New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892
February 4, 1891 · Page 2 of 8
OCR Text
BRABLAXJGITDEAD. 4 NAVIGATED THE AIR. .-A local bills^ns follows: Messrs. M. Walsh, It $ Fr. Aufderheide, Wn\ Fiuxx. Ringwald, Diepolder, P. E Thompson and JOHX BSNTZIM. Wilson. successful Test of the Air Ship In Chicago. Cottonwood Mills. A large number of new bills were introduced Death of Charles Bradlaiigh. M. P., the most important being HP. 176 Condensed Proceedings of Both CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Trie air ship is a success. The Famous Infidel, After a Long','. introduced by Mr. Diment of Steele countv. So at least a large audience that witnessed Branches of the Minnesota Leg-tffe This is a bill for an act to regulate tfie the test this afternoon at the Chicago Illness. furnishing of ears and the shipment of 'Jt? v.- exposition building were decidedly inclined Is wheat and other grain or product of this Mature. Fire, Well Buildinjr »nd Steeplt to declare. Promptly at the appointed state in car load lots, and the inspection "Cuewws grinding solicited. Will time to-day Mr. Pennington threw and weighing thereof, and also fixing the Brick, Arrangementslfor the Funeral, Which open the doors of his work room and. grind wheat for (one eigth) or exchange theeWay & liability of common carriers therefor. What is Being Attempted in helped by two collegauesrappeared with the The house committee on appropriations Will be Without Show of Mourning 34 Ibe. flour, 5 lbs. shorts and 8 air ship in tow. The crait was drawn to and the senate committee on finance held a of Legislation by Our Law^ '7 Fine Pressed Br'ielc'for" the middle of the hall, where three small or Religious Service. lengthy joint meeting yesterday .and lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour storage batteries of electricity were huddied makers. "£$.*• -U recommend*! the passage of the bill appropriating ornamental fronts* and feed sold at low rates and delirered together, and a wire was attached to a $41,000 to meet the deficiency t- piece o' brass in the bow of the balloon. in the funds of the St, Cloud reformatory. a*New Ulm free of expense. With a buzzing sound like a swarm ot bees, LONDON. Jan. 31.—Charles Bradlaugh. Have the heat of shipping facilitie* mmi Frida a 2 3 ', .'* -Thursday, Jan«29. .\ ., .^1 j- •. .tv FRANK ft BENTZIN. the ship rose slowly into the air and moved member of parliament' for Northampton, will pay prompt attention mail •rdera SENATE. around in a circle, probably fifty feet in diameter. SENATE. who has been critically ill for some time ATTGi At no time during this first trial The first question tor raise a breeze was"1 a Senator Eaton, from the committee on past, died to-day. was the ship more than ten leet lrom the joint memorial to congress, presented by elections, explained the reasons why he NEW ULM, MINNESOTA. ground. Senator Donnelly. This memorial prayed had signed the report in favor ot Mr. for the passage of the Butterworth bill O'Brien. thought the evidence showed When the first course had been pursued prohibiting the dealing in options. There that an error had been committed by the 7 HARNESS MAKER H. Eudolphi, the current was turned off and the ship was along preamble in which the enormity judges in making the original count. gradually brought back to the floor. Then of the crime of gambling in agricultural Senator Donnelly made a characteristic —and Dealer In— another arrangement of the rudder was products was referred to, and the statement speech in favor of Mr. O'Brien. Whips, Collars, and all oth- £$ made and the model reascended in the air, made that dealing in options had covered At this point Senator McMillan offered a taking an upward spiral course this time. JkfANTTAOTVRKB OP ft DSAJJOI the country with mortgages and produced resolution declaring that J. S. O'Brien was, er articles usually kept Twenty or thirty leet above the floor of the such a state of discontent that portions of and J. M. Searles was not, entitled to a seat Boots and Shoes! in a first-cdass har-:\ f/*!Ji building the ship moved about, the fans revolving the country were "perilously near revolution." in the senate from the Twenty-third district. slowly because of a weak electriccurrent—that ness shop. ^~'4:l difficulty was not surmounted. Senator Stevens offered an amendment Senator Sanborn immediately offered a ftflnn.ft3dN.strs., 'tNew Ulm, Mis* New harnesses made to order and rV'\\^ which would make the paper more pertinent, substitute providing that J. M. Searles be After a twenty minutes' trip the vessel and it was likewise adopted. Then accorded the seat. pairing promptly