The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 8

8 THE WEEKLY SATURDAY, FEB. 8,1894. ROSINA YOKES IS DEAD. The Well-known Comedienne Passes Away In London After a Brief illness. Member of Family of Famous Une Which the Actress Followed ID Her Work.

Jan. Votes, the -talented actress, died to-day at her home in this city after a brief illness. Miss Yokes had been suffering from overwork in the "United States, and closed her tour and sailed for England on December 13 last. Prior to her leaving New York Miss Yokes'health was such as to seriously alarm her friends. -At Chicago and again at Denver she was seriously ill and was obliged to ring down the curtain in her performances, her indisposition finally leading Cecil Clay, her husband manager, to abruptly cancel her tour and hastily sail for London.

Miss Yokes suffered from influenza and heart trouble. The Yokes Family were London merry-makers, born and bred to the feats and frolics of the stage. At the time of their American debut there were five of them, including Fawdon, who was not a member of the family except in a professional sense. The'four others were Fred, the acrobatic dancer; Yictorin and Jessie, the dark-eyed sisters, and the youngest and most popular of Hoaina, whose vim and spirit set the pace for the others and contributed in largest measure to clinch their Kcmina was the flower of the Yokes family. Born in London in .1854, she made first appearance upon the stage at the age of 6 months, when, she was cast for the role of the infant in the caused the girl's death in failing to summon medical aid, nurses, etc.

A number of witnesses from Waterford mnd Eagle are being examined this afternoon. Some sensational testimony is Deaths in Wisconsin. MEN'OMINEB, Jan. James Cameron, Miss Alice Ludwig, and a bride of less than a year, died yesterday after a month's illness. POSTAGE, Jan.

Doyle, an old resident of the town of LewistoUj died yesterday at his home after a few days' illness of pneumonia. He was Go years of age. MAUSTON-J Wi Jan. Hauer, an old this city, was found dead in her chair yesterday. She was resting her head on the window sill.

She had been dead nearly six hours when found. She was 78 years of age. SHEBOYGAN FALLS, Jan. Isaac Adriance died of paralysis of the heart as. he got up from the breakfast table this morning at his residence on Pine Street.

Mr. Adriance was born at Fishkill, N. December 7, and came to Wisconsin in 1S46, settling at Eden, Fond du Lac County. He retired from farming in 1878 and came to this village in 1873, since which time he has been engaged in no actite business. He has held a number ol offices, both at his home in.Fond du Lac County and in this city, between the years of 1852 and 'ofi.

He was engaged in staging and farming in California. A widow and one daughter survive. LA CROSSE, Jan. A. Barry, chief of the" fife department, aged'31 years.died at the St.

Francis Hospital last night after being ill a few.days with pneumonia and blood poisoning. He was a policeman: for two years and fire chief since last April; He was born at Bangor, and leaves a mother and one sister, Mrs. W. C. Dana, of Black Kiver Falls.

KEEN AH, Jan. was received here to-day of the death of THE LATE KOS1.VA YOKES. farce of "iMr. and Mrs. Peter White," at the Surrey Theater, llosiaa during her youth frequently took part in plays in the juvenile roles, finally becoming known as a Boubrette of great Versa.

tility. the' 10th.of.March, hav-" ilig ht-L'ii connected -with the stage for twenty-two years, and five years after her first appearance in America, Kosina retired the. boards to become the wife of Cecil Clay. The cases of popular actresses- who retire, in' their prime and stay retired are as rare as genuine four-leiifdovers. Kosina Yokes was not one of the exceptions.

Atthe beginning ot the theatrical season of l.ssr>-'*>(> she. had organized a company for'an American tour, she being the star- ipany ap peariu'2 was Weedon Brandon Thomas. Courtney Miss Carlingford'. Ten Miss Yokes began an extended--engageineiil Theater, Jvew York, and the wiseacres of the stage did not hesitate to predict her but no such result attended the engagement, for she immediately jumped again into popular favor, even herpre- vious.sucecssos. Miss Yokes was one of the most charming -women-on the stage.

