The weekly tribune. [volume], September 14, 1894, Image 1

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

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The Weekly ribune.
OLUE X.- GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.
VOLUME XVI.---- _ - -- - -
FORTY THOUSAND t
ImposinJ Parade of the Grand Army t
at the Encampment at n
Pittaburg. C
LOYAL OVATION TO THE VETS
More Than Five Handred Thousand
People Gathered to Do Them
Honor.
Pinrrenuc, Pa., Sept. 11.-Forty thou
sand men who fought to save the union
marched through the cities of Pattsburg
and Allegheny today, and old familiar
war tunes filled the air. While they
stepped out boldly and bravely, the vet
erans could not straighten bent forms or
conceal gray hairs and furrowed cheeks. t
They carried no heavy rifles with glitter
ing bayonets, but aided aged limbs with
walking canes, while here and there in
the line of blue came a comrade on
crutches. On every corner and vacant
lot rose tier upon tier of human faces,
and as the veterans passed cheer after I
cheer greeted them. At 10:30 the parade I
started from the historic Monongahela
house on the bank of the river. The I
Second batallion of the naval reserves, 4
N. G. M., acted as a guard of honor to
Commander in Chief Adams. Then fol
lowed the departments of the G. A. It. in
the following order:
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Maine. California, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, Potomac Virginia, North
Carolina, Maryland. Nebraska, Michi
gan, Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming,
Kansas, Delewaro, Minnesota, Mie
souri, Oregon, Kentucky, West Vir
ginia, South Dakota, Washington, Alas
ka, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee,
Louisana, Mississippi, Florida, Montana,
Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Alabama, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Indiana, Pennsylvania. The decora
tions were most lavish. It was stated
by men who have attended many pre
vious encampments. that, while indi
vidual dieplaTs may have been excellent
in other cities, they had never seen dec
orations on such a generous and general
scale. This was probably the last time
the veterans will turn out in such force,
as it is seriously contemplated by
G. A. I. officIale, in view of advancing
age, and the infirmities of members, to
abandon this most attractive feature of
the national encampment.
Gov. Pattison with his staff, and
notable men and women from all parts
of the country, occupied the reviewing
stand in Allegheny park and saluted
each division. Every available inch
along the route was packed, every side
street was jammed full of people for a
hundred yards back, and the house tops
for blocks away were hidden by the
masses of enthusiastic applauders. A
rough estimate is that between 500,000
and 600,000 people saw the parade-of
this number 300,000 to 3..0,000 came over
the railroads, 100,000 arriving this morn
ing. The weather was perfect.
DISTINGUISHIED ARREST.
State Omicers of Missisllppl Are Hauled
Up Before Court.
JAcKSoN, Miss., Sept. 11.-Warrant.
have been sworn out for the arrest of
the following state officers: J. M. Stone,
governor; W. W. Stone, auditor, and J. J.
Evans, state treasurer. W. J. Burns,
special agent of the secret service bureau
at Washington, made the warrants be.
fore Commissiloner L. H. Mosely, oharg
ing them with violating section 5630 of
the revised statutes of the United States,
in issuing 80o000 of Mississippi special
warrants, charged with similarity to
United States currency. Auditor Stone
appeared be.ore the commissioner and
entered into personal recognsance for
1,000 or his appearance in November.
The warrants for Governor Stone and
,Treasuer Evans will be served today.
Governor Stone was seen and ssid that
the state omoials had no purpose to
violate any United States law; that the
matter was now to come boefre a court
for whloh he had the gratest respeot
sad in waloh he had the utmost coaf
deos. He did not care therefore to
publicly discuss the matter.
Other Arrests.
OCasIoo, Sept. 11.-Warrants were
issued today for the arrest of President
0.0. Cheney and John Holmes of the
Western Bank Note company. The two
gave ball for $600 each to appear at St.
Louis November 5th. The charge is the
same as that against the governor,
auditor and treasurer of Mississippi for
printing bills similar to the currency of
the United 8tates.
Late News Regardiss the Eastern Ua
plessmtasses.
LonoxN, Sept. 11.-A dispatch to
the Times hm Wei alt We today esys
the commisiton composed of foreigner.
after explaining the incidents of the
naval fight on July 20th, declared that
the Japanese were the aggressor The
Chinee, the commission adds, were care
ful to avoid the appearance of provoca
tion, but the Japanese waylaid the Chi.
mwe, selecting a good position. The
Chinese senior ship escaped, making a
running fight, while greatly damaging
her pursuers. The remaining Chinese
ship fought until her ammunition was
exhausted and two of her guns destroyed.
