The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 1

TO VOL. XXXI. LEAVENWORTH KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1888. 1LEAYEMW0MTH the present storm in Omaha have been AJCXIT -mm HOWLING BLIZZARD. NATIONAL CAPITAL THE FIRE RECORD.

disastrous. Fred Eller. a cigar maker. amendment as mere surplusage and while he had no objection to it, still he preferred to take tbe bill just as reported from the is found earlr this mornictr frozen to THE TOPEKABODGET. The State Board of Agriculture Adjourns.

death within a block of his boarding boose. 4 tui i wo school children. Wexel Beck and OC3 finance committee, as prepared some years ago by the first comptroller of the treasury Wfeat to Cold water, Comanche county. Capital stock, $150,000. Directors, J.

W. Grant, Joseph Grant, George Gordon, John P. Kern, W. Snell, A. Darroch, R.

C. Palmer, Vernon J. Miller, J. R. Grant, A.

D. Black. The Piano Baptist church, Piano, Stafford county. Directors, L. R.

Taylor, D. I. Hewey, C. R. Thomas A.

Dolan, W. R. Goodman. The Wallace Land, Loan Develop The Tlx Bmate Discusses the Internal Storm of George Allen started for their homes about a De- Extent ot the Thursday. Indianapolis Visited by struotlve Fire.

and as twice passed by the senate. 6 clock yesterday afternoon, and have Revenue Law. Notwithstanding the extre-s After a general debate which lasted over not been beard of since. A large number of people went over to Council Bluffs yester- i er, ieavenworta marf tu Frs assortment of the neeefiaries ot an nour, senator niaaieoerger made a THE HAMILTON COUNTY TROUBLES. aay ana last night, and it was reported this ANOTHER 8TOSH OK THE ROAD.

YAM OK DEFKMD9 MOONSHINERS. motion to eo into executive- session, his THE LOSS WIIX REACH tl.OOO.OOO. morning that a number had been lost All I purpose being to torward action on the select from, while the luxoriee .7 means wanting. There ia a EttU nomination ot Mr. Lamar.

Ihe motion have been accounted for, however, except one yonng lady who has not been Til liilii Ctsainitsfn la Session Senator was lost by a tie, 26 to 26. the division ment Wallace, Kan. Capital stock, $10,000. Directors, A. B.

Chrysler, George W. McEwen, Felix S. Gandy, Alexander S. Hatch and George W. Outcalt thing for the thrifty hoojewlfitai being upon party lines except that ot Mr.

Exptiditara of tke State Bears Charities-lew igriciltiral I teen Bitgraphj lajtr Shu ui Ir, Ishler. it is iearea sne nas perished, be ther- I mome'ter is 16 below tenight and rapidly laa iid Iws ffliMra Frezep it Oouka Tie SUm the Wont for luj Tean fiwuli CoBtpletely Blocked. Betroit Bail; Scorched it Taw Paw, lick. EMoriaf, Kain Visited Birriiitrg, Fn ui Other Plieet from and there is bnt Utile ehaic Flub u. KtprtMitaUvt Ftrkini Heard Fna Beth Huw lijsin.

the prices quoted last week. 1 iaiung. Travel Suspended la Wisconsin. llicdleberger, who voted with the Democrats. A lew minutes later he renewed the motion, station, his understanding that there was an agreement that the senate Milwaukee, Jan.

13. It is 20 below i Comctel by Kd. a Daattn. Whiteflsh 15 rents a pound: Ixdiakapolis, Jan. 14.

What promises should go into executive session todav. The mo ion was lost this time by 26 to 27. catfish UM eeata, white ba ee-1 zero tonight, and advices from other parts I of the state are to the effect that it is even at this hour (12:30 a.m.) to prove the most destructive fire ever known in this city, A majority ot senators do not under- very acarre; mac mb. 10 ernes a scarce, salt-water Ash from 20 to tt 1 colder in some sections. Nearly every Topeka, Jan.

13. Special Attorney General Bradford has presented a motion to the supreme court that the county commissioners, of Hamilton county be fined for contempt of court. The county com missioners who were elected in the interest of have recently canvassed a Washisqtow, D. Jan. IS.

Special. Senator Plumb today introduced a bill declaring forfeited all lands except the right of way granted to any state to aid in the construction of a railroad opposite to any company terminus, with the completed portion of any such railroad, pound, oysters 40 to 60 cents per quart, t. in cn 35, 40 and 45 cents: lobatm I be following notarial commissions were issued today: J. M. Higgie, Girard, Crawford county; Charles Ulil, Smith Center; William D.

Mitchell, Colby, Thomas county; James Geary, Newton, Harvey county; L. Hum phres, Arvonia, Osage county; J. E. Cummins, Russell Springs; W. H.

Tom-kins, Leoti, Wichita county; Henry S. Carter. Wellington, Sumner county; Frederick L. Martin, Salina, Saline county; Lee Monroe, WaKeeny, Trego county; H. Wiley, Taloga, Morton county; Andrew Neal, Netawaka, Jackson county; train from the west and northwest was several hours late, and -on the Prairie da 1 broke out tonight at 11 At that hour an alarm called a portion of the Htand that there was any agreement for an executive session today, but on the contrary that thtre was a tacit acquies-ence in the wish expressed by some ot the eents apiece; smoked white flah St.

Paul, Jan. 13 Yesterday's storm was without exception, and considering the extent, the worst that has ever been experienced in the northwest Snow to the depth of two feet on a level and from five to fifteen feet in cuts, was sufficient to almost suspend the running of yains. But added to this, the severe wind which blew in some parts, and the blizzard fire department to South Meridian and Maryland streets, in the whole Chein division of the Sc. Paul passenger as well as freight trains were suspended on account of the big drifts in the cuts. The engines that crawled in from the north resembled huge cakes of ice.

senators last night, that no action should be attempted until Monday, in the Lamar case and cabinet nominations. The votes sale district The fire as now stated was farst discovered in the rear part of D. P. lor the benefit of which lands have heretofore been granted. The forfeited lands ere declared open to settlement under the Sr pound, smoied haUbnt SO eetC cents pound, perch 10 cents croppies UJ eents per pound, mackerel 25 to 35 ocnts apieoa, sntoxed T.

haddie 15 cents per pound, terrapin po lake trout v. rents pec pvuad, JU rough, 6 eents, dressed 10 POULTRY AND OiJfB; Prairie chickens SO cento apieee: chickens 10 cento per pound; turkeys 12J to 16 cento round; ducks 40 to 45 nu apieee; $2 2. per doaea; rabbi ta. rouirh three tV; rents, dressed, two for 25 cents mallard due of today are not held to have any tignifi catice as bearing upon the result of the Erwin A Co dry goods- house. Other alarms brought more engines and hose Lamar case since some of Mr Lamar Snow plows have been at work all day and it is not expected that a passenger train will be started on any of the Wisconsin divisions.

homesteads law. WAMTS CLAIMAXTS TO HATB IHTERKST, D. M. Brown, Oiathe, Johnson county; 8. Scott, Chanute, Neosho county J.

