Western Kansas Ensign from Dodge City, Kansas • 2

minority frum nullif jirg the will of the CONGRESSIONAL. iUcstcrn IJansas (Ensign. Fatal Railway Collision. Mrrrmrr.T. Feb.

14. The north. The Economites. Pixtsjsuro, Feb. 16.

The cihty- majority ox tn representatives of the bound morn in ir passenger tram on the fif th anniversary ot the Ejonomito cosiety The Senate. Wasbugton, Feb. 1L At 1 o'clock the J. A. CLINE, was celebrated at Economy.

today Louisville, New Albany 4 Chicago railroad. Uiouni 01 ueorgia mme argument in op position to the proposed rules, dwelling with special antagonism upon "the clause making 100 memotrs a quorum in commit collided with a freight engine two miles with peculiar and interesting services KANSAS. BELLEFONT, senate resumed consideration of the bill to provide a temporary government for Oklo- A Thrilling Story of Remarkable Incidents That Will be Head With (Jreat Interest. BY GEORGE W. MOuLSLEY.

uorrh of here at 10 o'clock this morning. tee or ne wnoie. Sixteen new including husbands. W. H.

Dillard of Louisvill. engineer, and homa, J. B. GodJncrer of New Albany, fireman of Pending discussion the house adjourned. Washington, Feb.

11. After discussing wives and children, were taken into the society ted ly. As in the case of ether The pending question was the amend the passenger engine, were instantly ment offered yesterday by Plumb to com killed, and Charles Wright mail agent of msmber.4, the c-averts took vows of celi Orleans. was fatally Injured and died the adoption of the rules agreed upon in caucus the hnuse adjourned without any definite result. in a short time.

The wires of the shah of Pertd- --never allowed to do any shopping, and they are not eve a permitted to ride through the bazars except whea the shops are closed. Yet, strange as it may seem to American women, the hah has quite a number of wives. prise No Man's Land within the limits of the proposed territory. After a lengthy discussion the bill went over until tomorrow without action on the amendment. bacy, and from this time tne husbands and wives shall never more bear that relationship to one another.

Th-) society nnmoers now, including the accessions today, less Washtnoton, Feb. 12. The house met at A Kidnapping Scheme. The following bills were proposed: The 11 o'clock thiB morning in continuation of yesterday session. The debate on th9 proposed code of rules was continued with great spirit by both parties and the dis Detteb, Feb.

1. Tna police today arrested Oscar Boberts and Arthur Batcher senate bill appropriating 9100,000 for a public building at Burlington, la, and 1 100-W0 for a public building at Beatrice, Neb, on a charge of conspiracy to Kidnap ex- Senator Tabor and hold him for 150,000 ran- cussion was kept up till late in the afternoon, when the house took a recess, to meet at 8 o'clock in the evenlnar. when the The Ret ate bill lor the reiiei ox certain set It is really excruciating to hear the every -day office hunter protest that he is not a candidate for that or any other office in the sense of entering in pom. Boberts wrote a letter from Bfocon, N. to Batcher in Omaha dise'tsinsf their discussion was continued till 11 o'eloek.

tlors on public lands was also passed. It provides lor the legalising of land claims tiled during tbe vacancy in the land office. plans, and asking Batcher to meet him in thougn no agreement was reached, and than fifty persons, and a maloxiiy of them have reached four score years. They own nothing as individuals, but their wealth a a society is variously estimate i at from 925,000,000 to The society's boidings embrace millions invented in railroad stocks and gas property, besides 3.CJ0 ares of valu ible' fanning lands and a town containing scores ot houses and manufacturing plants. Tne anniversary services began at daylight with a baaa concert in tne steeple of the old church aid will be kept up uutil a late hour this evening.

In the afternoon tha Pixtaea converts were the boose adjourned. Denver. The men met here and the police ace den tally got hold of tie letter and the to a scramble for place; but Among ttie bills introduced and referred nau auiia, xeo. 10. xa me noase on to the senate are the following: arrests followed.