The same morning it appears the Jap
anese arrived at Seoul and attacked the
Chinese. at Asan. These operations
were evidently weil concerted. The
Chinese fleet, according to the Times
dispatch, is now collected at Wei Hai
Wei and in fighting trim. The Chen
Yuen has been repaired and is now re
cruiting seamen freely. An excellent
esprit de corps exists among the Chinese
sailors and they are awaiting orders to
enable them to assert the supremacy of
China in Corean waters. Continuing
the Times correspondent cables that
both the Chinese and Japanese in Cores
are seemingly inactive.
Another Treaty.
WASIII(TON, Sept. 11.-A telegram
was received at the Japanese legation
this afternoon that an important treaty
has been negotiated between Corea and
Japan, which authority defines the rela
tions of the two countries toward each
other and towards China.
FAULTY 1L)ICl.IETNT4.
Case. Against. (Grent Northern Sitrlk.r,.
I)ul1n hsrd.
HT. PAUl,, Sept. 12.--Ueorge Carruth
ere and fifteen others, charged with ob
structiug the United States mails at
Willmar last April during the Great
Northern striuke, came before Judge
Nelson in the United States district
court this morning. In the midst of the
trial the jury was withdrawn and the
case dismissed. The court held that the
evidence in the indictment was not suf
ticient to inform the defendant in what
particular way the mails were retarded.
The cases of the strikers charged with
- conspiring against the passage of the
United States mails, were continued
until the next term of court. As most
of the obstructionists are charged with
t conspiracy, it is quite probable that will
come up again.
Thanks to Gov. Turney.
MxEMiHIs, Tenn., Sept. 12.-In response
to a call issuedby the pastors of all the
colored churches in the city a masr
o meeting of negroes was held last night
and resolutions adopted publicly thank
ing Governor Turney, Judge Cooper and
d the white citizens of Memphis for the
determination they have shown to bring
the Millington lyuchers to justice. Funds
d were also raised for the widows and or
b phans of the six negroes who were mur
dared by the mob.
Chicago Cattle Market.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Sept. 12.
e -[Special to THE TRIBURN.]-The fol
k lowing sales of Montana cattle are re
0 ported by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.:
I Ownr,. Weie.t. Pnce. Kind.
Mrs. Nteolsoss.......... *,200 $4 20 Steers
Sy.................I.. s0 4 10 teers
MeDevltt.............. 1.0 4 I, Steers
Aohrd ............ 1,040 4 25 Steer.
Arrivals, 11,000 westerns; market 20.
lower.
Colorado Republicuan.
DENvr:R, Sept. 12.--There were 9)93
delegates present at the republican state
convention today, a few of whom were
women taking part in their first state
convention under the equalsuffrage law.
Senator James W. McCreery was elected
temporary chairman. Committees were
appointed and a recess taken. Indica
tions are that A. W. McIntyre of Ala
mosa, will receive the nomination for
governor.
Viewlsg the esmarie.
LOxDO, Sept. 12.--Thousands viewed
the remains of the Compte de Paris to
day at Stow house, wherem they lay in
state befor being taken to Weybridge.
Nearly all nations were represented in
the throng.
TnEn orAT rALLS a oANADA.
3old Their Annual Metlag .sat slet
Oneers--A Teton Cealty atemaLdis.
The Great Falb & Canada road held
their annual meeting Thursday as ad
vertlead at the office of George Taylor
the attorney of the road. The old of
fBoere were reelected as follows: E. T.
Galt, president; T. . Collin, vice pre
dent; W. A. Barr, secretary; W. D
Barclay, general superintendent.
A committee of the Bynum, Teton
county, Towneite Company, consisting of
O. G. Cooper, L. D. Matheson, Dr. Wame
ley, S. C. Chesun, Frank and William
Ralston and Mr. Coffee, waited on the
railroad officials and offered inducements
to have Bynum connected with the Great
Falls & Canada railroad by a branch
about 10 miles in length.