attended to. -"JSP all reference to revolutionary feelings was was hauled down and stored away. Commencing .The first vote occurred upon Senator Sanborn's Alsrge assortment of aen'i mmi NEW MLM, MINN stricken out, and tlie language otherwise substitute^ which was defeated by to-morrow the car will be attached, modified, and the amended memorial was beys' boots and shoes, and ladies' mat 21 yeas to 32 nays. A vote was taken upon giving more symmetry, while adding adopted, only Senator Morse voting in the the resolution of Senator McMillan, giving children's shoes constantly kept et about forty pounds to its weight. Empire 1011 Co. negative. Mr. O'Brien the seat, and it received 32 hand. Custom wGrk and repaiitaj Senator March's bill amending the state votes in its favor and 21 against it. Those NOT A STUDENT. promntlj attended to, banking law decreases the amount of capital who voted ior it were: required for state banks. Allen, Erickson, March, Lieut. Casey's Slayer Not a Graduate ROLLER MILL. Senator Lommen's measure aneht the Bell, Ueissel, Mayo, the Carlisle School. Borchert, Hompe. Morse, raiload commission provides that "wien John Haiienstein Brown, Keller Mott. CARLISLE, Pa., Special Telegram, Jan. 31. fchev make rates for the railroad companies Canestorp, Kellv, Nelson, —Referring to the press dispatches from such rates must be put into effect in ten 24- Rollers and 4 Burrs. Craig. La Due, Peterson, S. D. Chicago, dated the 26th, stating that Lieut. davs. Craven, Leavitt, Phillips. Chamberlain, of the- First artillery, just' HOUSE. Davis. Lienau, Probstfield, Dean. Lommen, Smith, K. K., from Pine Ridge, says that the slayer of After a session lasting close upon four We take pleasure in informing the Donnelly, McHale, "Wood. Lieut. Casey was a graduate of the Carlisle hours the house, by a straight party vote, and Eaton. McMillan, decided the Dunn-Price election case in public that we are now ready for bus* Indian school and the son of a prominent Those who voted in the negative were: favor of the Derii'ocrat—Mr. Price by a vote Sioux, known as N Water, Capt. AL.TSTER .ness. The best machinery and all tbi of64to42. Ayers, Glader, Sanborn, Pratt says that only two Sioux have been latest improvements in the manufacture Barr, Grinnel Sevatson, W. Tripp—An act for the protection graduated at Carlisle. One, George Means, Burlchardt, Grafe, Smith, J. D., of flour enable us to compete with of corporations organized, existing or doing has been employed at Pine Ridge agency Crandall, Guderian, Stevens, business under the laws of the State of Minnesota. the best mills in the country. all winter, and, together with a score or Daugherty, Hammer, Stockton. Our brewery is fully equipped and able ta AT Day, Kiester, Streissguth, more other iormer pupils of Carlisle, bore We are constantly buying ill orders. CHARLES BRADLAUGH. Dedon, Peterson, J. "W. Tawney. Mr Kinney introduced a resolution providing arms for the governmentat the most critical Wheat, Mr. F. Grab* has charge of the bottling tttafe Mr, Bradlaugh's end was quiet and peaceful. that tha special committee to investthe HOUSE. period of the excitement, and theigate state prison at Stillwater and its ishmcAt. Mye, was insensible when he dietl, and The house only sat or half a day yesterday, other, Miss Nellie Robertson, has been a lfew Elm, Minn. management for the past two years, be given but it had a merry time over a resolution Com, leemed to suffer no pain. Th immediate student of Metzger institute at Carlisle all powers to investigate the state contracts introduced by Mr. Keycs asking for the Oat 4 cause of his death was uremia. The funeral through these troubles. with Seymour, Sabin & Co., the Minnesota continuation in office of Warden Randall, will take place on Tuesday. There will be Buckwheat, fresher company and other companies of the Stillwater prison, until March 1. This Capt. Pratt further says that N Water no funeral jprocession, no show of mourning since 1878 to date, and that they be authorized &c», Jbc» proposition caused along and heated discussion. never had a child at Carlisle, and that the to hire a room and engage elerical and no religious service. It has been Some of the members held that, young Sioux now at the school, who knew help. The resolution was passed. the resolution was not consistent with the At the Highest Market Prices. deckled that his body shall be cremated. him, say that his children haye never been law and that it was infringing the rights in any school. also says that out of 127 S a a a :£•%, Charles Bradlaugh was born in London, Sept. of the state executive, and wrongfully'upsetting We sell all kinds