Both parties denied they had any inten By Edmund-Establishing a public school motion ot Mitt of Illinois, the senate joint when everybody knows that he would move heavens and earth to secure the Domination. (Copyrisnted ISffi, by th author.) CHaPIEIl IX CONTINUED. 'That Is Jim Go ft, who ran away ronv near my old Kentucky home more than a. year ago, and it is believed he murdered an innocent old negro woman before he left there. I knew him when a boy, but he had so changed in looks since last I saw him that I did not recognize him, although I could readily see a familiar resemblance to someone I had known.

He was always looked upon as being a dangerous boy. Very early in life he became a hard drinker, and when intoxicated vras-the terror of the neighborhood. He was once a bright, intelligent boy, and bid fair to make a useful man, but whisky got the best of him, aud before he reached manhood he was a total wreck, and now he occupies a drunkard's grave with at least two murders to answer for at. the throne of justice." Roy had learned a lesson that he would not soon forget, aud he was determined to profit by it, and if possible see the inside of other noted places of like character. He had been true to every trust ever since he had been in the store, and by rigid economy had saved up a considerable tion of carrying out the echeine.

They are resolution waB passed unanimously congratulate the people of the United States system in Utah; also providing for the inspection of meat for exportation, prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles aged twenty-three and twenty one and, in consideration of their youth, Mr. Tabor re- ot Urazd on tbe adoption cf a rennbiiaan of food or drink, and autnonzing the presi iused to prosecute them. They were re form ot government. dent to make a proclamation in certain Consideration of the code of rales then leased. Fought Seven Rounds.

proceeded with after which the house took By Pierce To create an agricultural a recess until tomorrow. commission to investigate the present de Washington, Feb. 14. Not more than two Chicago, Feb. 14.

Beddy Brennan, light pressed condition of the agricultural inter Our navy is not very young, but it seems to have struck a streak of growth that is opening the eyes of our foreign relatives. Of course this is somewhat encouraging to national pride, though just what use we have for a navy in these times of international arbitration it is hard to telL estsof the country. dozen members were present when the weight champion of Montana, and John Washington, Feb. 12. The senate today louse met at eleven o'clock in continua Eickerfe, a pugillbt from Btreator, IiL, tionof ThursdajM session.

After several fought to a finish in the ring at Oswego, six miles from Aurora. 111., for a purs 3 of unanimously passed the resolution con gratulating the people of Brczil on the for admitttd with impressive ceieuioniea Is is stated that a number of law suits will grow out of the admission of married folks to the Eoonomlte soo ety today. Alt the members of tae sect are compelled to transfer their worllly possessions to the society' common fund. The heirs of such persous threaten to biing suit aeraiuat tb Economite as sccutlon for depriving them of their legal rights to fortunes whicu would otherwise have fallen to then upon the death of reletives going to the society The names ot the new numbers are: Dr. Benjamin Feiohs and wl'e, Harry Feicut and wife, Jobn Duss aud wite, Julius Stickle, wife and daughter, aged eighteen C.

Hermans, daughter and wiie, Mrs. Hoen, Herman. FiVher, Jcob Nicholas, Hago Miller, Ed Eellman, Ptasius Plata ud M-mone Steifvater. 5X and a side bet of 500. last night.

speeches in opposition to the new code of rules, the session of Thursday ended and They fought peven rounds with small mation of the republican foim of govern inent that of Friday began. gloves, when the fizht was given to Bren nan on a foal, Both men were severely mr. jsynum 01 -inoiana onrered an am- The resolution is in ese words: That the United States of America con If one half the energy that is displayed in the selfish pursuit of amusement were devoted to the improvement of society and in providing for the mendmeot providing that when any bill pcnianea. Trouble Feared. gratulate the people of Brazil on their just and peaceful assumption or the powers duties and responsibilities of self-gov for the increase of pensions or for the granting of pensions not formerly provided for is pending, it shall be in oraer to offcr an amendment, providing by taxation for rainy days of this life there would be ernment, based on the free consent 01 the Washington, Feb.