The offers of the road have the mat
ter under consideration, and there ls
good reason to beleve favorable ation
will be takes In the matter. The toext
a ey -
sion .would fna very considerableID
tk reea tends th road
TIME IS TELLING
cc
The Grand Army Is Deereasulng in tt
3lembership but Growing in hi
Interest.
THE ENCAMPMENT YESTERDAY 8
Auxiliary Organiations Also Held
Their Regular Annual
Meetingse. t
p
Pin.suu:Rn; , Pa., Sept. 12.-While 200,
000 persons have left the city since yes
terday, there are still 200,000 strangers
in town. The National Encampment, G.
A. R., opened this morning in the new
Grand opera house. The delegates were
welcomed on behalf of the citizens' exe
cutive committee by the chairman, Dan
iel C. Crippley and W. C. Quincey. Gov
ernor Pattison welcomed them on be
half of the state, Mayor McKenna on be
half of Pittsburg, and Mayor Kennedy
of Allegheny on behalf of that city. The
election of commander in chief will not
be held until tomorrow. Since the with
drawal of Judge Charles D. Long of
Michigan, the opinion is rapidly growing
that Col. I. N. Walker of Indiana will se
cure the coveted honor. The Woman's
Relief Corps ladies of the G. A. IR. and
Daughters of Veterans are also holding
conventions. The staff of Capt. Jack
Adams, the retiring commander in chief, I
presented him and his wife last night
with diamond souvenirs. Nlrs. Adams
was honored by being elected an honor
ary member of the staff. She is the sec
ond woman to receive such a compli
ment, the wife of General Alger being
the first. The annual reports of national
officers were read. Commander in Chief
Adams reported the total membership
at ..3,074 against 398.22l a year ago.
Each succeeding year, he said, will show I
a decrease. The interest in the order,
however, has grown stronger. When the
last comrade has been mustered out the
G. A. R. should cease to exist, but the
Sons of Veterans would carry on its
work. The pension department of the
1 order hacinvestigated all cases of alleged
pension frauds. Very few frauds were
discovered and they were the work of
agents. Adams complained that the
pension office, in violation of the intended
liberality of the act of June 27, 1890, re
jected every claim about which there was
tthe slightest doubt. The committee on
legislation reported that the greatest in
difference seems to have been shown on
the part of our lawmakers towards the
i veterans and urged G. A. R. members to
use their influence with the senators
and representatives to give preference in
every public employment to the surviv
ore of the war. Maj. A. H. Birchfleld, on
behalf of the citizens, presented the
commander in chief with a gavel made
. of wood from Fort Sumpter, Appomator,
SGettysburg and Libby prison, bound
with metal from historic cannon.
THE TARIRIFY MUDDLE.
A Coulsllinlonl to IIe Created to Straightenl
It Out.
WasI.INuTOn , Sept. 12.-Hecretary
Carlisle's determination to appoint com
missionors composed of customs house
inspectors and treasury officials to make
regulations to carry into effect the sugar
schedule of the new tariff law was ust
what the sugar trust wanted him to do.
The more complicated these regulations
are made the better it will suit the trust
and such a commission as Mr. Carlisle
has named will be sure to make them
complicated. The agents of the sugar
trust have been a little anxious about
the construction that might be put on
the confectionery clause of the sugar
schedule which says that refned sugar
"tinctured, colored or adulterated may
be imported under a 35 per cent ad
valorem duty." It has been claimed
that by the addition or a little coloring
or adulterant ordinary refned sugar
could be brought in under that clause.
The question will probably be settled by
Mr. OCrlsle's oommission, but the agents
of the trust appear to have little doubt
of its beingettled as they wish it to be
so as to keep foreign reflned sugar out
the market unless it pays the differential
duty o one-eighth of one cent a pound
in addition to the 40 per cent ad valorem
imposed upon raw sugar.
After isros roests.
OMAHA, Sept. 11.-Speoials to the Bee
from northeastern Nebraska and western
Iowa report killing frosts last night.
Late corn, flax and garden truck are re
ported killed or badly damaged.
Nobody Hurt.
LEXI.TON, Ky., Sept. 11.--County At
torney John R. Allen, a leading Breck
inridge campaign orator, and Prof. Chr..
IM. Alberti, an Owens speaker, who have
been exchanging uncomplimentary re
marks upon the stump in the Asblard
distriot for the past week, met in a
restaurant today sad Allen struck Al
berti in the face with his open hand.
