The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune from Centralia, Wisconsin • Page 6

'h I i Crame Wardens Hare Succeeded in Driving Fishermen from Lake Winnebasro, MAY LOCATE AT BAY Fishermen Ccuid Not Stand slruction of Spsc.ab. the Nets De- Bay. Wis Aug. 21. two arrived i'roru Oshkosh with six ui, 1 beiiasc -driven frum titrv by the strlugen.y uf tjie nshiiis: and the of their imiJc nieiits.

found die Orvoss b.iy Seiu so thoroughly -occupied that they w-at to One oLthe to Bros. the orht'r to Their rigs were hotter adapted to catching trout thasi for tishini: at oud 01 bay, and that one th-s: indut-ed them to go farther north. It (I that many och. rs of the go fishermea will fallow -heir ie as Suou as tiiey cau arrang--- tu TOWN WIPED f.UT. The Entire Buslne93 Portion of St.

Klllan, In Fond du Lac County, Destroyed by Fire. West Bend. Aug. The business portion of St. Kiliau, a small town sixteen miles northwest of 1 lying partially in Washington county and partially Fond du Lac county, wiped out by rire last Sunday lioon.

The total los-s upon which there is $Sr00 worth of insurance. The burned district will bo rebuilt at once. Among the losses are: Bresbier Wen- zol. saloon: A-laui planing mill; Joseph Hoisler. s-hoetnaker; Anton Schi- do.

blacksmith: Andrew blacksmith: P. II. Strobe), saloon; Joseph Strochata, wagoumaker; Joseph ZieacS. general store. DENOUNCE THE Teachers In Jackson County Object JPstySiijj a Fee.

Biack River Falls, Aug. A teachers' institute conducted by Prof. J. W. Livingstone of Sparta and Mrs.

Margaret Coukliu Bloomficld of Milwaukee is in session in this city and eighty rcr.chtrj arc ia r. AROUND THE WORLD. du Lac People Starr on an Extensive Trip. Fond du Lac. Aug.

--Mrs. WhiaSeH Spencv of this city and her son. Roger bf-gaa thtr-ir "al! around the world" trip on Saturday. They weal via WIstronsIn Central atud Canatlian PatiSc railway to Yan- sailing tbenee for Yokohama. They expect to visit Japan.

China, Oykoj, journeying across India from Cak-urta to Boaibay. thence to Egypt. Pak'i-tlne "Turkey, Itaiy. Spain. France-.

'GeimaBy and Great Britain, returning "ham- by iray of Netv York. They will be assent from F-jaa du Lae about a. year. Xews V.T.S receivivj ia this riiry late esday afternoon, announcing the- mnr- of Herbert Cot', son of Banker W. -2- CoK-.

10 Miss Edaa of Mr. Cole left diis c-iiy the lacrer art of iasz -week for to arienu siate bicycle meet. Oa his rerurri fee stopped ar Green Bay to join the army of beEt-illcts. The raarriage the yoaas raaa -srilJ be a snrpris-e to his acany meads berv. hat is wii! The law passed by the last Legislature compelling each teacher to pay $1 to the county superintendent, the same to be applied on the state institute fund, is being vigorously dt-nounced by the as- sembled body of pt-dagutfut's.

A petition signed by every teacher in the county will be presented to the next Legislature asking for its repeal. Two Rivers. Aug. --The following teachers have been engaged by the school board for the ensuing year: Prof. Edwin R.

Smith, principal; Evelyu Griffin, assistaat principal: J. F. Magt-e, grammar department: Marcaret Beeohler, Julia P. Carpeotc-i-, Ella Schion. ErSe L.

Collier, Bessie Campbell. Sophia E. Bibeau. Anna M. tense-n, Te-na M.

Grand aad Alice Hubbard. The school term begins September 2. Portcsre. Aug. annual Columbia county teachers' institute convened here yesterday, conducted by Professors George C.