14. The- secretary of the interior today received from Indian a noticeable increase of real enjoyment people, and their recent adoption of the republican form of government." The resolution Inviting tae 'king of the TnonnAfni iinnofrnnn of PhomliArlafn Ti tbe pavment thereof. of life and the world would be vastly improved for alL AUrfVVWVA AA AJLAQ VUIMilUVllUlU Jm a telegram in which he says that the town Mr Thomas cf Wisconsin opposed the Hawaiian is) ana 8 to send a delegate to the Pan-American congress was also passed. site locaters and settlers are trespassing amendment, declaring that the cbi wa Atl2t30 tbe senate went infa executive to hury all pension tegis'adonlntue house. upon surveyed homestead lands occupied session.

by the Indians in the newly ceded terri In executive eeseicn the senate finally Mr. BpinoJa ol new rk controverted thitj proposition and asserted that the democratic side of tbe houee would be tory, and the Indians have asked protec disposed of the nomination of Morgan to tion. The inspector cays that if the town site quatters promptly remove no trouble be commissioner 0 Indian art airs. The found true as steel to the real interests of the veterans of the country, but believed cae was discussed for nearly live hours Tna average man overburdened with dignity can fall harder by stepping on a -banana peel or a slippery walk than any other individyai excepting a highly respected bank cashier who "borrows" a few dollars of the bank's funds to take a gambling deal In the grain market, win result, otherwise he tears a conmct Fraudulent Use of the Mails. Chicago, Feb.

16. United States Commissioner Hoyne this mcrnin? eld David Gallagher, George E. McFadden, William J. McFaddsn and Miss Annie Burns to the federal grand jury on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Gallagher Ik tbe proprietor of The Home Journal and eight other monthly publications of a cheap order.

In these print he adver Uses gold watjbes for 5. and the victims he has caught are said to run up into the hundreds. The watches in reality are not worth 10 cents a dozen. All the defendants waived examination and gave th3 required security. amount ot money.

Mr. Gaylord trusted him implicitly, aud much of the responsibility of the large business from that time forward devolved upon him; aud his salary had been raised from time to time until no one in the city commanded better pay for labor, and as his habits were of the best character.and his ambition to gain wealth, by honesty, such, that his iucome over his actual expenses and the amount regularly sent to his mother, soon piled up handsome bank account, besides a few hundred dollars back on his salary, and which he had not drawn because he thought it quite as safe with Mr. Gaylord as it would be in the bank. There was employed in the store a middle-aged man who was there when Roy came, and about whom the employes knew but very little. He was known by the name of Si, and while not very communicative generally, was nevertheless honored and respected by everyone for his kind and genial disposition.

He appeared to cake an unusual interest in Roy and spent a good deal of his leisure time with him. He was a willing talker but always evaded all allusion to his personal affairs. He The roll call on confirming Dorchester's a tax should be pltcad especially for puy- Secretary Noble has instructed the ii: nomination disclosed the laca of a quorum mv pens'ona epectorto notify all persons Interfering with Indian lands that they must remove Mr. Allen of cnigan was elad that this and then the senate adjourned. heinous amendment sprang from the brain therefrom.

Tbe military lorce at the fort Washington, Feb. 13. The senate bill ap will remain until those matters are settled. propriating 9500,000 for a public building of a gentleman trained in Indiana politics, belonging to that clas of men that were peace men in war and war men in peace. This proposition disguised as it might be.

in Portland, was passed. The Liquor Traffic The senate then resumed consideration Washington. Feb: 13. Mrs. J.

Ellen Fos was intended to thwart any attempt to alleviate tbe condition of soldiers by any of the bill to provide a temporary government for the territory of Oklahoma, tr-? ter of the Women's Christian Temperance union, today addressed the houee commit- pending question being Plumb's amend farther pension legislation. Mc Clements of Georgia, in supporting the amendment, expressed his belief that the soldiers did not demand extra vacra nee The best newspaper is that one which gives its readers the most information and the most enjoyment. The advertising columns are by no means the least important feature to be considered. A prosperous community advertises its advantages by its liberal support of its representative papers. tee on the alcoholic liquor traffic in favor ment to comprise No Man's Land in the of the passage of a bill introduced by Dr, nev.

territory. in the granting of pensions. Dingley to provide for a commission on the Reagan and Plumb also advanced amend subject of alcoholic traffic, and the bill in ments, the latter saving the condition in Mr. uroevenor followed Cements, and strongly opposed the amendment, aud on vote in was rejected yeas 96, nays 16. Mr.

ithwaite's motion strikicg out the clause constituting 100 members a quorum which No Man's Land was left was a scan troduoed by Sir. Struble, prohibiting the transportation of intoxicating liquors from Disastrous Fire. Wjch ta, Feb. 16. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning J.