Wheeler. Wichita. Sedgwick W. Markbam, Hawkeye, Decatur which raged in others, it has suspended railroad business entirely. Freight trains were hung up early yesterday, not a wheel moving after noon.

The day passenger companies but their efforts were without avail and the flames spread rapidly. To the north ot Erwin was located the friends abstained from voting in consequence of what they understood to be the tacit understanding ot yerterday. wholesale grocery house of George The Storm in Wiftconsln. Senator Sherman offered an amendment to the deficiency bill by providing that all claimants entitled to money under the trains, one by one, followed suit, and by 8 Stout and by 12 clock both build vote cast several months ago, and declared in favor of Coolidge, making two sets of county officers in Hamilton county, and proceedings are pendkg in the supreme court to determine which set is-legally elected. The county officers lo cated at Syracuse are recognized as the de facto officers, although the board at Kendall are running things to suit themselves.

state charity expenditures. The state board of charitable institutions yesterday made their monthly settlement with the state treasurer, as lb tax bill was then laid aside and Mr. Vance proceeded to address the senate on the resolution offered by Mr. ings, handsome lour story structures. o'clock last night there was no attempt at coouty M.

Edwards, Narka, Republic county; Vernon H. Harris, Lawrence, Douglas county; I. C. Morris, Oakley, Togan county; J. C.

-Dobjns, Howard, Elk county; E. W. Daviea, North Topeka; running trains at any joint west of St stocked wuh valuable merchandise, were destroyed. On the south a new four story Madison, Jan. 13.

Specials from the inierior of the state show that many cities are completely shut off from railway communication with the outside world. At Superior no mails have been provisions of the bill shall be allowed 6 per cent interest from the time when the to rents apiece, tame geese 10 to-l-H per pound squirrels, same as rabbits opossui 6 to 50 rents apiece, venlaon 20 to SO cents pouud and scarce. FRUITS. 0jr. V- Florida oranges.

40 to SO eents per dourM lemons. 25 to 3 cents: California peara, SO to eenu per dozen; malaga grapes. 25 seats pound: apples. 49 to 60 cento per peck; eranh- ries. 10 to 15 cents per honey.

5 okuwv-per pound. bunding belonging to Pearson Wet- M. O. Keller, Mulberry rove; Joseph PauL The eastern lines, however worked hard to keep their tracks open but without success. At 6' deficiency bill of the last Congress failed zell, just completed but not yet occupied Andrews, fiamboldt; Charles received lor thirty-six hours.

The ther was consumed. The extensive dry goods passage. YEARLY EXPORT OF BRIAMSTVFFB. Wyandotte; John r. Bnsben, Lyons, Rtci county.

house of Bvron. Cornelius north mometer registered 27 below zero this morning, and all trains on Northern ot Stout Go 's, was in great danger for a Tha values of eznorts of breadstuff's for JUSTICES OP THE PEACE APPOINTED, Pacific are either snow bound or aban VEGETABLES. the twelve months ended December 31, doned. No trains have reached Madison Potato's. 20 to 25 cents per neck: TTtea 25 to 80 cento: cabbtige.

5 nttt a pound; tura'Pt. since yesterday afternoon. The Palmyra 1887. was as against $143, Governor Martin today appointed Francis J. McHenry justice of the peace for Englewood, Clark county, to fill vacancy; and F.

P. Cease for Center township, Kiowa county. 123 020 for tbe twelve months ended De Current expenses Blnt 2,362 56 Uuildiug north wing Bl.n.l asylum 623 50 Current ezp. deaf aid damn 5.65 83 I Ilijticand Imbeci .1.6,3 7 Reform school 4,675 99 Brown, proposing to abolish internal revenue taxation. For himself he proposed to begin with the evils as he found them excessive internal revenue taxes and excessive tariff taxation.

Why should not the excise be repealed or greatly modified? The exigency which called it into existence had long since passed away. It involved the right of a man to do what he pleased with his own within the bounds of the laws ot liberty. It involved the right of the farmer to sell the products ot bis labor to any purchaser who offered the bent price. It involved the right of the husbandman to utilize the fruit of bis orchard instead of leaving it to rot on the ground. It involved the still more momentous question whether the poor man's cabin should be indeed his castle protected by the organic law, or whether DCenuapecx.

beeto.25 cents per peck; ari. 20c per pou rinach 26c per peck andiwarot: carrots 25 cents per peck: lettuce, 90 to 50 eeata a dozen sweet potatoes. 40 cento accident is the only railway mishap, in consequence of the storm, that has been reported thus far. ciocK tnis morning the reports were discouraging. Branch line trains were all abandoned at junctional points east and north, aud it is uncertain when they will be opened.

It is thought that some of them will be closed for six week The wind is blowing hard on almost all lines today, and cuts are being filled in as fast as they are pumped out. The Btorm of yesterday is now raging in Iowa, and besides that, another storm, or the continuation of the present one, is expected to strike Minnesota Sunday, in which case there is no telling what the result will be. It is raging in Idaho today, with the thermometer at various time, but will probably be saved. The intense heat from the burning building on the east side of the street, in spite of the efforts of the fireman, started a blaze in the cornices of buildings ou the west side, and the firms of Tanner Sullivan, tinners sopplies, C. B.

Caners Sons, McKee Branham, boots and shoes, and Pearson queensware, are almost certain to be burned out The fire is now apparently under con cember, 31, 1886. LOOKINO AFTER TBI OOOD 1XDIAN8. roldiers' phans' 1,736 03 Topeka Insane asylum 14 7'4 61 Tha annual meeting of the board ot In Osawaioime Insane asylum 14.186 69 pinut, ne per uuutn ceiery, awsred. per at Is. nice.

10 l5c according to sise, 2 and for 25ci pumpkins, 10 to 2u ceuto ape-e: squaAhesl 5 to 10 nts ap ece; sauer kr.ut, 10 to 0 per -quart: hrse-ra1ixli, 20 cents per quart grated i 1 1 cents pe-bottle; parsnips 35ceuto rr peokl soup bunches. 5 cento. dian commissioners was held in the Biggs house today. Reports from the various religious societies engaged in mission and EOGS, BUTTER AND CBEE8K; V'' Oratorical Contestant Elected. Lawrence, Kan Jan.