of former Carlisle students now at the Rosebud 90, 1833. His parents were poor, and at the SENATE. the acts of the board of prison managers. tge of twelve, after he bad attended the national and Pine Ridge agencies his latest information The president called attention to the fact It will be remembered that Warden FLOVR, ichools, where he did not learn much, having a, tells that only seven were with that the senate had not fixed the salary of Randall resigned at the December meeting Manufacturer of and Dealer in greater disposition to play than to study, he SHORTS, the ghost dancers that none of them have the clerks of committees, except that of the or the prison board, and his resignation, became an errand boy in the law office where been killed, and only one—Clayton Brave CIGARS, clerk of thejudiciary committee, and Senator although reported to have been withdrawn, RJRJL.HF* 4be.» ais father was clerk. Here he remained two —wounded. Donnelly offered a resolution providing that was accepted at the January meeting, and years, and acquired an ambition to make something AT LOW BATES. of himself. He began to read and study. committee clerks should receive $5per day. Albert Garvin of St. Cloud" appointed to TOBACCOS, Everything was looking bright for him till he fell President Ives stated that this wrould reduce FLEEING SETTLERS. succeed him, and assume to office on loul of a bigoted clergyman. the salary of the judiciary committee Feb. 1. Special Attention given to Young Bradlaugh had joined the Sunday slerk, which had been fixed at $10, and the Several members, including Mr. Lomen, PIPES They Are Leaving the Kosseau Country school in early life, and at this time he was a Oixstom. Worlc resolution was amended to prevent this and opposed the passage ot the resolution ior Sunday school teacher. When the time came for Fear ot the Indians. then adopted. lor his confirmation he was given the thirtyaine the reasons that it would have no force if articles to study to prepare him for the AKGYLE, Minn, Special Telegram, Jan. The committee on military affairs reported Cor. Minnesota and Centre passed and would be infringing upon the An extra stone for giinding feed. svent. They suggested many questions, and 31.—Numerous wagon loads of settlers favorably upon the bill appropriating prerogative of the state executive and an organized streets. like an honest boy he went to his rector, Mr. }20,000 for a monument to the First Minnesota passed through here to-day from the board. Steam Cornsheller. Packer, to get light on them. To his surprise upon the Gettysburg battlefield. KEW3JLM. MINI?, Rosseau country about eighty miles northeast. THE RESOLUTION LOST.} Mr. Packer denounced the questions as atheistical, The bill creating a ooard of immigration Wood taken for cash or in exchange Thev appeared badly excited and and deprived him of his position in the At length a vote was taken on the motion composed of state officers was recommended Sunday school. This treatment had the effect expected an Indian outbreak. They say to suspend the rules: sixty-seven members Jno. Neumaxv Efopife Mffi do. by the committee considering it to pass. on young Bradlaugh that might have been predicted. the Indians are dancing at the mouth of voted aye, and, as the motion to carry He visited other religious societies, and Senator Sanborn's joint resolution memoralizing requires a two-thirds vote ol the house, or llainv river, and that they are threatening finally became an avowed infidel. Mr. Packer, CASH PURCHASES congress against the passage of seventy-six votes, it was declared lost, and to kill all whites. The settlers, with their who was not an abstainer, took offense at a bill guaranteeing the bonds of a private Mr. Keyes' resolution then went over on families and Utile ones are moving out of and CHEAP S A E Bradlaugh's teetotalism, drove him from his Dealer in corporation for the construction of the Nicaragua Mr. Diment's notice of debate. rIV5 GOODS, clerkship and alienated his father from him. the country. a hundreds of. settlers canal provoked considerable discussion It is Mr. Keyes' intention to call up his The widow of an atheist took him in. He soon have gone there this year, and now, the in committee of the whole. H. HANSCHEN. oecame distinguished among infidels, and at the resolution this morning, and, unless there Ilats, Caps, Notion*, dead or winter, arecompelled to leave their age of seventeen he published his first infidel is a great change of heart among the members, bomes and iro.provements behind. pamphlet. Groceries* Provision^ it will most probably be passed. It No business was transacted by the house His subsequent