One story is that Allen drew a pistol and
Alberti called out that he was unarmed
and dared Allen to shoot him down in
cold blood. Another story is that both
men drew pistols and the proprietor of
the restaurant separated them. Nobody
hurt.
Against the Sugar Bounty.
WASHINOTON, Sept. 11.-Secretary
Carlisle in a letter today addressed to
Senator Caffery of Louisiana oflicially
denied that under the new tariff law it
will be unlawfu! to appoint inspectors, T
weighers and teeters, for bounty sugar
under the McKinley act and further,
that congress having made no appro
priation for the employment of such of
fidcal, the laws of the United States pro
hibit the employment of such persons to t
serve without pay. N
Praying Flghters.
PirTTSenuc', Sept, 10.--The national as- tl
sociation of Army and Navy chaplains ;
today elected Rev. T. II. Haggerty, chap- b
lain of the 93d Illinois, president, and
Chaplain C. C. McCabeof the 122d Ohio, tl
secretary. A resolution was adopted ex- I,
pressing the interest the chaplains still
feel in the soldiers to whom they admin. d
istered in war times. d
Metal Market.
NzE YORK, Sept. 12.-Bar silver, v
04% cents. Lead, $305.
THE VICEIOY HI HUNG CHANG
Is in l)naner of Losing Ilis Position
as Well an His Yellow
.laceket.
The French (;overnment Enters a
Prl'otest Against the Acts of
Chinese.
Lowno.a, Sept. 12.--A dispatch from
Shanghai states that the power of Vice
Roy Li Hung Chang has steadily do
creased. Every days delay in providing
the promised victory over the Japanese
adds to the certainty of his downfall.
Rplinforcements from more remote
provinces, en route to Cores, are at
AI tand still terrorizing the cities in
which they are halted. Almost a reign
of terror prevails, even in Tien-Tsin.
The savage soldiery are everywhere
Iplundering and maltreating. The
wretched populace and native mer
chants are fleeing to Tien.Tsin to
save their lives. The French minister
has formally protested against the
action of the Chinese in boarding a
French mail steamer. Saturday a letter
from the resident minister at Seoul
e stated that a large military hospital has
been erected on the heights and numer
ous sick Japanese are treated there.
n Constant conflicts are taking place be
a tween the out posts, but few badly
a wounded have been taken back to
Seoul.
TOO MDUCH RELIGION.
Husband and iVife q!.arrel Over Their
Different Creeds.
AN;mRSON, Ind., Sept. 12.-James
Watson, owner of the Anceroon City
gardens, is charged with kiduapping his
two-year-old child. lie and Mrs. Watson t
parted Sunday after a hot discussion of
their respective religious doctrines. She
took the two year-old boy and went to
her father's home near Marklevill.
Tonight Watson went to the place and
leveling a revolver at the mother com
monded her to give up Lthe child.
She had no alternative and obeyed
Neither Watson nor the child has been
heard of since. Mr. and Mrs. Watson
have been married twelve years, and
have always been at swords' points on
religion, as both belong to peculiar and t
radical creeds. Watson is a member of
the Church of God and Mrs. Watson of
the Church of latter Day Saints.
WAVm OF WIND.
A Mighty, yclos Visits Memphis,
Teanessee.
MI.dHIs, Tenn., Sept. 12-At 11:50
a cyclone passing from the southwest to
the northeast struck North Memphis'
near the Louisville & Nashville shops,
and swept away everything in its path.
Tress were carried away. The iron bridge
over Gayeos bay was taken up and car
ried a distance of 100 yards, anda num
ber of houses were wrecked. The full
extent of the damage is not known.
Robert Cals, colored, was fatally, and
Wilkes Yambell, white. seriously injured.
Other casualties are reported, but the
names are not yet ascertained.
Irrigation Engineers.
DENvVER, Sept. ll.-The American So
ciety of Irrigation Engineers is holding
its annual convention in this city. The
following officers have been elected:
President, James P. Maxwell; vice preai.
dent, E. M. Bolgs; secretary-treasurer,
I John T; Titoomb; directors, G. W. An
demson, Samuel Forteer and James D.