13. The orator ical contest was held at the State University this evening to select a representative to the state contest. L. A. Stebbins was the successful contestant, his subject being "Partisanship." It.

G. IiUN REPORT. Fresh eces 2s cents, nacked tmvn Mh school work among tbe Indians were made. thm a. number of the bills Eest ream, ry butter is 35 cento a pound, eook- -ing butter at 15 to 20 cento.

Dickinson conntv and Oskaliosa creamery butler, 5 to SJoaawt pending before Coogreas were discussed trol. The new union passenger station is in some danger, but it is believed the fiames will be checked before reaching it. All the firms mentioned are burned out It is impossible to give losses tonight but all the firms carried heavy stocks and rough estimates vary from $750,000 to $1,000,000. The loss on both buildings and stocks seems at this honr almost total, and the salvage will be small. The andtonttht a puMic meeting, presiaea per hiuuu Native cheese 15 to 20 cents, foreign 25 totlvT cents per pound.

i Snow Blockade ia Arizona. ALBtTQUEBQUE. Jan, 13. A heavy snow fall between Flagstaff and Williams, Arisona, on the Atlantic Pacific railroad has suspended business on this road. No trains have left Albuquerque over this line for the last forty-eight hours.

Arrangements have been made with the Southern Pacific whereby the regular Atlantic Pacific passenger trains will pass over that line until the blockade is opened. Frozen to Dea.h in Montana. Helena, Mont, Jan. 13. Forty below to-night The cold wave extends over the entire territory.

No trains are moving. Two men were frozen to death at Mays-ville. Serious results are feared if the coid snap continues. over by Representative Peel ot Arkansas, chairman nf tha house committee on In it might brt ransacked at any hour ot the day or night, by a petty official, ''dressed in a little brief authority," in search of tribute for an overflowing treasury. The pledge of North Carolina cared little or nothing about tax on spirits and tobacco.

They would pay it cheerlully if they could be spared tbe oppressive and vexatious STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. At the adjourned meeting of the state board of agriculture this morning, the election of officers was taken up. Major William Sims, who resigned the office of secretary, president; J. F. True, of Newman, re elected vice president, and Hon.

Martin Mohler, of Osborne county, was elected secretary. Hon. John Francis was re-el scted treasurer. The board consists of the following members John A. Martin, governor; E.

B. Allen, secretary of state, ex-officio; R. W. Jenkins, Shawnee county; A. W.

Smith, McPher-son county; H. C. St. Clair, Sumner county; P. Collins, Saline county; S.

points along- the Northern Pacific as low as 10 degrees below zero. Manitoba reports from the northwest indicate a cold wave with' high winds coming from that direction. In tact, things look so dubious today that railway men will not ven ture an opinion when traffic will again be resumed. Each line is putting forth every effort to keep their Chicago line open, but even that is almost an impossibility. At noon todav not a train had come in.

the dian affairs, was held at All Souls' HEATS. Corrected by L. C. Eanseman. Uii8 ns For the First Month Duller Than t'sual, Bat a General Improvement In.

dicatetl. New Yobk, Jan. 13 R. G. Dun church.

Shoulder steak Is selline- at 8 mm wn4 insurance is supposed to he heavy, but no Aran? Chaoses. round at 10 cents, t-i loin at ni to 124o -T '4 porterhouse and tonderloin. 12J cento; DOilbt beef from 4 to 8 ceuto; roasts from 8 ta lOcer ngures can be obtained to-night. Washington, D. Jan.

13. Special. me-e prices nciuue ail cuts. Tnre atlprlco. poik s'eaks am ro-ist ar-j from 10 to 12 canlH.

Pork sausage sells at 10 cento, 8 pounts for cento: ltrua sausage. 8 ta 10 cento; whole hJt are retail ng at 12. cento, sliced bam at 15 eoottj A Fire at Detroit. Detroit, Jan. 13.

The Arcade build- Omaha limited being reported nearer than any other one. All trains over western divisions have been abandoned, and no neei uingue ao ceut vesl, 8 to 2X eeatn mutton, from 6 to 12k cuts: corned b3. ing, a tnree-story oncK structure on Larned street, adjoining the Free Press, 4to8oente. efforts will be made to clear the tracks until the storm ceases and the wind falls. The limited from and occupied by a number of weekly pub lications and job printers' establishments, Church Services.

'-i si There will be services in the Chicago was at Knapp at 12 o'clock, with Trains Abandoned In Sionz City. Sioux City, Jan. 13. The storm of yesterday was the fiercest on record. Trains are all abandoned except on the Sioux City Pacific, and the Chicago, St.

Paul Minneapolis Omaha south. was completely gutted by fire about 11 the snow plow stuck in a hill. The Rock Island abandoned all trains last night, and Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 No evening services. tonight The smoke from the burning J. Carter, Coffey county; T.

M. Potter, Marion county. And the following new Nat. Mullins, Rooks county; Joshua Wheeler, Atchison county W. J.

Wilson, Cowley county; O. E. Morse, Linn county. SUGAR BOUKTT DISALLOWED. The attorney general decided yesterday that the claim of the Parkinson Sugar The First Methodist Eniecorjal chnwT up to noon today no effort was being made to move a wheel except on the short building penetrated the Free Press building, compellitg the compositors and editors to leave with short ceremony.

line trains. Outgoing trains were aban At a. m. the nre is Soldiers Trozsn to Death. London, Jan.

Advices from the doned. The last overland train which still burning fiercely, but it is now believed corner Fifth and Choctaw strata. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. A.

Swaney, D. at 11 a. and 7 p. m. Mornir, subject: "The Central Name." ing: "Lots, Lotteries, Cards and ProgH' sive Euchre." Suudav-school at 9:30 reached St Paul came in Wednesday a in their weekly review of trade, say; "With perhaps a little more than the usual dullness for the first half ot January, busi ness still progrest.es without monetary pressure or unusual embarassment from the failure of collections in any part of the country.

While failures at some points are numerous, the aggregate is less than for the corresponding week last year, and complaint of collections is much less frequent than a month ago. Within thirty or sixty days payments on large fall purchases will be required, and some increase ia failures would not be surprising, for the shrinkage in business toward the end-of last year indicated that there had been; over confident buying in some of the departments, but the new year opens with less embarraassment from that or other causes than was reasonably apprehended. Speculative markets are generally dull, which is not a bad symptom for legitimate trade, and industries are somewhat disturbed by strikes and by legislative or business uncertainties. Short i ness of supplies and high prices disturb manufacturers at many points, and it may prove unfortunate for northern iron pro that it will be confined to the Arcade ternoon, and the officials will not offer an Russian frontier say troops in Dublin district are suffering terribly from cold. building.