W. Kur, a farmer living twenty miles southeast of here, was awakened an 1 found his ho as on fire. He was in the second story and on the lower floor were his three children. In the dense smoke he carried his wife to the window and dropped her to the ground. Kerr followed her and found that tbe children had perished.

Everything was burned. He put his wife in a carriage and took her two miles to a neighbor' They had only nig clothes on al the exposure, it is feared, will prove fatal to Mrs. Kerr. dal on the legislation of the country. He any state or territory or the District 01 00 expressed amaz cm ant that the committee on territories has set iteelf so strongly and lumbia into any other state or territory contraiy to or in violation of the laws so totally without reason against hi prp thereof.

Louis Scfcade, "tor of the Wash option ox inclusion. ington Sentinel, followed in an address In Finally a vote was taken resulting yeas 27. nays 16. thus including No Man's Ltnd opposition to the bills. J.

W. Storm, secretary of the national temperance union. To estimate lightly what it costs New Yorkers, and those in the vicinity of the city, to support seven tracks, one might put the expenses at about $3,000,000 a year. It costs about a quarter of a million to keep the tracks in order, and about one million dollars are spent in car fare to get to and from the tracks. within the territory cf Oklahoma.

also spoke in favor ef the bill. The Plumb also offered an amendment to at committee then adjourned until Saturday tach the Cherokee outlet to Oklahoma for judicial purposes. This was rejected after morning, when others will be heard in con nection with these bills. some de Date, in which the discussion of several davs eg i as to reported threats cf the commissioner negotiating with the in committee 01 tne wnoie was rejected. He pointed out that rule 23, which lea is, "motions or propositions originating either in the bouse or senate, would by implication, and against the constitution, acknowledge the right of the senate to originate revenue bills.

He moved an amendment of this which was adopted, the speaker that there had been no intention ca the part of the committee to make such acknowledgement. Motion by Mr. Crisp to strike out the clause conferring upon tbe speaker the power to count a quorum, and by Mr. Mills to strike out the clause that no dilatory motions be entertained by the speaker, were lest Five o'clock having arrived the speaker stated that the previous question was ordered on adoption of the rules. M.

Springer inquired' whether a motion to recommit with instructions was in order, and received a negative reply. The rules were then adopted by a strict party vote yeas 161, najs 145, and the house The Knights of Labor. i Cberokees was gone over again. A Big Scheme. Kansas City, Feb.

13. J. A. Phillips of New York, representing the Merchants' River Line Navigation company, is in the city en route to Omaha, where final arrangements will be made for establishing a river freight line from that place to Pittsburg, Pa; The line will be put Into Maeshalltown, la, Feb. 12.

Tonight will probably close the state meeting of Test offered an amendment prohibitirg legislative assemblies rem author zing the issue cf any bonds, scrip or evidence of the Knights of Labor and Farmers' alliance. debt for any purpose except certificates The discussions today were animated, es for services rendered. After considerable pecially those over the return of William. Knew all about the numerous pleasure resorts and never lost an opportunity to warn Roy of the danger of visiting those places. One evening when they were alone he asked Roy if he had ever been at the Wineard beer garden, and then watched him' very closely to see what effect an allusion to that place would have upon him.

"Yes; I was there once a long while ago with Guy Foster, but did not remain very long." "And did you see anything amusing or otherwise?" "Of course I was surprised and amazed. Why should 1 not at my first visit to such a place? You know one cannot fully realize the true character of those places by reading of them as the half can never be written as it appears to an eye witness." "Do you intend to ever repeat your visit to that place?" "No, sir; one evening was quite enough for me, I assure you. But I mean to visit other places to learn what I may of their character." "No doubt you will be amply paid for your trouble, but what ever you do, shun the very appearance of all pretentious friends whom you may for the first time meet there, and avoid those who would have you take part in anything practiced there. You will find many cunning: schemers. Lookout for them." Roy appreciated the warning words of his friend and assured him that he was ever on the alert and always fortified against all such characters as sought to do Tire Marquise de Galliffet, one of the most beautiful women in Paris, is suffering from a strange form of insanity.