Shurts and E. "VT. Gardner of Vv'hitewater. President Albert Salisbury of the- Whitewater normal school will lecture day evening on "Tlip Law of Habit." On Thursday evening Prof. Shutts will lecture on "Territorial Development or the ARREST ANOTHER MAN Seven Men Now Accused of Complicity in the Alleged Insurance Swindle, AT KENOSHA, Eernhard Hueffer of Chicago Held for a Preliminary Hearing-State Specials.

INDIANS MUST STARVE. WiiuieTagxes BCa-re Xo 3Ieans of Support the Coming "Winter. Black Eiver Falls, Aug. Wisconsin Witmebago -T --J -i- tit. 1 1 Jli Indians are making an attempt to com- i- 3 'ply with, the ruling of the interior de- iTi'fr 3 WM in tni; city.

partment by making final proof on their ls re 3 1 jJ KO respective claims, thereby enabling them a Kenosha, Aug. are new developments in the alleged arson and conspiracy case here and the chances are that before the case 'ornes to trial in September there will be a number of additional arrests ia connection with the whole affair. This morniug the police arrested Bern- 41 ud--Hucffur, a--wealthy 011 a charge of conspiracy and arson. Se was taken before Justice Slater and iut under $1000 bonds to await his pre- iuiinary hearing, which was set for Anus 30. This makes seven men now under arrest on the same charge.

It was given out this morning that the are after two more Chicago men iu connection with the case and that they will be under arrest within a short time, although they will make a. desperate effort to evada the extradition law. The authorities claim to know who the men are and had them shadowed for the past two weeks, but have not been in a hurry to place them under arrest so long as they are under the surveillance of the Chicago police. It is claimed that the alleged conspiracy is not half unearthed yet and that there are at least s. dozen more parties implicated in the case.

The local authorities are of the opinion that before the case comes to trial there will be many new developments and that some of the most prominent people in certain circles in Chicago will be in jail on the same charge as those now awaiting trial here. TWO MORE WANTED. Will B- Oxford, who has br-en trorkins ---Tud me HastiEgp Wykins livery te for the past weeks, bas ski The marriaie Herman Imniel and Miss Mary Baldauf, both of this city, place at the Lutheran church last the Sev. Philjp pci- foraaliis thf- ceremouv. Bertha the 31 c.

and Mrs. Albert iled tie family residence. GO Arntlt street, -eariy this SALYATIONIETS IN JAIL. Anmy Corps Charged with Dis- turbiiijj the Z'cace. Madison.

Aug. fSnecial.l-- Capt. Winchrfl. Capt. Waitc, ard and mcmbt-rs of the local yatinn army the tifght in tof: p-jJice station last erenins as a result of for holding a -)Hg coatniry to the orders of Chief of 3'oGcc Hc-yl.

They were all arraigned in rnorniug. chargt-d with violating the fity ord'maiKf" nsjaiast disturbing the All not guiltv and The trial was sc-t for this afternoon! Th" between thi police- and Salva- 'qoEJs-ts been frequent the of nief'tiiig--- durint; tlic yc-ars and it i.s to have- the Kittled now. Public is divided. The Salvationists havr- the sympathy of many prominent citizens. JIRES ON THE FLATS.

Xn-oanfl Geneva in Dan- jrer of Deitructlon. a Wis Au The fire tne flats below here is still i -and gaining ground fvery hour. Forty anenliave been fighting the fire and using endeavor to it. However has gained, until a tract of 200 acres aas been burned over. The fin- lias "or into thr- peat travels underground j.or a distance, then bursts -through the- a i of a liu of being ilestroyi-d and grave culcrtaincii for 'the iji tliat Tne rtiiiif.l cm of C.

T. Iliii A (M WMtch i i i MIS- of a of worth of property i.s in of being hwept por- a RIVALRY AT GREEN BAY. aiad Have Organized Football A "JTiic ff-eliug between the men of and west sides of the river scorn iff- none of th 1 i i i i a the recent field-day day a a team was organized on west and the hoys at once began daily practice. Yesterday a a organized on the east MJ- and will go i a i i ith a ion lo i bony! thi o- up. PROVED FATAL.

Patrick Carr, a i i i Farmer, Moots a KntiiS Brillion. A Ul. -f Carr, who lived a Maple fell from bis a near fleiger' -n-a mcry. about three a of while i i lioinu I Ileedsville. He riild after-.