No estimate of the loss can be opinion as to when the next one will reacb methods of machinery of its collection. The resolution wan laid aside and the Blair educational bill was taken up and constitutional argument made against it by Mr. Gray. Proceeding to criticise some details of the bill, he pointed out that provision which rpquirea copies of school books to be filed with the interior department Mr George stated that he had opposed the insertion of that provision, and Mr. Blair stated that it had been inserted on the motion, not of a friend, but an enemy of tbe bill, the senator from Kansas (Mr.

Plumb). Mr. Gray said that it was sufficient for his purpose that that p-ovision was in the bill which was proposed to be passed and which was advocated by the senators irom Mississippi and New Hampshire (George and Blair). What action, he asked, should be taken by coneress, when the secretary of the interior reported the history of the United States used in Alabama or in Texas described with Jwarmth and natural affection which the people of these states have for their kith and kin, the great struggle through which they had passed a quarter ot a century ago, and did not refuse a word of praise which all the world was willing to pay to brave men fighting for a mistaken cause? Would the senator from New Hampshire sit quiet and content, willing 'or the youth ot tbe routh to learn from that history the lesson which it intended to teach? Or it one of those lately rebellious states discarded a book given, but will be Quite heavy. brty sentinels have been frozen to death.

The total loss will aggregate $36,000, ot The President has approved the sentence in the ease of First Lieutenant Charles R. Ward, Tenth cavalry, dismissing him from the service, and the secretary of war directs that the sentence shall take effect on the 17th inst The charge on which this officer was tried was that he was drank at San Carlos, A. September 24, while on dnty as officer of the guard. The plea was "not guilty," bat the court that convened at Fort Lowell, A. October 27, found him guilty.

Private John T. Armstrong, company Nineteenth infantry, with his company will be discharged from the service on the receipt of this order. Private Richard H. Creswell, company Sixteenth infantry, at Camp Nevills Springs, is transferred to the hospital corps, and detailed as acting hospital Stewart at that camp. Private John S.

Cunningham, company Second infantry, at Omaha, transferred to company Seventh infantry, and will be sent to the station of that company, at Ft Washaskie, Wyo. "Private Charles Duffre, troop Tenth cavalry, with his troop will be discharged from the service on the receipt of this order. m. Young People's meeting at 6 Visitors are always welcome. which 910,000 is on building and remain Everything- All Right at Wichita.

Wichita, Jan. 13. At midnight the Christian Church. Sixth street hetvunrai der distributed among several firms. In here.

Ihe storm was severe all through Montana, Dakota and Minnesota. A Crookston, special says no trains have arrived there for two days. It began blowing yesterday and piled snow in heaps eighteen feet high, and it is bitter cold. surance unknown. thermometer shows two degrees below zero Shawnee and Seneca.

Sunday-school 9:45 ra. Regular services and preachr -ing at 1 1 a. and 7 p. m. every Sunday.

7 The evangelist. T. W. Cottinaham ia and all trains on time. No suffering from Fire at Paw Paw, Mich.

cold has been reported. Kalamazoo, Jan. 13. A special to the company for bounty on sugar manufacture during the year 1887, cannot be paid till January 18S9. The law says that the state shall pay a bounty of two cents per pound for every pound of sugar made in the state, provided the claim is presented be'ore the close of December.

As the claim ot the Parkinson company was not presented till January, they will have to wait until next year. BIOGRAPHY OF MAJOR WILLIAM 8IM8. Hon. William Sims is a resident of Mission township, Shawnee county, his farm lying about five miles southwest ofhe-city of Topeka. He was born in Musk.

Daily Telegraph says: A destructive fir holding revival meetings at this and will preach today, morning and LOUISVILLE FR1NTEKS STRIKE. evening. Many have been added, and tho'V broke out at Paw Paw village at 5 o'clock this mornng. Sanlabury's drug store, President- Haldeman of the 'Conrier- interest is tne. Good mueic.

Everybody1 EFFECT OF THE STOBM. An Extensive Report From all Farts of Dakota. St. Paul, Jan. 13.

The following specials to the Pioneer Press tonight show something of the extent and effects of the Jonrnal" Issues an Ultimatum. Louisville, Jan. 13. Over 101 printers, George W. Langwell's double store, the Paw Paw Savings bank, Frederick Bib- Fir-t Presbyterian Church.

Sundavw" a third of all the union printers here, have school at 9:30 a. m. Morninsr service at ducers tifat they are just now led by the boue a hardware store, J. cutler a gro been on the Courier-Journal pay rolls. temporary stoppage of some furnaces, to cery and crockery store, James Bennett cat storm: old prices hrmly when southern makers 'Tonight all these except six! are on a saloon, the 1 rue Northerner newspaper and James Prater's photograph gallery were burned.

Loss, insured for AT BEARDSTOWN, DAK. Beards town, Dak. The storm still continues 11 o'clock with a sermon by the pastor, i Rev. W. N.

on the "Divine Cota- mand and the Human Treatment of.lt." Young people's meeting at 6 p. led by 1 Mr. George M. Bowen on "The. Lord-.

Guides His People." At 7 p. another illustrated sermon by the pastor in tbw series on the Life of the Saviour. Most'- which ascribed the assassination of President. Lincoln to the so called rebel leaders, strike. The strike against' the job offices in progress for several weeks was largely supported by these men by a 10 per cent assessment They will now need to be supported and another assessment of printers throughout the country must be $40,000.

Tonngstown, Ohio, Scorched. Private Theodore Holway, horpital although much abated. The thermometer at noon marked 27B low. Yesterday's west bound limited, sn wtd up at Vtheatlind all day, arrived this evening itbout forty hours late. The Yotjngstown, 0., Jan.

13. A fire broke out in the rear of William Radcliff res normern rai inc mail line ami Drancnea are mi ingum county, Ohio, May 22, 1831. He resided in his native county until the spring of 18G8, when he removed with his family to DeWitt county, Illinois, being engaged in that locality in general agriculture for the four years prior to his coming to. Kansas, which event occurred in the spring of 1872. Mr.