She goes into convulsions whenever she sees her face in a mirror. Usually women are affected the other way, and in twelve cases out of a dozen would be hysterically mad if there were not a mirror in the house. B. Allison to the United States Senate. debate vest modined this by limiting prohibition to bonds in aid of railroads and the amendment was adopted.

Some other formal amendments were agreed to and operation within a year and will consist of sixty light draught river steamers and 3.0 barges. Ic la understood that the Inman line is backing the enterprise for tbe purpose of securing an inlet from the sea board by which it can compete for the export grain trade of the northwest. the bill was passed. By Mr. Paddock Appropriating U00 for a public buUding at Lincoln, Atb.

By Mr. Piumb (by request) Defining the money of the united states. This bill re vives the old fractional currency, provides the form in which bills cf various denom is openly claimed by the knights that it was their power that defeated Hutchison and elected Boies, and they are now as eagerly after Allison's pcalp. Their ex- Eected union with the Farmers alliance as not matured. A resolution asking Governor Boies to appoint State Master Workman Sovereign commissioner on labor statistics was unanimously Judging from interviews and speeches it is altogether probable that neither organization will ally itself with either of the old parties, but will continue the independent movement Resolutions were passed favoring the district purchase plan of echool books.

inations shall be printed and provides for Rough on Sick People! Chicago, Feb. 1. The secretary cf state has issued a certificate of incorporation to the Co-Operative Medical and Surgical Service association of Chicago. The license declares its object to be to secure the bene the free coinage of gold and sliver. Adjourned.

Washtnotok. Feb. 14. In the senate to Toe time was, and not so very long ago, when the prosperity of the country was governed by the affairs of the Atlantic states. The time came when cotton was king, and then corn was said to be the ruling monarch.

Time has changed all this, and no one section, industry nor product rules the material welfare of the nation. day a number of bills were passed, includ An Interesting Suit. Sidney, Feb. 13. A case of unusual interest to the people of Fremont county, particularly those near the village of Perclval, is now being tried in the circuit court here.

An old and worthy citizen of Percival lest his wife, and shortly -afterwards married his niece. Soan after this he sold his farm to the Lambert Brothers, making a warranty deed. He suddenly disappeared frem the neighborhood, no one kne where he had gone. His son folio wed the household goudt and found the father in Fort Scott, Kan. The old gentleman fit of co-operation in the practice of medicine and surgery; capital stock, ing the following: A house bill fox the relief of sufferers by the wreck of the United incorporators, A.

F. Portman, F. D. Ward and John W. Morse.

The incorporators deny that the new movement is in the direction of a "physicians' trust," about which so much has been written. An effort will be made to adopt a scale of reason As Rich as Croesus. I Philadelphia (Pa.) Item. January St. Ell Zine is a lucky man.

lie has last drawn a twentieth of the sec able prices and to conform to certain regulations regarding delinquent creditors. States steamer, at Samoa; a bill appropriating S25.G0O for the relief of the Sioux Indians at Devil's Lake agency, N. D. providing for an assistant secretary cf war at a salary of for the relief of soldiers or sailers who enlisted or served uider assumed names; to prevent the obstruction of navigable waters and to protect public works against trespass; to provide lor the ond capital prize of 10C. 000 in the Louisiana Btate Lottery and finds himself the pos sa that the Lambeits had threatened to have him indicted by ttie grand jury for incest, and had scared the dea out of him This the Lamberts deny.

The present suit is to recover the land. The result is awaited With much interest, and both parties being wealtby, a hard fight will be made. An Historical Day. Den res, Feb. 16.

For the first time sessor of lie cannot contain himself for Joy. Eli lives at No. 13C6 Thompson street and ne was sensible andlucky enough to invest, secretly, one dollar in ticket Mo. Fositivb people are not always pleasant people to come in contact with. There is a commodity called courtesy that coats nobody a penny, but it is an excellent and profitable thing to mix with the every-day affairs of life.