A post i i i i i ex- a lield in Mir pi eseiice ol jury six men last i and a bj' apoplexy was verdict. He A sibout 40 of r.g» and leaves a to become enrolled preparatory for the next annuity which will be paid on or about the 1st of Xoveniber. The Indians are very poor and hard up and their eriidit is used, up; that is they have been trusted by a. few of the merchants until their per capita annuity will scarcely meet their obligations already contracted. They have about abandoned the idea of getting 3 or 10 p-er cent, of their principal which is held iu trust by the government amounting to $000.000, and will have to starve through another winter hoping that next svasou will be better than the present one in the way of a blueberry crop, which ia their main depend cucf.

The outlook is indeed gloomy for the Indians of this section of the stat. CAPTURED UP NORTH. tmited States Marshal Oaklev Arrested iladison, Aujr. United States Marshal Oakley returned from the northern pait of the state day with a man nutai-d J. C.

Bennett, bin who has traveled, it alleged, the aliases of HeiseiitV.dT and Theodore Bruce, Under the fhv.t ujf these aliases ho a itiili-ted the United States grand jury in for fee alleged robbery of a. po.stwfticc at HaKel Green that same year of about cash, stamps and contents of letters. He was not arre.ste.] then has since served at Juliet, it i.s said. time in Illinois expired a few auo- and he made his to Xurthern consin, where he arrested a night under the Madison. Aug.

Darid McHale, who guilty Judge Donovan Monday afternoon to burglarizing the home of was seuteticed this i i to i i a half yenrs rn prison witn fifteen days of each year in confinement. PREPARING FOR THE FAIR. JJuIlUInKTH i Up UJL Jeffer- BOJI 1'nlr UroitBrdii, Aug. The forty-first a a exhibition uf the Jefferson County and liiver A i a society will bi- held in i place t.hif tiTa-t week in October. It will one of the finest i a heiif in i part of the The progr.T5um»* of- fc'i-s greiir to i i The racing progt will bring the best racing ,) the i i i i i i a been en-ctcd and in to ai-i ctui tli- di'-tilays.

SPORT IN PROSPECT, titiie tin- i I i I'licas at Ill'liliiit Center. I i 'enter. A rig. 21. AV.

M. Fog of i crty ago received about two Chinese i i bird in i siate i i i i i is i eoniinon now on the I a i slope, i i i been i from i a a ot ago. Mr. set the a lien and of i A few of the birds a (fie.l. Unrest ho i a in the i i city to i and later on.

Additional Arrests to be JIa.de In the Kenosha Arson Case. Kenosha, Aug. was additional developments in the alleged arson aiiu conspiracy case this morning. Under Sheriff Harldu.s left for Chicago today with warrants for the arrebt of two more men in that city on the same charge on which the seven men now under arrest are bold. Thev will be brought here this evening, unless they succeed in evading the extradition law.

It expected, however, that thev will come to this city without the formality of going over the case again as was necessary with some of those now in iail here. JOSEPH T. BRIDGE DEAD. He vras and Wealthy of Monroe. Monroe.

Aug. T. Bridge of this city died, at 5 o'clock this morning. Caucer of the stomach was the cause of his death. He was born in Jefferson, Green county, October 9.

1850. A wife and three children survive him. He was elected a member of the city council last apring and wa.3 a citizen of ami wealth. Sheborgnn. AUK.

Andrew aged about Uit years, -ery siitiiIunl" 1 of the DENIES THE REPORT. Clffortl Corrects a Ktimor Afloat at Ocwuoiuowoc. Ocouomowoc, Aug. P. Gilford, late manager and director of the summer cux-ua, emphatically denies that he has presented a bill of $3000 for his services as reported and says farther that ho has tun presented any bill.