She a rare sweetness, was a pleasing couversatioh- alist, and was exceedingly companion-' able With all her acquaintances. was not a pretty woman; on the. contrary, she, was- quite plain: and in. this particular she strongly contradicted the oft-repeated statement that a soubrette or ingenue must possess a pretty lace in order to succeed on the stage. Miss -Yokes' success was phenomenal everywhere, after her first sea- her.

reappearance was marked by crowded lier popularity was exceeded by few women. As a wife she was a model; Jiever was the slightest whisper of scandal breathed against her, and she and her husband were lovers to die last. Kosiiia Yokes brought into vogue in this country a style of entertainment peculiar to -herself-iind one w.bich no one. has succeeded in imitating. Her bill generally consisted of three short plays in which' comedy and pathos were mixed.

Yokes was a good singer and her song, "His 'Art was True to one.of the deilghts of "My Milliner's She wits a graceful dancer, too, although in late years she rather stout and breath failed her. Whenever! he character would it Miss Yokes allowed her lady-like manners to shine, and her refinement was always apparent. She was a. New York 'Chicago favorite and devoted the greater part of late years to long en-' pagements at Daly's Theater in Xew York and Hoolev's in Chicago. She appealed to the Lest class of theatergoers.

Miss Yokes retained much of her youthful beauty and spirits to the end. of Miss Voices' brothers, Fred. Yokes, married Bella Moore, daughter of "-Pony" Moore, the minstrel manager, and father-in-law of Charlev Mitchell, the defeated pugilist. Accused of Murder. RACINE, Jan.

P. Hepp, of the English Methodist Church nt Wateriord, this county, was brought here last night and lodged in jail. He is charged with the murder of Miss Effie Browuell's illegitimate cliild and also with causing the death of the girl by neglect, she being a servant in bis family. The complainant in the case is E. B.

Moej a prominent merchant. of Waterford. RACISE, Feb. examination of the Rev. B.

B. Hepp. of Waterford, charged with the murder of Miss Effie Brownell and her child, was begun before Justice Cpchurch today. The minister -was late in arriving, having been delayed by a wreck at Elkhorn. When the" case was called the complaint him with the murder of the girl and her 'child was withdrawn, and he was discharged.

He was rearrested on a second charge ot having Mrs. Albert Leau at Lakota, X. of consumption, aged 30 years. Deceased was well known here, where she formerly lived. The remains will' be brought here for burial.

MADISOX, Feb. Mrs. John A. Byrne "died yesterdav, aged 74 years. She was related toATrsV.W.

F. Yilas.and leaves a large family of grown children. One-is the wife of e'x-Senator George F. Merrill, of Ashland; another the wife Prof. Charles Slishter.of the Wisconsin 'University, and three sons are influential wealthy business men of Kansas Wisconsin The following Wisconsin people have been granted pensions: Original: Samuel J.

O'Neill, Milwaukee Snldiers' Home; Asa Holmes, Kopenick. Kenewal: J'redK. Stephens, Geneva Junction. Original widows, Sarah A. Carr, Slargaret Blocher, Slilwau- tiarah Brooks, 'Chiupewa Falls; Jiihnett C.

Mickeen, Prescott. Reissue: Catlierine Oraiikel, "Hudson; Catherine Sh'ccjuin, Jacob Hoehp, Lancaster; Abra- 1iam Betz, Blooui City. Increase Patrick Kealy, Branch; ftdward Mulford, Wauwa'iosa. Original; widows, etc. betli B.

Farrow. JlarshfieVd; Bridget Cava- iiaiigh, Lodi: Bartli (father), Man- itawoc; tainbi of Oliver. C. Putnam, "Brodhead; minor of William" La 'Edward Phelah, Sheboygan; Brockton; James K. Whitney, Waneka; James Neve, JIauston.

Jabez H. Moore, Lake Geneva. Restoration and James- (deceased) Station. John Clement, Baraboo. Original Adeline Sanville, Two Kivefs; Eliza Saddler, I'cpin; Caroline Linderbeck, Merrill; Sarah.

Jane Turk, -Bell Center; Ellen Van Brbcklin, Lodi; Wilhelmiiia Boelke, Milwaukee; Catherine Trainer, Lyndon Station. Mexican war Increase- Jerome Gibson, Fond du Lac. Jonas "Packard; Justin; Winfield S. Taylor, Londrtn. William.

J. Colby (deceased). Point; Eliakim K. Allen, Brodhead. Reissue and Increase K.

Hill, Wonewoc. Original widows, Harne'tt, La Valle; Cath- ariiia Anthonv," Sullivan; Madison; Didama Colby I. Steveus Point; Passcal Dezstcll (futher), Norwalk. ger Post -office Appointments. D.