It has been the financial and social making of thousands of men, and the lack of it has caused untold poverty and misery. the hist ory of Denver all the liquor saloons him personal harm. Si proposed to Roy that they go together on the next Saturday night to one of the most notorious resorts in the city. The place was carried on under the guise of a respectable saloon, when in reality it was, a den pf infamy of the lowest The arrangement for their visit of inspection was quickly completed, and it was. understood that Si was to go In disguise, "for," said he, "it is known by most people that I am an enemy to those hell-holes- were closed today.

This is in accordance 12 123 in the Louisiana State Lottery. The ticket drew the $100,000 and the news with a recent decision of tbe supreme communicated to Mr. me immediately af court One or two restaurants dispensed ter the drawing, threw him into great liquors to their patrons, but the law rilu- ing to the saloons was strictjy eniorcea. Gone to the Bad. New York, Feb.

13. Douglas Greet, cf the firm of Green Baseman, bankeis and brokers, has withdrawn from the firm and is now on board the 6teamer Lahn on his lie did not 1 eel like a rich man, however. disposal of the Fjrt Sedgewick military reservation in the sia es of Color aao and ibraska to actual settlers under the provisions cf the homest- id lawt appropriating $100,000 for a public building at iu Claire; to prevent the introduction ef contagious diseases one fctaie to another; a concurrent resolut ion fr international arbitration. The bill to decJara unlawful trusts and combinations in restrain cf trade ard production having en reached on the calendar, it was laid aside for the present. Altdgether there were sixty bills passed, After executive session the senate adjourned, Washington.

Feb 13, Tne recent deaths until he got the money into his hands. Then Le began to imagine that he could buy up the whole earth. i I and if I should go openly I might get into serious "Am 1 happy," ho repeated to an items This was rather in the nature of a sur reporter, who called on him. Well, I should smile: do you expect of a man who gets $5,000 for one dollar? Why prise to Roy. He was puzzled to know why he should be so cautious.

Could it be that he was acting the part of a private iu Mr. Blaine's family has had the effect of changing the arrangements for the marriage of Miss Margaret Blaine to Walter DatnroEch which takes place in Miy. It was to have been celebrated with great eclat in tbe prtsence of guests from half the states of the union. Tbi plan, however, has been abandoned and the wedding Some great improvements in transporting lumber from the forests ta New York and Boston, and other Atlantic seaboards will soon be made. The builder of the Joggina raft made so much money out of the second attempt to float the lumber down by sea, that two companies havo been formed for the purpose of transporting all of the lumber needed In this way.

reel as rich nsUce-ofi. I knew j. would way to South America, with Mrs. Snell-Mc- Crea, daughter of the murdered Millionaire Sncll, to whom he was married at Old Point Comfort, Feb. 4, despite the fact that he had a wife living, from which he was ndt divorced.

Mrs. Alice McCrea is a daughter of Millionaire Amos J. Snell, who was murdered in Chicago. She married Wiley S. McCrca.

strike luc if I continue! investing in the Lmislaua Stae Lottery. detective, and was known to the saloon keepers as such? thought he, but he could The House. arrive at no definite conclusion and finally even if it takes place at the date set, will Washington. Feb. 10.

The journal of ceased worrying about it. The Beet Sugar Industry. WASHTNeTON, D. C. Feb.

12. There is an Thursday's proceedings was read and al On the appointed evening for their visit Si appeared so completely disguised that be a striefcy home affair. Insult and. Injury. New Ycbk, Feb.

13. The latest indignity evident disposition cn the part of seme of Roy did not readily recognize him. They though the democrats did not demand the reading of that document they insisted upon a yea and nay vote on its appovaL It went out together about eight o'clock and perpetrated upon American traders in Col the eastern protectionists to sacrifice sugar in the tariff schedules in order to maintain the duties upon iron and wool. Inasmuch as the cultivation of beet sugar is an in were soon at the fashionable saloon of was approved nays, the speak umbia, in Scuth America, is the sacking of John Geyer, where we.will leave them to- er counting a quotum. store houses on the San Bias coast These spend the evening.