E. E. Gray, city attorney, who has been away ou a vacation, has returned home. A movement is on foot to protect the fishiug interests here and to that the state laws are obeyed. Many of the merchants and busmess men as well a.s summer residents are back of the scheme and it is proposed to see that there will be 110 more seining, set lines or sneariug.

either iu or out of the season. A. Smith, county superintendent of schools, is holding a two days' teachers' examination here commencing today. There was a meeting of the committee to settle the affairs of the summer circus last Saturday night, but the members say that they are not yet ready to make a report but hope to bo after a meeting to be held next Saturday evening, iiv. Crooke, the treasurer, i.s in Chicago, but his nephew.

D. T. Hoffman, the young man who had charge of the ticket selling under Mr. Crooke. says that there will be another assessment; on the giiaj.

antee fund. It is a fact that the Library association will get nothing from the circus. Oconomqwoc Pleasure club will give one of their popular parties at the city hall Tuesday evening. August 27. S.

Dibble and wife and W. M. Jones and wife will attend the Knights Templar conclave at Boston. MADE A BLUNDER. ot OshkoTh will Trotoably Tje Taken Again.

Oshkosh, Aug. A vital error has been discovered in taking the recent census of this city, which will cut a big figure in any effort to redistrict the state unless another census of this city is first taken. The several census enumerators were assigned to districts, each one containing several wards, and having no instructions to the contrary each made his returns by districts instead of wards. As the city lies in two Assembly districts and it is necessary to know the population by wards the mistake is considered and another census is not improbable. WILL BE A TEST CASE.

Sawmill Owners ot Richmond County Accused of Violating Laws. Richland Center, Aug. is given out by Deputy Game Warden Curtis that a sawmill owner of this county will be areosted this week for alleged violation of the fish and game aw in running sawdust into a trout stream. It is understood that several sawmill men of the county will join issues ia fighting the ease and make a test case of it. One such case was on the calendar for trial at the last term of the circuit court, but it was settled without com- m.2 to trial.

OBLIGED TO BUY HAY. Green County Tanners Experience Hay Famine. Monticello, Aug. part of Greeu county is the largest and inoat extensive dairy county iu the tate and with the present hay famine propectb are very discouraging to the iairymeii. Three prominent farmers have ust contracted for UO tons of baled .00 tons each, making a good train, load three farmers, at an expense of $2400.

The hay will be shipped in from Western Iowa. Many others in this vicinity are obliged to do likewise. CAUGHT IN THE ACT, heart during Sunday Appleton, Aug. McMurdo of Hortonia, a pioneer Outagamie county, where he had resided since IS-Jo, Jied I'riday, aged 79 years. Ilif marriage in.

384-7 was the first in the county. He leaves a. wife, one son and one daughter. JLouis TUake, a pioneer of the town of Greenville-, died srged about 65 He leaves a Large family. Aug.

remains of Walter M-ixwvll, who was found in his Kiod' in a West Superior arrived heup today. JTis- brother, K. Maxwell, who is third assistant postmaster rindier Pn-srdenl here to attend eHf funeral. Oshkosb, Aug. wart received here ifada.v of the anddcii deirth at Chicago of Rar- wood, an old' respected resident of tiii.i city.

iTe home last Friday on nni' taken sudiianly GRANTED AN INJUNCTION, the ScSvaol- at Kadison, Aug. 20. the village t- Oregon, in the sou therm portion ot thv coiuity, arc bfcoming of rv-inoving thv'7r now used sis tlf courts have hand in the stfaJ versj" Presidcnfc laud over the- oi.to gi' '-sidled on a -nxi'iifr of I cotxlro- the otlu-r village to reniOTp- the to tin- whic-Ri would be more- ventral a t't'wrd more rofun. Uicwl to be bequeathed to sever, rl. ttgo by one WaiTiiririzsn.

who uutdf si n. C-ondijaon of tin- a lirid shouW be used i pxrk. arid Jiis lr-irs being wJ Kch-MjI' pnrposex Sielwik'T at chambers MomTay afSeriKion a i i i i i i i i i i (- licialy- from i a i i i i tin- Tiie cnse rill come up for i a i ibi a few d.iyM. I REAPER AT WOITK. Big EwatU Jtutc O11 ZCono- ROAD WILL BE BUILT.