life, with the exception of While we apprehend no serious danger it may also be introduced in the senate, and Oontraotor and Builder, three years' service in the army, was devoted to Crockery ana Glassware, will be absolutely necessary to take steps to if passed there the objections to its legality, a a 2 6 a war against intolerance. On returning to it is said, will be overcome? allay the settlers' fears and assure them ot Green, Dried and Cannei London, in 1853, he began to study the law, HOUSE. and on becoming of age he opened a law office. their safety. Bruits, etc, etc, '*. E an Hi O Waiter As soon as he had accumulated some money he Mr. Trip, of Hennepin, introduced a bill Special attention given to mason New York World: Several lunch rooms married a Miss Hooper. During this time he to prevent fraud at elections. The bill provides MURDERERS AS WELL. in this city supply quick service because the wrote and lectured hi favor of free thought, as for several matters, among which are work in the city and country. I will always laks form prods** la «n»aasjl ll as temperance and other reforms. In 1858 patron helps himself. Al he has to do is the following: First—Prohibits use of tiee bec a me president of the London Secularist The Chicago Bank Kohhers Charged to satis:y his appetite and thirst at buffets far foods, sad pay th* hifu**t markst peioaftw al money orother influence for oragainst candidates, N ew Ulm, Minn. society a so editor of the Investigator, a short- and then pay his check as he rushes out. With a More Serious Crime. kind* of pap** rag*. under promise of office, gifts, loans, lived paper, devoted to free thought. His health The North Star Lung and Throat Bal This remarkable system is known as etc. Second—Prohibits bargains through a broke down 1859-C1. After regaining it, he CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Featherstone, Bennett "Trusting-to-a-man's-honesty plan of quick a «ona*et!oa with mr ator* lawi• a Brat-ctaa -esumed the practice of law, and established the middleman. Third—Prohibits bets orwagers gam is a sure cure for coughs and colds* and Corbett, who are in jail here awaiting lunch service." Thefirstrestaurant of the National Reformer.o Poverty overtook him. His on elections and applies to candidates ealooa furnlihed with *pl*ndld bkliard tab!* aaa) me *rer trial for their daring attempt to rob the ivife went father's and his two kind was started in Broadway, near Cortlandt or voters: Fourth—Prohibits use of threats, tayca*tom*ra will always And good llqnora «a*j laughter's were pent to school. At the end of South Chicago Merchants' bank, were today street, several years ago. It succeeded pay envelopes, election for or against candidates Vve "years of slavish work he extricated himself t!*art,aad every fotanooaa epleadid laaah. RUEMKE & SHAPEKAEM, so well that others imitated its methods. in a place used by working men, found to be implicated in an even more from debt. Although he ran for parliament As the names of the places imply, the and this also applies to corporations in 1874 he was elected till 1880. when he desperate crime. The three were identified •11 gooda parefcaaed of n* wfH a* d«Ur*r*d S) owners trust entirely to a man's honesty to was denied admission because he was an atheist. or persons. Fifth—Provides as the murderers of Michael Brezell at Caxperrters, any part of th* ciiy (r«* of oo*t. be repaid for what he has eaten. Many The rejection of an "affirmative bill" intended tor a detailed statement of money paid out* Dcsplaines. Old. Brezell was pounded to frtnaeaota 8tre*t, N *w TJtsw MTaj to relieve him. was the hrst defeat of the Gladstone men throughout the lower part of the city to secure a nomination. Sixth—Provides ministry. He was repeatedly elected to do not have time during their business hours death in his own yard by three men who for every campaign committee or manager eat Market, parliament and as often refused admission to Builders and Contractors* to take luncheon, especially where they to file a similar statement, as in 'clause five. robbed him of several hundred dollars, the that bodv, until two years ago. when he^took have to go to a restaurant, hang up their Seventh—Requires an itemized statement the oath and was given a seat, which he held until savings of many years. hats and coats, sit down to a table and wait NtW ULM, MINN. from all candidates of money expended. his death. to be served, and to these men the new plan M. EPPLE, Prop'r. Eighth—Provides that anv one who is a Took Another Turn. is a boon. party to the act prohibited may be a coni- Designs and plans made to order and ge MuonEfiOTASx.NEW