Connor of I linois," reported from the fant Industry which promises to afford an enormouB field for the farmers of the west. buildings are owned by Foster Leo Trie subject of irrigation has for many years received a great deal; of attention among congressmen, but mainly that of Irrigating the alimentary canal The hope is general in the west that there will be a fair amount of time devoted in future to the consideration of measures for flooding good, generous sized irrigating ditches in the boundless prairie regions. 1 committee on rules tke new code of rules. a member of tae nrm or W. a.

Jicurea Chicago, but the proved uu-happy, and a year ago last Ojtoaer she secured a divorce on the ground of cruelty. For the past two years she has lived in this city. She is fond of gay society, dressed fashionably, drove a stylish turnout in the park and kept two French maids. Ib is said she became acquainted with Green last fall, and their intimacy soon beca -e a subject of fcandaL About a month ago she uri ed him to go with her to his wife in Savannah to tell her he did not love her, but that he did love Mrs. McCrea, and to ask his wife io consent to a divorce.

Green refused to do this, and she became much incensed. The next morning about 4 o'clock, accompanied by one of her maids, she obtained entrance to his apartments and drawing a revolver threatened to kill him it he not do as se urged. Green this proposition to cut down tho duty 1 ost at this time i a 'setback and will be vigo rously fought by those who believe in the future sugar problem and that it can be solved by the cultivation of beet. Of course there's money in printers ink, but the man who makes the most intelligent use of gets the most money out 01 it. It does not pay to advertise something you have not got, or anything you can not do and do welL pold Smepo, and William Heron of this city, and merchants of Boston and Philadelphia.

These merchants trade with Sau Bias Indians and they carried lumber from here and erected store houses on the San as coast. The Indians collect cocoa nuts and other products of their territory for these merchants. They store these goods in the Ptore houses atil a trading vetsel arrives. M' Foster was informed yesterday that Ue Colombian gunboat La Papa went to the 8n Bias coat and carried away or destroyed ail the goods ia the warehouses durin? the absence of th Indiana The Colombians found none of tbe aborigines on the coast save tquaws, who made an effort to defend th property. The raised Amerl flags ovt-r the buildings and prepared to defend them.

The flags were 1 auled down and torn into shreds by the crew of ti gunboat, who, a ter having sacked the storehouse, tore the gold rings from the eais and noses of the tquaWR and then treated them with great crneiiy. Statement Finances Topexa, Feb. 12. Judge Sutton, re escaped from the infurated woman by running dorn the back stairs and getting out of the building in the rear. Michigan Miners Strike.

Isoswood, Feb. 13. The day shilt atjthe Aurora mino went on a strike at neon today, and this evening, together with the night shift, they are holding a meeting in Pierc' halL The trouble THE MARKETS. Lincoln, Nib CATTLE Butchers' .13 00 a 00 Cows 1 50 a 1 75 HOGS Fat 3 00 a 3 25 8rockers 3 00 a 3 25 SHEEP 3 00 a 3 05 WHEAT No. 2 spring 60 a 65 OATS N.

2 12 a 18 RYE No. 2 25 a 27 CORN No. 2, new 17 a IS FLAXSEED 1 COal 02 POTATOES 18 a 23 APPLES Per Ibl 1 75 a 2 15 HAY Prairie, bulk M. 3 50 a 4 50 Omaha, Neb 20a4 40 Cows 1 50 a 2 BOGS Fax to heavy M. 3 SO a Mixed 3 25 a and the house proceeded to consider them.

Cannon explained the provfesi ons of the code. i He critisizadthe rules that previously governed the house. In last congress, he said, the business of the people was piled up on calendars and not 5 per cent ot that business had been considered by tbe house. Almost as much time had been given to the obstruction of the minority as to the consideration of the business of sixty millions of people. He defended the proposed change prohibitirg the speaker from entertaining dillatory motions.