'Jf'reliiiiinarv Snvvi-y in THroiiJTH Trrii AVasbbuni. A Thf; i i i a fmrn, Jt.i field i Iron I i railro-i Iroal i i i and i tlircingU Iron a- r.ipidly prrfeded the pinning of bonds iiusr.ediately Jonirig i special i i i on 17 nnd grading v. ill be unrneiK e-l tho for HAD MANY ALIASES. at Spntencoi to I'l i.oii. Aug.

Bonett, alidM Tin i lore He.s.-nfel.: Tlu-odorf Ilruoe, mrhcted for roblim- at fvo year guilty in the Cnited thte mrtrniaaf, -nid was in priwn at W.iumiti- ARRESTED ON A TRAIN. I Mini i at oil a Outran of Theft. TTudMon. Vheii the limited ar- here thi.s moriiiiig Trav- over to S'n--riff Wheeler a passenger who gave his a as Nikelson. Tin- I Ki Au It lu.s been the SVookn of Tiiv- Old county that on 20.

t'- bv Set i i I ter M-ver iinin luis i i i i of the ol'Ji here and i rfxe list is u-e of This livJ: of the of thif brighte-ii viiee to club ol y-ar lias C.T\-'V jKoneeni. Two Center Young 3IeTi Get tznto Ttichland Cratr-r, txal.J--At an tsirly hour this rnorniug City Marshal Cliandler heanl burglare in the saloon of Kobinson cfe KM'WM on Ceiitf-T went Mr. Robinson's residence and aroused liirss and they proceeded to tue rear of the- saloon, wberv they waited for the thip-res, wbo soon made their appearance witft 1 a good supply of bottled liquor ire their possession. They were found te be two young men of the town und were- takosi to jail. 3EAY PURCHASE THE SAIED THEIR IAY OUT Two Prisoners Who Are Supposed to be Desperate Criminals Escape, JAIL DELIVERY AT FOND DU LAC Assistance was Rendered Them by the Mysterious Jap--Other State Specials.

Northern Anglers to Malta- River Private Asihiul, vfi. 1 Sovftal i citizens from St. Mrim-mpolls, Ashlarul anrl otliercitnes who own ii.sbiri}: nloiig Brule river- are entertainirrjira plan to bujf up the- i wholi- river from tiro mouth to its arid it a private stroa-rn. Log'boom ing (vjieration.s have somewhat damaged' the fishing. It i.s the most famous.

btrea-m in 1lu c-ountrv. CAPTURED OWE THIE1K- TTTO jS-egroes Attempt to Bob' at Spartn. Sp-rota, Aug: negroes a nth the O. I. Newton residtnce i but were- coveted and given chase.

One a ca.p- tnreii" in a corn field on the outskirts- of the Tliis i oHieers and ciri- Jiens. are a the other, supposeu to on tho river bottoms south. A of clotlius und $50 were taken. WORK Oh' A FIREBUG. Trnm Fttriiiiy at a Huroly jx Rui-nliij; Mti-rinetto, Aug.

Hurlv i i i a two-story rcM on the i i I'sirlor house, i In the ONcapdd willi. Uvuik The tire the work of ii.n eiioiny and was surely, i i a The owner, Keverji.lge, is out, tile ciiy. the nd. i i Silas enl no les- ax 1 i i i i last -y) unities Tveno'Jia Trr owned, headed l)y a i a Ula ttcson. fw-ntv in file of the nice! uf the common t'Venmg 1'ie a telephone to I Telephone reading uoul to a 1'1'ic usiml It i 1 very a frar.cbw ill be grauu-d.

A i a i vote- of a WAS. S'IVI-TI to i i Voley ol i a for the courtesies he exteiM'il the -iry at the test of new Hyaletti last Wednesday. Fond du Lac, Aug. --There came near being a wholesale jail delivery here last evening, but luckily the prisoners in the lower part of the jail could not get to the opening and as a result only two men escaped. The men who succeeded in getting away are said desperate persons and were wanted by the authorities in other cities.

One of the men is James Connors, who was uuder bonds and awaiting trial on a charge of burglary. He is supposed to be the man who robbed thf place of Weeks Hurlbut on the evening of July 4. The other prisoner was Edgar W. Sheldon, who has been sick jail for the past two weeks. The latter was serving a six months OH a charge of larceny.