Jan. W. H. Butler. was to-day" appointed postmaster at Grantoni Clark vice Ely Williams, removed.

A post-ofiice has been. established at Earldemo, Lafayette Countj-, with Mrs. Susie Gertoch as postmistress. WASHIXQTOX. D.

Jan. The President to-day appointed Theodore Knapstein postmaster at New London, and Richard Lane at Dodgeville. D. Jan, Adolph Schneider was to-day appointed postmaster at- Fiiss-ville, WauEesha County, vice F. Wit-k, resigned.

WASUIXGTON, Jan. George Lihdsley was to-day appointed postmaster at Wilcox, Clqrk County, vice E. M. resigned. D.

Feb. The fol- Fellows, RockCounty, Thomas Fencher, vice C. D. Rosa, resigned. A Useful Invention.

Much interest is being taken by the physicians of tliis city in a case of almost total dcaftiess, which has been nearly if not entirely relieved bv an inexpensive invention belonging to F. Hiscox, -of 853 Broadway, New York City. As every known device, and the most "skillful treatment, had failed to aflord relief, the case was believed tp be incurable, and the success of this invention, which is easily and comfortably adjusted, and practically invisible, is considered remarkable triumph. Sues the City of Ashland. ASHLASD, Jan.

Johnson has begun suit against the city of Ashland for $5,000. for injuries to have been sustained by a defective sidewalk, Antigo Milliner Assigns. AmriGo, Jan. Theodore Peltzel, a milliner, made an assignment yesterday to E. Goebet.

The assets are Di 4 Price's Cream Powder. A Pure Grape Cream of Ponder. THE BADGER STATE. ulcs. RICHARD RCSSELL died suddenly at her home in Oshkosh.

GEORGE G. HOWABD, aged 88 years, died home in Palmyra. Mss. GAEOLIKE BLICKSETT, aged years, passed away at her home in Neenah. OLIVES CHKBTOPBEB, one of the early residents of died at the age 88 years.

CAPT. NICHOLAS STONK, one of the early residents of Sheboygan, passed away a the age of 65 years. JOSEPH LACQNEK, a Racine resident is dangerouslv ack at a hospital in Chi' cago with small-pox. Miss ELLA EkrEDLAKD Tras married to John Beink'e at the German Methodis Churchin Menasha. Miss' SARAH McAaTHUE was marriec to Willis Hathaway at the.

home of her parents in Madison. DAVID JEXEIXS. of Sheboygan, lost a valuable trotting horse in a runaway accident at that place. JAJLES PETTIT, a farmer residing Bpscobel, committed suicide by shooting -with a shotgun. SAMUEL McKooN, formerly a resident of Appleton, died at his home in San Diego, aged 91 years.

THE marriage of Miss Mary Billings to Charles Barber took place at the home of the bride's parents in Oshkosh. Miss. JESSIE O'BEIES, a young woman of Augusta, droppec dead of heart disease at her home. HENKY KELLEEMAN died at his in Marinette, aged 48 years. Deceasec was formerly a resident of Watertown IT is rumored that the Wisconsin Central Railway Company intends; to build a lice from Menasha to Manitowoc.

FRANK PHILIPJ, aged 28 years, died at the home of his. brother in Sheboygan. The cause of his death was consump.r tion. CLABK -pleaded guilty to a charge burglary-at Marinette and was sentenced to one year in state prison. A LOAD of hay, weighing nearly 7,000 pounds, was-hauled from George Leon- ards.farm in town of Algoma to Oshkosh.

XriE Rev. George W. Town died at his home in Oakfield, aged 84 years. He had resided at that place for the past forty years. MRS.

GEOBcfEWELBY died at her home Oshkosh after an illness of only a few days. was a well-known resident of that city. JOSEPH "JAHXEL, -who resides in the town of Greenfield, La Crosse County; fell from a load of wood and broke his collarbone. Miss MARY KIESEN was united in marriage to Reinhard King at Holy Trinity Church, "Crosse. Both are residents of that city.

THE barn of August Neumann, of La Crosse, was damaged by fire to the extent of $250. Two horses and a cow. were burned to death. Jonx DOLAX, of Chippewa Falls, had his foot crushed at a logging camp, near Yerona Junction. Amputation will probably be necessary.