Sims' arming operations consist principally in the crowing and feeding ot ca'tle and hoes, none of blocked and all trams are delayed from twelve to thirty six hours. taurant on North Phelps street, and be exquisite colored London copies of great paintings will be used on the screen; '-Seots all free and everybody made wal v5 come. made. Already applications from twice the number necessary to fill the cases have been received. W.

N. Haldeman, president of the Courier-Journal company, said this afternoon SUCCEEDED BT INTENSE COLD. Fergus Falls, Mian The blizzard has sub fore the flames could be subdued the entire block of frame buildings were de sided and is succeeded by Intense cold. The stroyed. The losses aggregate $17,000, To Go Bast Cvmrortably 'V Z' "I will give to any good men who want roads are drifted lull and business is at a stand- sustained by seven firms.

Yon shonid go via St. Louis and the 'Van- to come back a chance, but we cannot There has been no trains from either di bring men here from other points and Iiarg-e Car Works Bnrnad. dalia and Pennsylvania route leaviac" Missouri river cities in the evening and St. give them only temporary employment. (ns he had seen it ascribed in a school book in common use throughout the states of the north,) such states receive the commendation of the senator from New Hampshire? That was one of those questions which could be thrown into Congress by a report ot the secretary of tbe interior, and the waves of the sectional debate would run high cn just such questions it this bill became law.

Mr. George paid he had found it to be a safe rule of conduct all through his life, never to cross a bridge till he came to it end not ta trouble himself about difficulties which had not arisen. Whenever improper school books weae attempted to be forced on the people of Mississippi under this or any other bill, it would be time enough to meet that attempt. After further debate the bill went over as unfinished business, and the senate adjourned until Monday. rection on tbe Manitoba road since Wednesday night.

th first time in six years that the road ha not eu open. The Northern Pacific pas-seneer train got in yesterday at aorn and got through to Wahpeton tut g-)t stuck ou the HABRI8BCRO, Jan. 16. ihe car After 10 clock tomorrow morning the Louis the followine morninic von can' smi- works at Dauphin, owned by Scholl men will be at their cases to stay. If any joy the superior accommocationa of the) are ettcctiug contracts at -U tor Wo.

1 and $16 for mill iron. In rails there is jo change. ties of bar iron at $1 90 at Philadelphia show a weakness, while the nail market is suffer. The unusual prosperity of the cotton market, with fair prices and well sustained demand, has led the demand for higher wages for spinners, who threaten to end in a serious strike. At present the effect is to bas'en purchases and stiffen prices.

Other industries are progressing satisfactorily, and in lead the production of 160,000 tons and in copper the productions of 182,500,000 pounds surpasses all previous records. Reports from the interior show fewer features ot interest than usual, trade being every where quiet or dull, as is usual at this season. Money has been generally easier, with some tendency to stringency at St. Paul. Figures indicate that the return of foreign capital from this country has been considerable during the past six weeks and thongh prices in the stock market do not decline, movements indicate foreign invest ments are increasing.

Breadstuff have declined a little, corn one cent; pork and lard are also, a little lower, coflee lower with sp eculative reaction, and cotton, with sales of 850,900 bales. Oil has risen 2 Cents; dairy product higher, and potatoes, with very heavy importations. The business failures during the last seven days number for the United States 258; for Can return jonrnt-y. ko reports ot Buttering nve been received. No traius are expected for at carps at Fort Clark, is detailed as acting hospital Stewart at that post Privates Peter O.

Keil. company D.First infantry, and W. B. Williams, company I), Twenty-fourth infantry, having enlisted under false pretenses will be discharged from the service upon receipt of this order. The Kansas penitentiary at Lansing is designated as the place for the execution of so much of sentences as relates to confinement Frank Martin, late private in company Ninth infantry, Sergeant Charles Wat-kins, eompany Fifth infantry, at Fort Keogh, Moat, and private James M.

Trute, company Sixteenth infantry, at Fort Davis, are transferred to the hospital corps for duty. The leave of absence granted to Second Lieutenant Henry C. McCain is extended one month. Ve8tibnled mited over the Pennrrl. Schook, employing about 150 persons, were destroyed by fire last night.

Losa, of the old men wish to return they must do so before that hour. From this time this is a non-nnion office and men who least tenty-iour hours. I insurance about The A NUMBER OF PER80NS HISSING. vania railroad if so desired, or you can re -main in the elegant buffet sleeper in wkf' yon leave St. Louis and arrive in Um Methodist church, in close proximity, was come back will come independent of the union." Mineal, Dak.

No trait's are moving yet It the pro notions ot his land being sold on the general market. He was married in Hopewell township, Muskingum county, Ohio, October, 1852, to Hannah A. Richey, a native of that, township. Their only surviving child is John resides with his parents, having an interest in his father's business. -In March, 1862, Mr.

Sims delisted as a private in company Thirty-second Ohio volunteer infantry. In tbe fall of the same year he was transferred to the Ninth Ohio cavalry, of which regiment he raised company A About one year later he was promoted to major of the First battalion ot the same regiment having previously served as captain, commanding the battalion during the major's absence. Mr. Sims was a member of the Kansas state senate in 1877 and 1878, and tor several years was treasurer ot the state board of agriculture, being elected secre also burned. lioss, fully insured.

York about 9 p. two hours behinl the "Limited. and without extra char 1 was 38 degrees below zero this morning. There is fourteen inches i snow on a level and badly An fcldoraro Clothing- Store Bnrned. dri James Smith and two sons aired 15 and Eldobado, Jan.

13. A fire started 17 started for a load of tay six miles irom town HANGMAN'S DAT. An Iowa Hnrderer Swung Oil. West Jan. 13.

Henry on the 11th and ha not sine been heard from. Several other part.es are missing hut are sup in J. J. Carson's clothing store at 12 This choice of two elegant trains over tii Pennsylvania railroad is accorded pesasi gers going East via St Louis 'and i Vatdalia line. Purchase your tickets taj; way.

If you will write or wire' B. posed to nave tasen retuge in claim Shanties. o'clock last night and a large part of the Schmidt was hanged at this place this MOST TERRIFIC STORM EVER WITNESSED. stock was consumed before the fire was general passencer aeent St. Laeial Faulkton, Dak.

The most terrific storm ever discovered and extinguished. The loss is HOIHE. Washington.D. Jan. 13.

Mr. Hatch of Missouri, from the committee on agriculture, reported a bill making appropriations to carry into effect the provisions of your sleeping car accommodations will witnessed in this latitude has been upon ns for about $18,000 with $12,000 insurance. morning for the murder of Lncreti Peek, September 4, 1886. He made a statement on the scaffold admitting the murder and charging that Ellison T. Smith instigated it, and was present at the time, and that the last forty-eight hours.