. Schoyler.
to
MEN WHO FIREti
Fourth Biennial Convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive T,
Firemen. pl
ADDRESS BY CHIEF SARCENT '
The Order Financially Is in Better ob
Condition Than Ever in Its ki
History. ci
MINEr.POLI.. Sept. 12.-A special to T
the Journal from Harrisburg, Pa., says: d
Nearly every railroad in the United N
States was represented in Chestnut hall t
today. when the fourth biennial conven- g
tion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen was called to order by Grand h
Master 1F. R. Sargent, of Terre Haute, R
lnd. The attendance is the largest in
the history of the order. At the open- l(
ing session of the convention Grand
Master Sargent delivered a lengthy ad
dress, reviewing the progress of the or
der and the troubles with which it had
contended since the last biennial conven
tion. He was repeatedly interrupted
with applause, and concluded with the
following stirring appeal: "Let the true
and loyal .delegates and members lend
their able and valued assistance to your
grand lodge olliccre at this convention
and once again the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen will have demon
strated that its presence among railroad
laboring men is of too much value to
be dispeneed with at the mere wish
and beck of its enemies. It should not
be forgotten the hundreds of thousands
of dollars it has distributed among the
widows, children, mothers and sisters of
our dead members who were true and
loyal to the brotherhood. Such acts
as these should be the strength and sup
port of all institutions. especially ours.
Let it not be said that in one day, in one
year, or one century, so conservative and
valued an organization as the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, shall be
compelled to close its record and take
from its members, its members' wives,
children, mothers and sisters the pro
tection and support they all so much re
quire. Stand by the old ship that has
so safely carried you through many
tempestuous storms, and when its last
page in history shall have been written,
let it there be recorded that there was
no more good to be done-no more good
could be done."
.E('RETARaY' REP'ORT.
The biennial report of the general sec
I retary and treasurer, F. W. Arnold, Is of
s extreme length and of a decidedly satis
r- factory tenor. It sets forth that the
s. membership on August 1 aggregated
- 26,508. against 25,907 on August 1, 1892.
y In November last the order had an ag
o gregated membership of 27.778, a growth
of nearly 3,000 in two years, but the bus
iness depression, which resulted in a
largely decreased train service, caused
the membership to fall off some 2,000.
To some extent this decrease was attri
buted to the late A. It. U. boycott, but
the greater number are out on account
ot depressed times. Financially the
i brotherhood was never in better condi
n tion. The surplus on hand amounts to
$ 877,279. against $51,2S3 two years ago.
te More than this, in theb same period
named, the organization has paid out
S8921,000 on death and disability claims,
and $111,000 to striking firemen on the
a Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan
and the Lehigh Valley railroads. This
is the best record financially that rhe
in brotherhood has ever made.
A BHAVE SAILOR.
Captain reiltseh and the NIna Reach the C
Other aide.
Qu~nTmrowx, Sept. 12.- The little
schooner Nina, Captain Freitch, arrived
here today from New York. Freitech
was the only man on board.
quick Time.
Niw YORK, Sept. 12.-The Nina sailed
from here on Sunday, Aug. 5. She thus
makes the trip across in 38 dayremsrk
able time for such a craft, and only nine
days behind the time made by the yacht
Valkyrie when she returned to England
from this port. The Nina was brought'
here by Captain Freitach from Milwau
kee in June.
soom ro 1 zzED.
Joe Manley Says He In the Choee ofe AII
New England.
ACOuSTA, Me., Sept. 12.-It is only a
question of majority for the republican
candidates. The state ticket is elected
by the largest majority ever given, the
legislature ensures the election of Frye
to the senate and Reed and Boutelle are
both returned to congress.
Jo Manly, the chairman of the state
committee, is jubilant, and in speaking
of the presidency said that for the no.m
ination "Maine will be a loyal nad a
steadfast to Tom Reed as the have bee
to Blaine in the past. In the next re
publican national convention Tom Reed
will be a candidate for first place on the
ticket. All New England will be solid
for him, and the delegates from Maine
will be for him first, last and all the
time. In the last convention, in '92,
Tom Reed could have had the second
place on the ticket as a gift, but he
didn't care for it, and neither will he in
'96 accept the second place."
"Under the conditions it is preposter
ous to assume that any deal is likely to
be made looking to Reed and McKinley
or vice versa, for the reason that it is
known that Governor McKinley is also a
candidate for the first place. There is
no foundation for any claim on the part
of any friend of Governor McKinley that
Tom Reed was antagonistic to his can
didacy for the the presidenry in 18¶:2.