There was another prisoner in the same tier with Connors and Sheldon, who gave his name as Carter. He is supposed to have been implicated the deal to escape, but for some reason he did not succeed in getting away. Carter claims that he was asleep during the time that the men were makiug preparations to leave the place, although he had an inkling, that something of the kind would happen. Carter stated that on Saturday eraeiug a man came to the window and handed Connors a little package of paper which is supposed to have contained some saws and files. He heard the man say to Connors ''Join me when you get out." The man who gave the package to Connors is believed to be the mysterious man known to the police as the Jap.

Connors left a note for the sheriff in which he stated that he was sorry to leave the place under soch circumstances, but that he had alternative. The escape was made without much difficulty. The prisoners sawed through one of the bars and crept out of the jail to the yard below. There is no clue to the whereabouts of the men, but the police have sent messages to all points in this vicinity and are confident that tney will soon be uuder lock and key again. The chief of police and bis- rrrcrt have worked ha IT! on the postoflice robbery case, and although the thieves hare not been captured', it is pretty well known police circles who the parties are.

The Chinaman, who- keeps a laundry Just across the street from the postoftict- gives a description of one of the parties he- saw hanging arotmd the pnstoffice about 11:30 on the uigut of the robbery, aitd it is identical with that of man who was- by the police Friday afternoon' on of being implicated several robberies whfcft hnvp occurred' itv northern towns of lute and who wits ordered out of town Friday nicht. Inspector Bird of the Chicago division of the- postoffiee service aur-ivccl in tliis city- Saturday afternoon' and at once commenced checking to KnrT out the exact amount stolen. At first it was estimated' that the amount would not reach but- after the entire IOKS had been Jiirnreil ont it was to be-in neighborhood of $1000. The following is- the amounts- stolen from the several various fluid's-: From the money order fuiic'i. i I from Miss Bristol, in stamps and $5:2 personal money: from the postal finds, $33; from the key deposit fnnd $11,50.

total of thirteen registered' letters were- taken, ten of which cnntaincj the suirii of $2r5. At present it is- impossible to tell' how much the other fluv-p contained. A registered package containing lady's diamond ring valued at from $200 to was taken. A description of tlie men supposed to have been implicated' in. the robbery has been bent all oven ttJe United Strifes, with a suitabTp reward attached.

Mr. Bird states-that in his judgment the were old a at the business could easily h.i've forci'd 1 entrance if the doors had'a dozen locks, Thornns Kimlergan, am oiB resident of this city, died early morning, at the a i residence, aged 70 years. Mr. Kind organ located in tliis-ciry some rwen- ty-Sve years ago, and wns- a brother of" the late Walter Kinderumi Milwaukee, who died at that place some weeks- ago. Resides a w'dow, he Ibave.s five sons.

The a a will be held'from St. Joseph's church nt 10 a. m. Tues.d:iy, i iuter- at Calvary. ENGAGEMENT mat Myra Davis to CJiarles A.

"Bali- at Xeenah, Aug. i a i are out t'oir the i ol Charles A. Babcock. thf well-known' a a a a Miss Myra M. Davis, a of Jo lint H.

Davis of i i city, and a of tdlfe- a i Lurniber a nf I'ltiU'ps. The wedding occur Wednesday, -j, ata First Presbyterian and will! In- followed by a a reception. Dodgfrille, Spacia'U-- Miss a a A. IlemJy of this a teacher in the Milwaukee schools, and Putter, ai iiK'rchandihO broker uf i a were a i here on Satu a They for an. Kiihtecui tour today.

GOOD MEWS IF TRUIL Ti- is charged with going I list, bad yi aiv; cr! Mge, gjim 1 A (Jaiiinion.s had i i i milestone a 3 i in his i i i Chicago i he wr.s A hearing will be had before Ouly lu.Ice a a tomorrow morning. HUNTING SEASON OPENS. Hunters lip i r.s. Nor Hi Art' i Oshkosh, A The duck i opened i and i Xirnrods, of them for the i i marshes. For j.eM month then- bft for i lnck a tile h.ii below isissed the lOi.U.