He denied that the proposed rule was tyranlcal, but if it was, then it was sustained by a majority of the house. Discussing the rule permitting the speaker to count a quorum, he eaio, that it the democrats wanted to go to the country as against the principle contained in the rule, the republicans were ready to meet them and let tne people choose. Cannon then proceeded to review the other changes the code, maintaining their correctness and arguing tnat their effect would be to facilitate the trantactien of the business of the people. Mills of Texas said the proposed code would reverse legislative action and run back upon the track upon which the government had been running forward for a cen ury. It was founded upon the proposition that the minority had so rights.

The great object of the government as proclaimed by the declaration of independence was to secure inalienable rights to the citi- The man wh.t advertises a fraud must havo a good" fraud, and he who advertises bargains in goods must be prepared to satisfy his customers. Any CIIAPTEIt X. GEORGE AND HARRT Diligent search was continued for Colonel Lovelace, and as time passed and he could no where be found, the mystery widened. It was soon noised abroad that he had left his home to visit the saloon in search of his son Hugh, after which alL traces of him were entirely lost. But sly-hints were thrown out here and there that.

theHines' knew more about the affair than they were Willi ug should be made public; but no proof of any consequence-could be established against them, and the-matter was for the time dropped, so far as-they were concerned publicly, but private opinion was still strongly against thenu and their saloon was more closely watched, than ever before. When Colonel Lovelace made himself known in that assembly so unexpectedly on that fatal night, George HInes was so-completely enraged with fear and anger that his first impulse was to retreat and leave everything behind, but no sooner had the boys all left the scene than he sprang upon the lone man like a vicious-beast, and by a powerful effort threw him to the floor. Colonel Lovelace sprang to his feet and instantly met his antagonist. The two men clinched in a desperate-struggle. George Hiues was so overcome with liquor that his strength soon failed and he was about to give up in despair when Harry rushed into the room, and seeing his brother weakening, ran to his assistance, and crabbing hold cf advertiser should undertake to present some sort of a claim for patronage.

arises over the action of Manager Dicker-man in discharging Thomas and McLrod, begin- the mine ph jsiciani and appointing Dr. AfcLeod. It is customary in the mines of Lake Superior to keep a dollar a month The people of Germany are ning to suspect that their William considers himself a young bigger out of tae wages of the men, wmcn gom ceiver of the defunct Tooeka Insurance man in the empire than his grand father to a mine physician, rne men say was au they ask is the oollar which is kept every month out ot their wages and the privi leceof emplovinsr their own physicians. ever prcessea to oe. iney also sus pect that he thinks less the legisla Nearlv 400 of the misers are in attendance tive bodies elected by his subjects than at the meeting.

Iu is currently reporter his grandfather did. Pretty soon they that if the demands are not acceded to the zen. The mlnoiity had asked for rule, but Chicago, xx. CATTLE Prime steers 3 SO a 4 80 Stock ers and feeders 1 90 a 3 15 HOGS Packing 1 50 a 75 SHEEP Natives 8 60 a 5 SO WHEAT 795 CORN Z1H Santas City, Mo CATTLE Corn 2 SO a 3 00 1 60 a 2 St BOGS Good to choice 65 a 3 75 Mixed M. 3fi5a fir strike will extend to ether mines in the company, has filed a report which ehows that tae liabilities' of tht company are 124-C6M.

The assets are f22.0io, but they consist of uotf whicu a'e deemed wor b'e. Tne report lumber states lat wh-n President Hiues and Secretary Fuller ade their annual report to Secretary Id they manipulated the figures in sucn a way tnt the concern appeared solvent hn it was In debt. In swearing to tht-BM ae reports Hm and Poller are liable imprisonment and warrants have been ifesutd lor their arrest. will discover by the actions of the zor rules men. wniie providing for the district.

procedure of business, would preserve and young emperor bow great a man in protect the rtgnts of tr minority. Bayne of Pennsylvania iastifTtd the orm The Hastings mile track association with him was that magnifi has been incorporated and officers have mittee on rules In bringiig ib the proposed code, arguipg that it would facilitate the cent iiohenzollern, Frederick, who sought to give the people more author been elected. Lovelace, by desperate effort, hurled bio. C05 ED 031 I'M'" PA.Q2, transaction of business and prevent the ity, but who died too soon..