U.MIN& CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—The war in the American AVhen. a man plunges into one of these etent witness against others, and he may ostimates on all work furnished and AN OHIO HOLOCAUST. Buildimr, Loan and Investment society, plalaces at noon he makes a dash for one of exempted. Ninth—Provides severe penalties contracts faithfully executed. an organization of the kind termed "National," .the long counters, where delicacies are for breach of the act, one of which is Three Lives Lost in a Disastrous Fire in took another curn to-day. Samuel plentiiuliy SDread. When his eye strikes '"PHX aad*ra1ga*d «**tr*a t»t»f*na Ike p*epl*« disfranchisement for five years. This act I N*w Ulm and vicinity that a* h**r«-establlsJ» the Village of Cygnet. F. Wolins, general agent of the association, some tid-bit that suits his fancy he helps takes effect on its passage. e*i hie meat markat and la aow prospered to waff secured an injunction temporarily restraining himself to it, and at the same time orders a FINDLAY. Ohio, Jan. 31.—A disastrous on kit eld en*toner* and frleada with only tat a a 2 7 interference with him in his capacity as beverage from one of the white-aproned The figure 9 in oar dates wilt make a long stay. fire nearly swept out of existence the businest seat freak and eared meata, eanaag**. lard and *•, men standing about. It is either coffee, collector. Wolins' bill accuses Marston frything aaaally kept la a Br«t-el»M market TU SENATE. So man or woman now living will ever date a portion of the village of Cygnet, thirteen tea, chocolate or milk, and in Jess than ten QicfcMt mftrketprlce will be paid for AT 0 9 and G. W. Hurd, J. R. Beck and W iocument without using the figure ft, It stands-1 ', miles north of here, early this morning, A resolution by Senator Leavitt, calling SXX, HISCS, WOOL, STO. seconds it is standing before him on the Wright of having iormed a combination upon the committee on agriculture to in in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten, ''y'\ and resulted in the loss of three lives. If. Errua. sideboard, not in a dainty cup and saucer, which is inimical to him and a fraud upon vestigate the dairy and food commissioners, The fire started in the millinery store of years and then, move up to beoond place in 190U, but in a big, plain mug." the association. was adopted. The committee is to find out Mrs. Leon Maloney, above which,slept Mr. where it will rest for one hundred years. Thus he stands up before the little space TIVOLI whether the commission is fulfilling the Maloney and his three-year-old daughter on the counter which, for the time being Thereisanoth*rtl9"whichha&alsocometosUy. iJ purpose for which it was created, and also belongs to him, and munches, away at his and his brother-in-law, Michael Slattery Will Visit Iowa. It is unlike the-figure9 in oar dates in the respect to discover whether the business is ecnomically food with frequent sips from his mug. of Pennsylvania, who was visiting there. DDLTJTH, Special Telegram, Jan. 31.—The that it has already moved up to first place, where, ':.-( conducted. When he gets his first selection down his These three were suffocated by the smo&e officials of the Duluth, Red Wing & Southern it will permanently remain. It is called the "Ko.'-' *J The bill of Senator Geissel, providing for throat he walks to another sideboard and AND and burned into a crisp, their charred bodies road start on an important errand next 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. filing with the secretary of the state of all selects some other kind of delicacy. BREWERY Monday. They will visit Dubuque, where being raked from the rains. Mrs. Maloney I particulars relating to pardons or commutations the-V- The "No. 0" was endorsed for first place by ,. Of course there are clerks, and cashiers in a meeting of the citizens will be held to and another child escaped in their of sentences when such are made by experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1889,' "v"' each of the restaurants, but none of them take action on the building ot the line their night clothes, and are in a precarious the governor, was passed. where, after asevferecontest with the leading ma- -.,-y& Beeni to pay any attention to the wanderings through that city. "Other cities, among The bill of Senator Nelson, relating to the condition. Jacob Fenberg inhaled hot ohines of Hh» world, ft was awarded the only-'' 1 'I of a customer. is free to go where them and most important being Sioux City, election of county supeintendent of Freeborne.county, JOS. SGHMUCKER, Prop. smoke, and his condition is