HE WANTED TO DIE, ol' Ilishop r.roen Hay, NYi-, A 21. Tlev. Fr. i i i i i i i i who has been i amomr the old of Wi.sfon-.ii for time, arrived here today and is the guest of Rishop Messmer. lie will ad- dross oss tho old soldiers here before a i to the top ol tUo cell city- ftmith.

Ail i i Spirln, Aug. a i i i a morning for the alli-ged a of i O. I. residence suicide in the jail i morning. Hi- was alone on the upper tow of cells.

IVisous below heard a and gioans and enlled the odicers. On i Hie prisoner was discovered in a a on floor with bis suspenders in a noose a bis neck a i i in ngotiy. The b.ind was cm a life slowly The a at suicide would have been a but for i of the nuiporider strup hitched Ho his imrnc 1 Outlook Two Rivers. Aug. reports to be very a orably.

I'nniK'i-s report the yield oats and potatoes above the average. Whcsf a i rye are fair a hay is slightly Iv-low tl.e The pea crop, tor Vi hirli i secliou of i has become noted. jvromiM'p. to be exceptionally at A 21 Trof. Krewer of i Falls mid I'rof.

of i well-intended county i i here This is the first a i i hero for suv- c-ral years. Pish D.vinj.; In Hnralioo. Aug. 21. -Owing to the low stago of water and the refuse from mills, Inrgo numbers of fish are (lying in tho Tlnrnboo river at.

this point. IlnforiiKid tlutt lioritn-ih Oakkosli, Aug. Kiitherine of city has beiiu i i tlniit she i.s heir to estate of: near i (Jeciiuitiy. Since was first i however, a sti-an- i-r has visited Ijer several times, claim- irig to be lawyer with tlu- settlemont of tlie estate. He tried gc-t her to sign, a i but u.sked to "i-onfor with hei." Lawyer here suddenly Hie city.

MAN IN TROUBLE. Cluirlesi. of Using: Aus- United States. Marshal Pratt of O.shkosli a government i the city i i and ar- resbxl Charles Ilt-rriek. a wcU-knovvn man of i city, on a warrant willi use of tlie mails i w.is to A i tor i i i i befure 1'nited States Court ioner A.

TI. Kellogg. MADE FAST TIME. Sncrcsuful Tliglit of Pi-jooni at Orocsi C-reon B.iy. Aug.

flight of young lioui'mg iimons yesterday u.is the most the club lias ever a Tho oifihty-six birds sent to i wore ri'U'ascnl at o'clock, tho i borne at 0-52, tly- tlu 1 r.ite of yards a mimUe. Next a thf- bird- will from Wa- tertowii, 100 miles distant, for a record. RENEWING THEIR YOUTH. A Stirance Story from a Nebraska Village. From the World-Herald, Omaha.

JVeZ. A World-Herald reporter was attracted by the evidence of renewed activity of some of the old inhabitants '06 Bruce, near Omaha, and inquired the cause. Mr. Andrew Fiukeukeler, a member of Co. of the First Iowa Volunteers during the war, made the following explanation so far as he himself is concerned.

"In July, 1SGG, while my company was on the march to Austin, Texas, I was attacked with rheumatism of the worst kind in one leg. I was also suiistruck and remained unconscious for several hours. Ever since I have been unable to stand the heat of the sun, and have been compelled to give up work. There was in my head a bearing down feeling which increased until it seemed tuyhead would burst. My ears rang, and palpa- tation of the heart set in.

so that the slightest noise would my heart thumping. Several times it has rendered me unconscious seven to ten hours at a time. In addition to this the rheu- alism--extended up -my--aide--until it. drew my head down on iny shoulder. I lost my strength and tlesh and was totally unfit for work.

"For twenty-eight years I haive consulted physicians and taken their prescriptions without deriving any material benefit. My ailments increased in intensity until I was assured that there was- ng for cae. During last year I went into the butcher business, but the dampness from the ice used increased my rheumatic pains so that I was not only compelled to' quit the business, but was confined to- my; bed for nearly six months. "In November last I read in the WorM- Herald a case of a man who had been entirely cured from the same ailments by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.