It reached its worst reserved, or call and see J. N. Joergerv general railroad ticket office, 304 Djar ware street, Leavenworth, Kan. yesterday and from 10 o'clock until dar there Fruits tjooked, la Chicago. wa not 'en minutes that bui dings on the oppo Chicago, Jan.

13. The Meade Van- site side ot toe str-et could De seen. smith killed Abram Peek. His last words were "As I hope to be forgiven of tary in January, 1882, which position he has filled with great honor to -both state and himself, and which he resigns 'the teachers and most of the seholara the act to establish experimental agricultural stations. botkolen company's $200,000 stock of ot Ihe lower departments of our schools ada 30; to-ftl of 288, as against 279 last Is CoDanmp Ineorabls? Read the followins: Mr.

C. H. MttrrU week and 323 for the corresponding week Committee of the whole Mr. Washing dried fruits and canned goods was damaged $25,000 by fire last night. The loss were com pelted to remain in one of the school rooms all night provisions being carried to thi m.

Ropes ere stretched from the 'orner o' Main street to the school house to enable those caryiug provisions to g.i and (ome Newark, says: "Was down with abN scesa of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumotivev ot 1887. TKAIN KOB11EUS ARRESTED. is fully insured. ton of Tennessee, presented the petition of the faculty of Vanderbilt university, asking for the removal of the tariff on books. with safety.

It waa Imp sible to reach the rail Fir In a Lumber Yard to- station after 4 o'clock, aud the agent and The Largest Gang Ever Organized Broken Sault Ste. Jan. 13. The several oth rs were compelled to remain over Referred. God, I hope to be forgiven of men." The drop fell at 10:36, and in six and three-quarter minutes Schmidt was dead.

His neck was broken and he died without a struggle. Railroad Collision. Pittsburg, Jan. 13. The New York limited vestibule express east, on the Ft.

Wayne road, met with a serious accident this morning at Rochester, twenty-five miles west of Pittsburg. The train Cp, for consumption, am now on my third, bottle and able to oversee the work oa my farm. It is the finest medicine n.er'"- night with ut dinner or mpper. No definite re John Spray Lumber company's saw mill ports of the loss of life have been received Mr. Perkins of Kansas, from the com Little Rock, Jan.

13. Detectives though it is eli ved some must have perished. in this place, burned last night; the loss is made'' last week arrested Jones Slater.near Texar- TWO BOYS FREEZE TO DEATH. mittee on Indian affairs, reported a bill for the sale of certain New York Indian land in Kansas. kana, who confessed and gives the names ully insured.

lirandma Garfield 111. Raymond, Dak. The dauage to live stock will be great, while reports ot suffering and death Post Quartermaster Sergeant Edward F. Win'ers, on furlough at San Antonio, will be discharged from the service on receipt of this order by the commanding officer at Fort Elliot, Tex. The term of confinement imposed by general eonrt martial in the case of Charles A.

Wilson, late private company Twentieth infantry, now in confine-vent at the Leavenworth military prison, is reduced to two years. Porto file Changes. Washington, D. Jan. 13.

Special. The following changes were made in Kansas postal affairs today: Railway postoffice service is established on the line of the Missouri Pacific railway between Sedell and Sedan, making additional service on the Chetopa and Larned, between Pern junction and Sedan. The star service from Parker to Independence has been ordered discontinued iter January 15. of thirteen men whom he connected with House calendar. The bill relating to Cleveland, Jan.

13. Grandma Gar are constantly coming in. Two tons of Vt'm. the robbery at Deming, N. and the ones near Houston, Texas, and Genoa, Grirler.

were trbsen to death within a few feet field, as President Garfield mother is of their rn. Charles Heath is missing, and Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, it not been for Dr. King's New covery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up bv doo---tors.

Am now in best ot hpatth." Try ifct Sample bottles free at George Umme-" thun's drug store. Select Knijh Installation, Leavenwort legion No, 23, Select rvniahta nf A. IT Snatall permissible marks, writing or printing on second, third and fourth class matters, was taken up and passed, and the house went into committee of the whole, Mr. Hatch of H. Cor-n has teen discove ed badly frozen, called by those who know her, is ill at the be having ceen out all night wandering upon Ark.

The leader of the gang was Rude Burrows, at present with his brother tne prairie. SEVERAL FARMERS MISSING. Missouri, in the chair, on the private cal old homestead at' Mentor. She wants to see Jimmy, as she terms her dead son, and although Bhe is not very sick it is thought that her end is drawing near, as she is only on account of continued ill health. He was also for six years master of the Kansas State grange, P.

of H. Mr. Sims takes great interest in all matters pertaining to agriculture, especially as it relates to Kansas. TBK KEW SECRETARY, MARTI MOHLER. Martin Mohler was born in Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, March 20, -1830, where he resided for ten years, then moved with his parents to Lewiston, where, at the age of 17, he commenced teaching school, at which occupation he continued till the age of 23, when he attended Mt.

Morris Rock River seminary for two years, then attended the Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., until he graduated in 1861, at which time he returned to Lewiston, where he had charge of Lewiston high school for two years. In 1864 he was appointed county superintendent of schools of Mifflin county. Pa. then, in the spring of 1865, was elected county superintendent for two years, and in 1 867 was re-elected for the same time. During his last term ot office he became owner and principal of Kishacoqnillas Seminary until 1871, when, in consequence of tailing health, he sold out and came to Kansas, when in company of friends he visited the Solomon Valley, and hearing of the colony from Pennsylvania having endar.

One private bill was passed and the committee rose. James Burrows in Alabama. Four of the gang are in Missouri, two in Texas and two in Tennessee. Requisitions were obtained for all last week when the detec Adrian, Minn. Several farmers living twelve to fifteen miles north, started home from here about 3 o'clock yesterday, and have not yet been Mr.

Mills of Texas, moved an adjourn lowing officers at their regular meetins br ment until Monday. Lost leas, oJ; very aged. The Louisiana Muddle Settled. herd fr m. John Poring Cowper.

a farmer liv nays, 153. ing a mile north of here, was at a neighbor': tives located the men at different house, a quarter ot a mile away, started home Mr. Morrow ot California, Irom the com iSATox kougb, Jan. n. mcnois was and yesterday all were arrested.

Sla er and was lost. MORE CHILDREN FROZEN. nominated for governor on the first ballot. will identify and testify against the men mute on foreign affairs, reported a joint resolution appropriating 150,000 to enable the eo vera men to participate in the inter Canton, Dak. Two children of Mr.