MATTHEW POTTER, aged 83 years, died at his home in the town of Farmington, near Watertown; Deceased had resided at that place 53 years. HASKIKS, of Magnolia 7 Rock County, was found dead in his bed. Deceased was an old resident of that place and leaves a laree family. THE' marriage is announced of Miss Sarah McCpnnell, of Madison, to Jaines Everett Ball, of Marquette, Mich. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents." WILIIASI BICIILER, a well-known teacher of Sheboygan County; was married to Miss Katherine Pierron, daughter of Nic Pierron, chairman of the Town Board of-Belgium.

PATRICK WIULEN, 6f Milford, has been adjudged insane and committed to the Northern Hospital for the Insane. Wh'alen is 60 years of age and an old resident Milford. THE hotel of Wuuderlich Company, at Elmhurst, near was totally destroyed by fire, causing a loss of several thousand dollars, neajly covered by insurance. SIR. AND- MRS.

FREDERICE celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at their home in Berlin. Twenty-seven grandchildren and five great-grand children were present. WHILE Julius Billack, aMedford resident, was assisting in placing.a boiler in position; it tipped over and pinned him to the Five ribs were broken and he also sustained serious internal injuries. ARTHUR H. FINCH, receiver for Jhe Kenosha Blade, closed up his receivership and was discharged by the court.

The creditors of Blade receive 45 cents on the dollar," the stockholders nothing. WHILE skating on the Fox River Willie, a young son of Aid. Linenger, of Oshkpsh, fell upon the ice in such a manner as to-injure his spine. lie was. unconscious over thirty hours.

His condition is critical. THE sevenyoung men arrested at Kau- kaunaon a "charge of assault, the 'out-' comeof the A. P. A. riot at that place, were fined $1 and costs each, amounting in all to $52.

It is said that other prosecutions will be dropped. Two weeks ago a young man named Smythe, living near Lancaster, claimed to have been sandbagged and robbed of of his father'B money. Young Smythe and Otto Fehling-have confessed that the -robbery story wasn't true. They alsb.admit having engaged in several robberies in that vicinity. WILLIAM Booir, a colored man, was sent to the penitentiary from Fond du" Lac in December, 1892, to serve fifteen months for cutting a white man with a knife.

Boom was always known as a shrewd negro, but he outdid himself in an attempt to get out of prison. He caused to be written a letter, purporting to come Kansas Cify. wherein it was announced tha.t he had fallen heir to a property worth $70,000. The moment it became known that he had so much monev, he surmised, he could command legal talent; The plan miscarried, for-when inquiries were made at Kansas City no information could be obtained regarding the colored man's patrimony. WITHOUT" regaining' consciousness Byron 12-year-old boy who.

was shot at Sheboygan a few nights ago, died at the Oak Lawn Hospital. It transpired that the was not lone by Street 'himself, but by his. friend and companion, Henry Morse. Miss Annie Wynne, who was'in the room at the that the boys were playing cards, using nails for money. During a pause in the- game young Morse got up, went in'the bedroom and came with the gqn.

The remark-was made that it could not tiarm'anybody as it was not loaded. Morse pointed the weapon at Street and pulled the trigger. There was a report md Street lell to Young Morse confessed to the shooting, bat Maimed he did not know the gun was QCICK EELTET FBOM CBOCP and Whooping Googh is aflorded by Dr. D. Ei- Dectorant, family stand-by Jonghs and Colds, Pulmonary amt-JBron- chuSaffecfions.

10 A CAT. BT ALGEESOS fgmr.TBl Stately, Mndlr, lordly, friend, Condescend Here to sit by me, and torn Glorious eyes that smile and burn. Golden eyes, lore's lustrous meed, On the golden page I read. All four wondrous wealth of hair. Dark and-lair, Suken-ihaggr, soft and bright As the'clouds and beams of night.

Pays my reverent hand's caresa Back with friendlier gentleness. Dots may fawn on all and some As they come; Ton, a friend of loftier mind. Answer friends alone in kind. Just your foot upon my hand Softly bids it understand. Horning round silent sweet Garden seat Sheds its wealth of gathering light, ThriKs the gradual clouds with might, Changes woodland, orchard, heath, Lawn and garden there beneath.