McKinley himself. during the week of
the convention, went among the dele
gates and discountenanced the boom
that was being made by his friends in
his behalf. Certainly nothing that Tonm
Reed did could have injured Governor
McKinley in the convention. Reed was
loyal to Blaine."
TWO CI.EI:scER 'O. CAP'TUKEI).
sergeant Shrea MaSr ank Illportantt Cap
tfre Near -I. ('loedi.
Sergeant Shea made an important cap
ture last week on the (;r~at Northern
passenger train while on his return to
Great Falls from his vacation trip. He
had been told while in St. Paul by Chief
Detective Nobles of the Great Northern
that some clover confidence men had
been working their game systematically,
but had so far avooiled capture. lie was
D given a description of the leader of the
gang, who was kl.ownr, t tthe St. Paul
poll :e as " .eafy" fr;n,c he fact that he
t pretended to be .,ly hal of hearing,
but whose true name was Frank
Schletzer. lie is il Jewish extraction
and features, anit wi. deserirbed as a no
torious and very clever confidence man
d and thief. The day prior to Mr. Shea's
a starting for home a conductor who
spotted him tried to arrest him but was
stood off with a gun. acrl l)eafy made
his escape as soon as the train stopped.
e Hearing these particulars. Officer Shea
d was on the looaout, and just before
r reaching St. Cloud spotted the man.
He watched him work his game in
o the opposite seat. lHe approached
e a farmer and asked for change
s, for a $20 bill, which was given
him and he handed the granger in return
a $1 Canadian bill with the tigure "20"
cut from a cigar label and pasted over
as the figure 1 on the bill so cleverly that
y it was not noticed. End the swindled
It granger put the bogus $20 in his pocket
quite satisfied. At this point in the pro
n, ceedings Shea stepped in and arrested
is the man, much to the farmer's astonish
id ment, who persisted that the transaction
was all right, until his attention was
directed to the bogus figures on the bill.
It was then discovered that two other
men on the train had changed $20 bills
c- for the same party with the same result,
of and further investigation resulted in the
s- arrest of a confederate of "l)eafy's." who
e had been trying the satme game on the
ed train, though not with the same success.
Sergeant Shea today received a tele
gram from Chief Detective.John Conners
g- of St. Paul, asking him to come on as a
th witness, and he will probably leave to
morrow for St. Cloud to give his tee
timony in the case.
a
MO).TANA V'"AT C II
WVeekly litelomrt of t. I 'nited S.taltes Oh
server for f Ith. Stale.
In most ee.tions of the state the
weather of the puet week hea been
slightly cooler than the a\erage and
light frosts were cen ial through all of
western Montana on the :1 and 4th.
The damage ws generally slight though
greater at some pointe then at others.
On both the :3d and 4th frosts were felt
in the Flathead country and while some
farms sustained no injury whatever on
others the tomato vines and other tender
plants were entirely killed. Tender
vegetation also suffered to a consider
able extent in the Gallatin valley and
adjacent country. As nearly all grain
is about ripe, it is past danger and even
a severe frost would inflict but little
damage on that crop.
The rainfall has been greater than for
many weeks past and howers havefalien
in every eotio of the state. The great
eat precipitation erems to have occurred
in the southwest counties and at some
places in this territory it was far in ex
oest of the normal amount. While the
rainfall has caused scarcely any damage
to theJo mope, in some pu It has
sioou intefered with reing; the
Sshanves bil too damp to handle well.
SI Al crops are gtivng god yields and not
wIthstandiMng the hot, dry weather .bch
occurred some weeks go and which was
conidered so injurious to arden, the
output of vegetabls, w peeial, potato
Swill be unusuay heavy. Cattlre
reported to ben good shipping condition
City Briet.
Edith V. Cascadden deeds to J. H.
Johnson for a consideration of $10,009
the e% of the swy and the e% of the
I nw3, section 15, township 29 north,
range 3 east.
a A United States final reoelpt to Thos.
n McMahon, covering lote 1 and 2, section
Stownshi 19 north, range 5 east, and
thes% of the sex, section 35, township
5 20, north, range 5 east, s filed in the re
a corder's office.
e A government final receiodpt to Edward
D. Dibble is filed in the eserder's eOee
covert lots 2, 8 and , and the s43. o
the s. s on , townhp 19 n ,
g range 4 east.
s*
a P.gpasst -