critical. The Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, alii,' he pleases and select everything and anvthing will be stopped at. and a sentiment in iavor provides that the*city of Al others on exhibit having received lower awarda" '*,.? total loss amounts to $60,000. be likes. of the road be secured. Sioux City has bert Lea shall nave no part in such election. NEW ULM, -1- MINNESOTA •f gold medals, etc The French Government,,^ In a little place of this sort in Nassau already promised $500,000 bonus. thedecorationof*'-'^h° also recognized itssuperiority by street the customer walks to the desk after Pur* baar aold in quantities to suit th E A E N E BOMBARDMESTT Senator Lommen introduced a bill extending Mr. Nathaniel Wbeeler. President or the company^f«. he has finished eating, or more probably pur«baa*r. Special attention paid -to ta* Fible KtiU Missing. the time of payment for seed grain with the Ciudsot the Legion of Honor. .'• while chewing his last mouthful, and.says Wattling of baer. *.very Port on the Coast of Chili in furnished by the state in 1888. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—The Tribune to-day to the cashier: The "No. 9" is not an old machine improved {,'P Danger: Another amendment to the constitution intimates that M. Fible. the reporter who "Two ham sandwiches, custard and upon, but is an entirely«cw machine, and the J' *.' desired by Senator Leavitt and authorized was sent to Seattle, Wash., a year ago to interview LONDON, Jan. 31.—Advices received in coffee." Grand Prkate at Paris was awarded it a» the grand* .' THE CHICAGO AND by a bill introdnced by him provides for a Hammond, who fled from London "•*Twenty-Sve cents, "says the cashier, and this city from Buenos Ayres states that 15,000 est advance in sewing machine mechanism of tha NORTH-WESTERMfr tax on gross income of all sleeping, parlor at the time of the Cleveland street scandal, the bill is paid. age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there. ^M insurgents are massed at Quillota, or dining car companies doing business in gambled.away thenioney given him by the The regular customers, however, know lore, of having the very latest and best, l*t~$ rSt province ot Valparaiso, fifty miles lrom this state, and of all telegraph and telephone Tribune. Fible has never been heard from the prices of all the goods, and walking*to Santiago, and it is reported that they are companies and all foreign insurance since he started on his return trip to Washington, the counter lay down a bill and say, companies doing business in Minnesota. contemplating an advance on the capital. fc:.T RAILWAY. "Twenty out" or "thirty out," as the case -i- O- HOUSE. The insurgents threaten to bombard every may be,'or perhaps the exact change. THE DIRECT THROUGH LINE TO In Broadway lunch rooms the customer port on the coast, unles their demands are Among the new bills introduced was the Heard by the Arbitrators. usual one providing for the submission of has to figure out his own bill. To every granted by the government. -CHICAGO, CHICAGO. Jan. 31.—The board of arbitrators the prohibition amendment to the constitution. dish is attached a card announcing its price DESPERATE BATTLES. appointed to settle one of the recent It was introduced by Mr. Bjorge of and on the walls are hung placards giving differences between the Atchison company BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 31.—According to A Otter Tail, and for two or three minutes the prices ot all the dishes. AND ALL POINTS EAST, Chilian advices received here, there have and Chairman Finley, of the Western Passenger raised quite a fuss. When a customer has finished his lunch been desperate and sanguinary battles association, met to-day and heard Mr. Walsh of Hennepin submitted a reso-lntion, he goes up to a little rack, takes out a check Is BO operated as to meet the requirementa fought in the provinces ot Chili between the arguments of the interested parties. through and local travel, providing fast throngs -which was adopted, for the purpose from one of tlie rows, throws it on the cashier's the rebel forces and the government troops. trains with eloseconnections for ., Both sides were given a full hearing and of dealing in an expeditious way with the desk with the amount of money it calls a Twelve thousand Chilian government ihe arbitrators took the matter under advisement,'*"' large number of local bills which are being for and walks out. The correctness ol the ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, troops despotched from Valparaiso against *."«.