Fair and dim they gleamed below; Now they glow Deep as even your snnbright eyes, Fair as even the wakening skies. Can it not or can it be Now that you give thanks to see 1 May not yon rejoice as fy Seeing the sky Change to heaven revealed, and bid Earth reveal the beaten it hid All night long from stars and moon. Now the ion seti all in tune 'What within yon wakes with day Who can say? All too little may we tell. Friends who Uke each other well, What might haply, It we might, Bid us read our lives aright Death of a Costly Trotter. DAXVTLLE, Jan.

last trotter Delia Shipp, record 2:21, by.Major Landers, owned by Hudson died this morning of influenza. Five, thousand, dollars refused for her a week ago. She wdn fourteen races last year. Cnt His Throat. OOP Paul Fuchp, an inmate of the county poor-house, cut his throat yesterday during a fit of despondency caused by separation from his family.

Farmer Loses a Leg. THOEPE, Teb. farmer named John Grandry was struck by the Wisconsin Central westbound passenger train at noon to-day. His right leg was crushed, making am putation'necessary. For Coughs and.

Throat- Troubles use BKOWN'S BBOSCHIAL TBOCHZS. They relieve all Throat irritations caused by Cold or-use of the voice. CLUBBING RATES, The WEEKLY Wiscoxsnr Newspaper library for one year, together with the following publications for one year will be sent for the sum set opposite the name. No commission, will be allowed upon such club subscriptions in any -case: American Bee 1.70 American i.20 American Journal of Photography. 2.40 American Poultry 1.90 with Poultry 2.40 American Sheep Breederand Wool 1.45 Arthur's Home Magazine.

1.60 Atlantic 4.10 Breeder's 2.00 Cassell's Family 2.00 Cassell's Magazine of 3.60 4.35 Clipper 4,15 Demorest's 2.40 Family Story 3.15 Farm, Field and.Fireside....:.........; 1.60 Fireside 3.15 Forest and 4.00 Fortnightly Review (New 4.75 Fox's 4,25 Gardening, 1.60 Golden Days 3,15 Good .2.50 3.30 Harper's Harper's 3.90 Harper's 4.10 Harper's Young 2.40 Home Magazine, 1.00 5.00 Ladies' Home 1.75 Ledger (New 2.40 Leslie's Illustrated 4.1Q Lippincotit's 2,90 Littell's Living 8.75 8.00 Macmillan's 3.40 Magazine of American 4.20 Magazine of 3.10 Munsey'a 1.75 1.65 National Monitor of Poultry and 1.65 New York 3.15 New England 3.15 North American 5.00 3.15. Orange Judd 1.60 Photographic Times (New York) 3.10 Popular Science Poultry 1.65 with Am. Poultry 2.40 Prairie 1.55 5.00 Review of 3.00 scientific 3.50 Scientific American Supplement 5.00. Scientific American and 6.75 Scientific American Architects' and Builders' 2.90 Scientific American, with Architects' and Builders' 5.50 (All three Scottish 3.40 .3.40 Spfritof the.Times............;........... 4.50 Sportsman Sports 2.40 2.00 5t 3.40 The Forum 5.00 Truth (New 4.00 Turf, Field and 5.40 4.75 Jnited.

1.95 J. S. Tobacco 4.75 Jnion Western AgriculturaUst and: live Stock .1.45 Woman's Journal 3.25 newBubs2.40 Wisconsin 1.35 "Woman's Illustrated :4.75 newenbs3.00 Yale Literary 3.00 Youth's Companion 2.55 2JO Yenowine's Ifewa 1.50 Ladies'Home 1.40 Farm and 1.15 From Moment of Birth use CUTICDRA SOAP It is not only the purest, sweetest and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it contains delicate emollient properties, which purify and beautify the skin, and prevent skin blemishes occasioned by imperfect cleansing at birth and use of impure soap. moir 'pplicarion of the OmcrntA Ssuroms win aflbrd instant relief, cermit rot and aleepV and pobtt to a speedy said economical cure of torturing, disfiguring human, and not to nio them without a moment's delay to bil in your duty. Cord are pcnnimmt.

Sold throughout the world. Price, Clnu-um, SCAT, Rzsounr, CREK. Sole Bortoni Mau. 'All about Baby's Skin, Scalp, and Hair," mailed free to any address. GLIMPSES OF THE FAIR CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA, 76-HALFTONES-76 Bound in a handsome paper gilt cover and printed on fine plated papery This is complete in one number.

You don't need wort all muter to get it. One payment is enough. Gen. Geo. JJ.

Mrs. fatter Palmer. Administration Building. Manufactures Building from Machinery Sfachinery Sail. Agricultural Building.