On Nov. 28, I purchased a box. In a week I was astonished to know that I felt better than I had for six months past, and before I had used half a box. The ringing in my ears began to lessen, and finally left me. The- pain from the rheumatism gradually left me, so that within one week from the- time I took my first pill 1 was able to sit ap in bed.

On Jan. 1st, I was able to go out and walk a little. The palpitation of my heart entirely ceased. On, Feb. 9, I was so thoroughly cured that I accepted a position as night-watchman in the Forest Ijawn Cemetery, remain- rag out of doors from 0 p.

m. i (J a. in. I have gained in weight from 144 lbs which I weighed in November last, to 172 Ibs. For nerve building and for enriching the Wood Piuk 1'illa are unexcelled.

They may be had of druggists or direct from the Ir. Medicine Schenectady, N. for 5O ceats per box, or six boxes for S2.50. CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED. in Agj-icultuval.

Department Oi-rew Protection. Washington, D. C-. Aug. extension of the classified 1 civil service to practically the entire force of the agricultural department is formally announced in a ciiEC'Alar issned by Secretary wart on.

In a communication to Dr. D- B. rf'iipf of the bureau of aauzufll industry, Secretary Morton says the classification affords protection froin, removal for purely political or personal cause, adds to the responsibility of ev. ory employe and should secure from each a i i a fidelity, vigilance and atten- tioii to work. new S'tate Fair Park has undergone a i narked transformation since last yeatf and will present au unusually attractive appearance- il luring the coming forty-first annual, fair sf the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society to be held September 1( to 21 at Milwaukee.

The grand stand has reseated and painted and all. space between it and the' track kiirl in commit, while spacious sidewalks- connect? it with tue different gates. The National, Avenue electric line has been extended, and 1 addition to the fizailities afforded by -she- railroads and tite line, will rms electric cars direct to tile- grand a new buildings- are erected and others immediately to "be- put up. A large exhibit is already assured in aJl departments. The kennel' sliaw and the football giime belwei'ii the University of Wisconsin anil Northwestern University are tnvo new font tiros of illis year's fair.

All live stock will! be- catalogued. A one-faro rate Doc the round trip been, on nil railroads from i Tn Wisconsin and the Northern Peninsnllu of Michigan. toy ai JTveportor. Chicago. 111..

A.ni.. Dr. C. Ilcarue a a libel suit for- against, 1hc San Francisco, Chroiiie'iin I.Le i i by being indicted, for i A L. Clarke, the Chicago correspondent olf i newspaper, worked up evident a will a libi'l i i iliJy a murder i a DP.

HriiriH' and i were nrre.sted Satu a at a i a chanted by sera ml i the of A Still well the i of December lib, ItJSS. sKMum, a a Will open for-the sifuiytm August 2ii. proprietor, relit ted, newly decorated, thousands of curiosities, stage allows evrry afternoon and evening. A fa-mily report for ladies and children. All for ten cents.

W. It. Marion, manager, laita with T. I a i Sets Sail. Washington, D.

Aug. i a sailed foday i the San Kran- t'isco for Havw, Frnnce, and ie possible a the crmi.ser may continue on to the M'ttliterrairx-an, a has been thought by ottk-mls here- a the Mnrble- head would considered siitlkie-ut to interests- Weak and Weary Because of of" the blood. The remedy to bo i in the purified, aiul i a i blood, i i bo by llood'a SarsujHrJlla. tho trrent blood i i It will tone the an a i and give, siror.jith. Ivemoiiiber Hood's SarsaparHla Is tbo only truo blond i i i in the )iiblic eye to-day.

six for Pi He. re lviHtii.il 01 noon t-ius ilM) i I 98 LYE POWDSSSB TM" tlnllko oihc-r 1.y\ twlng a flno powflor and In can vrHli rcmovaWo llJ, tho contents arc rUwnyn rvnAy for Will tho Sonp in ft) holllnf. Ittf forclonnslag troflB, cto. SHJIA- 8A11 K'F0 CO..