Fitzgerald District Deputy Martin GrieBbach ConK-' mander, ohn P. Kilgore vice com- mander, John Hartman; lieutenant com-mander, William Schuster; past com-mander, H. Schindler; recorder, W. Billings; recording treasurer, Martin -Griesbach; treasurer, C. S.

Haitough; medical examiner, Dr. John J. Edic; atandard liearer. Al Ynnno-r avniim-x'." The postoffice at 'Avon has been dis in the hope of gaining his own liberty. He told where $20,000 and other valuables HOTEL ABBIVAL8.

at In wood, were caught in the bliazard while continued. national exhibition to be held in Melbourne in April, 1888. Committee of the were bidden, bnt only a portion was re going home from school and perished. KEW DKLMON1CO. Tbe mas uorton Uoming was commis whole.

Accompanying the joint resolu Frank Monroe and wife, T. W. Fowler. covered by the omcers. More Trin Robbers Arrested.

The BItnard at Bismarck. tion is a report in which the committee Standish ai wi e. M. R-imford. William How V.

E. Inwood, J. Steele Pendra: urges the importance oi encouraging, in Bismarck, Jan. 13. A stage left sioned as a fourth-class postmaster today.

Canadians Annoying- American Fisherman- Washington, D. Jan. 13. Represen uonwav. -neuaora St.

Louis, Jan. 13. Thomas Furlong, H. Japsrard. C.

F. Japvard. J. W. Wil Washburn yesterday morning for this city, every proper way, tne growing commercial and social relations between this country and Australia.

son. Bonner; Frank Richmond; chief of the Missouri Pacific railway secret service, aided by two of his detectives and a place fifty miles northwest of here, and tieorge Blair, J. At. Kid war, Lawrence, wm, tative Chapman of Michigan has laid be tfrownine. vr.anaoiie: joaa niuinra, a.

v. rer- Was running at the rate of over thirty-five miles an hour, when at the point named it collided with a freight train of forty cars going west. The fireman of the passenger was badly injured. Passengers in the limited were knocked about in a most promiscuous manner, but all of them escaped with a few bruises. The train was delayed several hours in arriving in the city.

Probably IJone Wet Nevada, Jan. 13. A special to the Mail from Lamar, says that the bitter cold and snow and ice was forgotten today in the excitement of the local option election. The women were hard at work all day serving hot coffee and other refreshments, bnt at half-past 3 the wets claimed a majority of 100. TELKUBAPHIU BREVITIES.

The cold wave reached Denver last night. The firm of Kidder wholesale medieines, of New York, assigned yesterday. The different railroads are sending trains east from St. Paul, but traffic is suspended west. Commander-in-chief Rea, of the G.

A. starts for Minneapolis today on a trip through the east, and will visit Kansas before be returns home. At the annual meeting of the Western iron association ia Cincinnati yesterday a memorial to Congress was adopted pro testing against the removal or reduction of ihe duty on iron ore. The conference between Chief Engineer Arthur and Vice President Smith of the Santa Fe road yesterday settled alt differences. All engineers hereafter be Mr.

Crisp of Georgia, chairman of the a band of Indian police under Captain should have arrived here last evening, but nothing has, as yet, been heard of it It is committee on elections, presented a report rin. Trenton: Jerome Eaton, M. M. Eaton, Bt. Joe; John Stivble.

Fort Scoit: G. II. Norris Kan-a Cliy; Jas. Meyer, W. P.

onway, Frank Lnfaure. this afternoon arrested "Bill' warden, e. uenneo rg; junior warden, C. Wilson; trustees, C. S.

Hartough, Peter Strauss and J. H. Rothenberger. Real Kstate Traoafera Prepared by Ritchey McKatt Harris Hemhfleld and wife to Frank Pawloskl, lots 13 14 and 15 in R. N.

Hershneld's i 4t; Icadora Monthard and.husbtnd to Isaiah B. Pile, land section 17 and 8, wnhip 10 range 21.... 800 James W.Gaw to John N. Joerger. land inaectlon 15.

9 22 fore Secretary Bayard the complaint of F. Tolsma, a citiien of that state, alleging that his nets have been seised and that he had been unlawfully deprived by supposed it is lost in the blizzard. upon the case ot A. Jb. Kedstoue, claim-ins to have been elected to Congress from Tucker, tbe leader, and Willis Moore ot tooney, new lora; i.

d. rarren. xiwii. W. T.

Clouxh, Georga Jackson, n. the gang of desperadoes who attempted to the Fifth California district Calendar. Mr Anal v. J. a Smith.

Chicago, III rob a on the Missouri, Kansas J. H. i onwav. GeorM C. Finlv.

St Louis: 8. 1), The committee reported that as Mr. stage lett tor Winona this morning, and great fears are entertained for its safe arrival. The great blizzard evidently spent its fnry here. The wind last night the Canadian authorities of the right to fish in the St Mary's river.

The trouble Boon. Bailey, Idaho; Uriah a. wiuon. Aienver; located in Osborne county, where Osborne city now stands, he concluded to visit them. The pre-empted section 8, township 7, range 11, in 1872.

and afterward homesteaded parr of section 17, township 7, range 11. in 1872, where he resided as a farmer until elected to the office of county treasurer in 1878, when he moved to Osborne City. He was re-elected to the same office in 1880. He was married to Miss L. C.

Hoover. Texas railroad at S'roDgtown, Indian territory, on Christmas morning, but Redstone served notice of contest and filed no evidence, there is not sufficient foundation to warrant a contest: The rait, Lenjf, M. C. Fwroea, San rises out of a dispute as to the boundary line between tbe two countries. The Can were prevented from doing so was about forty miles an hour and the mercury 25 below.

This morning it is by the bravery ot expresss messenger house then adjourned until Monday. aa City; I. B. loniey, J. w.

a. Jen-ins, Topeka. v. COKTTJIKVTaL. J.

F. Smith, St, Louis; A. F. Stearne. New 'ork: J.

W. B-ll, Louts: 3. B. Hyde. St.

adian officials contend that Tolsma was fishing en the Canadian side, while the latter asserts he was in waters where he 30 below and the wind is intensely cold It is thought that the storm wreaked its A Swindling- Jew Caught. New Yobk, Jan. 13. After eluding de louts: P. W.

8yst Topeka: Kelley, Topeka; had a perfect right to o. Tolsma places worst vengeance in this section. Farmers J. W. Oaw, County; M.

Hoflmm. county; F. in town dare hot venture out. Section damages at 120.000. Complaint is tectives for a year, the man who repre also made that the Canadian government gangs are working at the snow drifts on M.