Horticultural The Colonnade. Main Entrance to Art MtlcTtinerif Hall. Woman's Building. Building. Mining Building.

Wooded, Island. Btrdseye View ofMcMonle'a Fountain. -Electricity Building and Fountain. Jtuins of. Yucatan.

Main Entrance to transportation Building Entrance, to Horticultural Building. Statue South, of Building. jfortheast Corner Machinery Hall. Northeast Cornier Manufactures Building. Interior, of Machinery Hall.

Forestrif Building. Fountain. Birasrue View from FlsJterics looking sotltli Court Between Electricity arid Mining. Buildings. Agricultural and Machinery Sail Electricity and Mining.

Looking A'orth from Colonnade. Looking Jforth from Colonnade East Side. Court of Honor. TJie Cliff Dwellers. Looking East from Machinery Hall.

Lagoon. Looking South on Lagoon, Looking. Weat from Marine Cafe. Krupp Building. Jfirdseye je Vleto of Wooded, Island.

Birdseye View of Foreign Buildings. Looking Northwest from: Slwe and Leather Building. TJte Ferris Wlieel. Illinois Battle Ship. If halfr Leather Building, J7te Santa Sfaria, Great Canada.

Up a Germany. Brazil. France. Sweden. India.

Guatemala. Venezuela. New York State Building. Pennsylvania. State Jiti tiding.

Massachusetts State Building. Missouri State Building. California State Building. Jtear View, State of Wasjiington. Illinois State Building.

West Virginia? Arizona; Oklahoma JTew Mexico. a Colorado State Building. Montana State Building. Interior of the Agricultural Building. Three Stars of the -Vtte.

Scene from. Cairo Street. Looking East on Midway flaisance from Ferris WJieel. This magnificent Souvenir of the World's Culumbian Exposition, containing 7(5 half-tone engravings from actual photographs, will be issued Dy the WEEKLY Wiscossix one according to the following coupon scheme One of these Coupons, sent to the WEEKLY WISCONSIN office with twenty-five cents cash, or One of these Coupons with one- new subscription for one year, with $1.00, will entitle the sender and also the new subscriber to a free copy by matt: of Cut out one of these Coupons and bring or send it to the WISCONSIN office with 25 cents, in coin or stamps, and The Book is Yours. Or, cut out one Coupon, bring or.

send it to the office with the name of one new subscriber, to the WEEKLY WISCONSIN with $1.00, and The Book is Yours Andje Subscriber's, One Coupon and Twenty-five Cents, or One Coupon and One New Subscriber at 81.00, and the new subscriber may also receive the GLIMPSES OF THE FAIR FREE. Cloth sad Gold Binding, 50 cents and One Coupon. Be sure and enclose the Coupon with the money as evidence that you are a subscriber to the WEEKLY WISCONSIN'. THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN, Milwaukee, Wis. 76 Half-Tone Engravings.

Vaccination is Jan. State Board of Health is holding its annual session here with a full membership present. Two important matters were considered yesterday morning. was prevalence of small-pox. There are.

128 cases in Chicago, one in Milwaukee and many in the cities further East. It was decided to issue orders for the vaccination of all school children in Wisconsin as a measure of safety. Business Bloct in Ashes. ALLIANCE, Jan'. brqke out in the Reynolds Brown block at midnight and was completely destroyed, tt was occupied by Charles Geckler.

J. K. Allen, milUner; J. W. Jones, shoe dealer, and McD.onald'8 milliard parlor.

nsurance coverin lia. Crosse Boy Accidentally Shot. LA CBOSSE, Jani Mc- Jonald's son, aged 12 years, jistol in his pocket, and while hunting was 'discharged, the ball the lower part of his back, is serious. Two. Superior Boys Arrested.

WEST SCFEBIOB, Jan and Charles Brown, two youths 16 and 7 years of age, were arrested yesterday in" the charge of stealing twenty-five rashels of corn from cars standing on the terminal tracks. shoe dealer, and McB.onaid'8 I parlor. The loss is 150,000, with ace covering three-fourths. Ex-Congressman Caltins Dead. TACOMA, Jan.

Wifl- lam II. Calkins died this morning Bright's disease, aged 52. Judge Calkins was a member of Congress from Indiana from 1876 to 1882. A CUTO 9 I I in I A No attorney's fee. until patent ob- talned.

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