£ introduced every day, and at the same time check is never questioned,. The customer's SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, the insurgents have revolted and joined the ."v ,, prevent any injustice being done by lack of word is taken every time. The men who rebel forces. Unfavorable Figures. due consideration of the same, and to insure have put up their cash to back this sj'stem OMAHA, DENVER, OMAHA, Jan. 31.—Business circles are all parties interested a fair hearing. claim that the percentage of customers who Poisoned by Cotton Seed Oil. ', This was to authorize tlie speaker- to appoint much surprised by information that the deliberately cheat the house and get more SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND PENISON, Tex., Jan. 31.—The family of a special committee of seven to prospective wheat crop is 10,000,000 bushels to eat than they pay for isverv small. 3&1 and all polnuia «tS^#« 0 Which all local hills are to he referred. .James Ball* consisting of Ball, three chil•aren, less than-reported by the government, and Did N Him MONTANA, Edgar Reazor, two hired men and that the growing crop is in a Very unpromising WASHINGTON* 10 /m%-pi0£. Yankee Blade: When Sam Jones was ,,^,.* ,^ W a a 2 8 condition. The matter was made public Miss Etta Dickerson. living three miles preaching in a Western town some time ago by a committee report at the National OREGON, &:- f^JKtp* west of Denfson, were poisoned to-day by he was annoyed by a young man who was Farmers' Alliance convention. ^.\ The first business before the senate was a •eating bread made with cotton seed oil. whispering to his girl. Finally the- resolution by Senator Daugherty endorsing -%$|Vi fz~ n?! CALIFORNIA and &JW8& Jonger, ureacher could stand the interruption no the bill now before the national house of BRITISH COLUMBIA. so he looked straight at the young representatives increasing the salaries of Caught in Tennessee. man and said: Unrestricted Trade Only. letter carries. The resolution was defeated MANKATO, Minn.. Special Telegram, Jan. A A E S E E I O A N I I I "I will pause until the young man in WHKF.r.ER & WILSON MTfO CO., without discussion. 31.—It has now been definitely^ ascertained TORONTO, Ont„ Jan. 31.—The Globe to•day A S runon aU through trains. the back of the room gets through talking." Senator La Due introduced a resolution ..island 187 'Wabash Ave., jpidcago $ that George S. Powlison, who left this city publishes a correspondence on the reciprocity Ir roasting the state oil inspector and certain O O N I S S E E I N A S «a "IK-' For Sale by irt a few days asro lor a several thousand dollar The silence was intense, and every eve question between Secretary Blame of his deputies, wliich was adopted. overlandtrain* to California and Oregon. embezzlement from McCohnell & Co., has C!H.HORNB0RG, was on the young man, who was still whispering The senate then took up the contested and Mr. Baker. The correspondence thows been captured bvthe police of Chattanooga.. to his girl. had been so busy E E A I A S the Denvea election case of J. S. O'Brien vs. J. N. Searles. Tenn. The chief of police has leit lor Tennessee that he had not caught the preachers Limited. New* Ulm. Minn. that the only basis on which the United Mr. O'Brien was represented by Fayette censure. Mr. Jones repeated the remark, to bring him. back.. Marsh. Mr. Searles conducted "tlie*ca^c For time of trains, tickets end an lnformatlea. States would treat was that of_ unrestricted eutl thie time the voutis: man heard him. apply to Station £geate of the Chicago a N«rtk for himself. The senate agreed to allow Western Railway, or to the Geaural Paaaangaa trade. The Globe says: "tgffi&fC Not an instant did he hesitate, but he immediately each iwirty two hours to present his ca to '"ThebdSrd of directors of the Kansas City Aaant »t Chicago. The people of Canada now know "exactly where tried to square himself. While the seuate,' besides tlie 'submission of such held a meeting at the general offices of that company everyone was watching him he looked they stand ou this matter. Sir Johu Macdonaid W. H. NEWJIAJf.BP. M. WHITMAN. evidence as was agreed unon^ '. -. iu, this city yesterday. They were called has simply been humbugging them, and, but squarely at the preacher and said 3 Vice-President. Cknseal Maaa«ar. together to ratify certain .contractsrelating tp. Mf?£'/"-•%*?•- HOUSE., 4 for Mr. Blaine's denial, be would probably have •'Go right alieadf.ld |,.Jon«s.yo ^_ the new line they have recently' opened. This, ,' 'W. A, THBA.I&. Qeal *aan.VK%. ^gt.- he spca bet announced the committee on cone on humbuggingtbem with fables about par-i with routine work, constituted the business ol .bothering S S the meeting. tial reciprocity until after the elections.