. Its possibilities are shown by the averages of tests made at the experi mental farm in 1902, when eleven va rieties of the most suitable wheat, sown on April the 19th. were cut in 130 days and yielded 4 314 pounds of straw and 43 bushels and 2 pounds of grain per acre. Its mixed farming area is excellent, Its range cattle, horse9 and sheep are the equals of any seen In the Northwest, and Its treeless portion Is underlaid with coal. The town of Medicine Hat Is heated ami Illuminated with natural gas There are abundant deposits of brick, pottery and fire clays.” Agents of the Canadian Government will be pleased to mail an Atlas to any one Interested and also all other in formation regarding railway rates, etc. When a man marries he wants something clinging to cling to. Teoalnte and Billion Dollar Onui. The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 14 tons hay and the other 80 tons green fodder per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yielding 60.000 lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. JCST BEND 10c IN STiXirS TO TB1 John A. Balzer Seed Co., I .a Crosse, Wis.. and receive In return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples, (W. N. U.) Self-ccnquest is the greatest of vic tories. Pleasure is but a weed, joy a fruit. FREE TREATMENT to every Sufferer of Stomach, Heart and Nervous Disease. The Klmo Chemical Company, itfiO Uoo<l Hlock. Dca Moines. Iowa. hast* discovered a new and wonderful Medicine which the” call "Klmo Cad,urine" which given Immediate relief and permanent ly cures every < as*- of Stomach. Heart or Nerve Diseases that have tried It. They have made arrangements to give away SO.OOO 2b-cent lioxes of Klmc Cac tarlne In the United Siaica to people afflicted witii any disease or weakness of the Heart. Stomach or Nerves. They want every I«k!y to try It at their expense. Send no money or si amps-Just write your name and address plain and say whai (.aper you saw ■ lilts in and get a tiox of this wonderful Medicine free, (let well and tell your friends, that a all we want. Write today. Talents are tools, not merchandise. Love is always far sighted. RED CR«S« BALT, BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oi. package only b cents. Give a woman authority and you convert her into an autocrat. When Your Grocer 8ayg he does not have Defiance Starch, yon mar be snre he is afraid to keep it uotil hit stock of 12 oz. packages nre sold. Delint.ee Starch is not only better than any other ('old Water Starch, but contains lo or. to the package and sella for same money as 12 oz. brands. Opportunity is the cream of time. Wo are foltit to t -»e Aorkl w lair and eiop a n.e Christian vDdeavor Hotel because it will l* Headquar fera for C'htialian Peo le, Ed .tators,«t<v bow 1* ll.e time to arrange for low imtee. Write at once for fcock let giving particulars- Address Christian Endeivcr Botal Uo., Chemical Bull dibit, Bt> Kk