McHa(t-n. rredonia; a. w.iwru. rnuw; F. Carter, H.

E. Inaiey. R. Smith and William Dill. Cty; L.

H. L'nglin, tin tin: C. D. Irain, Arriuaton Sprinr; M. Baxter, St.

Joe: W. H. aoes everytninK in its nower to innor the facinc. ne snow is very Olatrtec Court. There was but little business transaetel before the district court and it can aflbe' summed np in the following two cases Murray vs.

The Leavenworth and Sooth-' em railway continued, 'T Heinley vs. the sameJ Jury returaed verdict for plaintiff for $332. 90. WKATHIB IJIUlfiATIOira, LBAVXirwoKTH, January 11 Tr 'hust temperature 4: lowest temperature, a below aero; mean temperature 7 below Tmt' mean baromet 80.50; mean humidity, 73: prevail- -ing wind character of weather, clear: total American fishermen on the great lakes hardly packed aid snow plows will not go sented himself as a brother of Marcus Mayer so successfully, and swindled the residents of the City ofjMexico out ol $30 -000 by an advance eale of four spurious tickets for a series of concerts by Fleck. Udre, Utah: H.

P. Allen. Kansas City; Joseph keyer. New York: W. H.

Wilcox, CS. Vaughn and T. M. Jones, Chicago. aad to embarrass them in the pursuit of -tWr industry.

Mr. Bavard. it i mA through, ihe trains will not reach here till next week. The city schools are closed will take action in the matter! as -soon as and lay the complaint before the Mme. Patti.

haa been arrested, and is now for several days. The Cold Keglater. May 15, 1862, and has four children. He was a prominent candidate for auditor of the state in 1880. Is a member of the Masonic order and has been a member of the state board of agriculture since 1877.

The Plum Grove Cemetery association. Plum Grove, Jefferson county. Trustees. Ed. R.

Sheldon. Geo. R. Garrett. Leander R.

Hull, John Jeffries, Spencer Bird. The Bank of West Plains. West Plains, Kansas Capital stock, $50,000. Directors B. B.

Btown, W. C. Gould, C. Gould, H. B.

Stone, all of West Plains and R. F. Crawford ot Rockford, Hi The Ashland Lodge No. 139, Knights of Pythias, A shland, Clark Directors M. G.

Stenson, Charles F. King, Francis C. locked up at police headquarters. He is, as has been suspected, Charles Bourton v- THE HATI05AL. L.

O. Adams, BufTUo; B. ft. Hooper, Miss Olcott, A. McKenzie and J.

M. Cottville, New York: B. Harris, Glenwood; O. T. Aaron, Lans-lng; i.

Harrett, Lawrence; C. Pla'teoburg-. Chi-ragot J. T. O'Neal, J.

A. Bams. Kansas rity; Gnmshaw and Baggageman SperrelL The capture was made in the territory, sixteen miles west ot Durant, and the prisoners have been taken to Fort Smith, for trial in the United States court There were five men concerned in the affair. The other three have been located, and will be arrested in a few days. The captured men are noted horse thieves and outlaws, and its believed they were getting their gang together again for more train robberies, but their arrest will scatter the band and stop their werk.

Stu! Walthall to R-Elf cted. Jacksoit, Jan. 13. General E. C.

Walthall was tonight nominated by a caucus of the Democratic-members of the legislature his own successor ia the United States senate for the Jull term beginning; March 4, 1889 After dipt heria, scarlet fiver, or paea wH rive British government. BBHATB. Minneapolis, Jan. 13. At 10 of New York, a French Jew, about 40 years of age.

The swindle ia the City of Mexico, is not the only crime for which he SrerrpiHuion in past aonzs, stage of i river, frosen. Mean tern pert ture tame date. ISM. it-1 this morning temperatures were as follows, all below zero: Grand Forks. Da Waiarssroir, D.

Jan. 13. The bill is wanted tie was one ot the most suc tampentnre same date 1887. 27; normal 'tarn- -pern ture fjr this day, 23. kota, 35, a raise of IT degrees; Grafton, to credit and pay to the several states and graded same, and all receive same pay, except firemen when promoted shall serve one year oa switch engines before entering high class.

JaaC Ma-t BtTt BaaaV JCzpeetcd. Albany, Jan. 13. The jury in the case of the state against Thomas C. 30: Neche.

35: Farco. 22: Jamestown. 22 cessful and dangerous confidence men, and has operated successfully all over Europe. Wamknotosi. D.

January For MUaourt Colder. tair mtw UmM -kZ. territories and the District ot Columbia, Larimore, 28: Devils Lake. 32; Minot. 36.

mm 11J hhJm K. a. Ireland, wateroury: J. a. bv wan.

nm-eroy, X. Gephard Oakalooa: W. G. Boyd, McLouth: C. J.

Ross. Iaton. Mo t. Gaimea, N. J.

Ballon. Holton; J. A. Barnes, hicago; H. Mo'JnlloWh, Gardner; T.

J. Farris and wife, Chloago; F. F. Hudson R. L.

Boling, Topeka. FLAJTTiaS. W. KlmbelL New York: a A. Fester.

Trenton, Ml; I. A. Beith. Cbieago; F. C.

Gibs, Haven-vllle; Charles Eaekler. Boston: L. J. cketa. Mew York; J.

C. Unnbar, hiean; C. Tomp-n, rW-ltaj, imm cTXkJtaa-i i o--, Jtamsw a onsys wim uw A -t It 1 Ofil wa (1h Irefh northwesterly winds, with a cold wave. For Ifsnsas and Nebraska Fair weatsi" colder, northerly winds, becoming variable; i. lowed by snow.

Avsmsdorf to Lfava iwa' -Milwauxxb, Jan. 12. John Arensdorf At Fergus Falls, Minnesota, 28; Brain-erd, 23; Dulntk, 12. At 6 no. it was from 15 to 20 degree i eolier than the The Centennial Methodist Episcopal Li.

Wa on a verbal amendment Piatt, to oast aim from the position of 4L MB VHaiU sUM UVW VsVlV yUSIIIItfti caurcn. LAKe Townsnm. Harvey county i of Biota City, who waa recently ae- TT tVa Wl M. of bore; aiuMb is aH trtaen fttarfiee cimsaueioner of the city "-t f-nd tlx ks is Traiteee--rM. Hansen, F.

Taylor, Henry The Tktrat Srmn'i ni.i-i itw not a not 4tretlyoatboraiis ot the V1Y i trrrt; rrr PMnaWaatJKt Ut 4.