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Show JEXiSDoors, SOKSjnmn sash etc. WXLTJLSJM: FRAGRANT Lumber,-Lath- , Menufecturtrs of the best Ilroom cn the Market. All kiml cf Produce handled in its Season, Deseret Gold Mine $ Milling OF SF-AJsnrsi- FILLIBUSTERS VANITY FAIR CIGARETTES , Advertised in a Suspicious Way for Men and Gave the Scheme1 Away to a Newspaper Nan Offered Kouey and Lands to the Volunteers Without Telling Them Their Destination Morrow Was Leader. Co., Capital Stock $500,000, With 500,000 Shares, are offering for Bale 100, COO Shares ot 3hdliiri2sr(3- stock of - SB CENTS PER SHARE PAR VALUE Ol.OO. is oold BVI8WTaE FINEST NNE Virginia To6ACC? G TME HIGHEST SKILLED WORKMEN EKWPED W MAKING. THESE CIGARETTES . Ws5Kimball&C TFe Untied and Siluuted in llic American Tobacco & Successor oxjnsrrLxisr jcinsrinsro- idisteict, Mountain of Free Milling Gold. Ore, Water and Timber lu - P Cn L'lV- -. in i , CAVEATSjffife Ti:i re is a AbundAtis Ac Bays 825.00 Per Ton. Average DIRECTORS Brigham 1) . Dargcr, Tree. John Chriitiancen, V. Pref., mul Tree. I. G. II. Parka, Neplii, Utah. I. J. tewart, Richfield, Utah. t- Fur riiiticulara Add Henry 8 Hotel, Secretary. DHSERHT CHILD KIRS 2t MILLING DD.. P. O. 71, Spanish Fork, Utah, experience In the patent busuiwa. Oouau Hone ttrletly eonSdantlal. AHsittoeEaTS Awmatha concerning Pal.al. and bow to loin thorn toot fraa. Also a eataiocse of moshaa. iaal and selantlla books aaat fire. Patent Ukon utoaik Mean A Cta. laeWaa ipsatal atmoalatho HalaiiaTAmoriaamaai mas ara brausht wldaly bMtlki out eon to tas laventor. Tala laksdd hms Imuad waativ. alaaaatly lUnstmatL hw by larfast Wmlslloo of any (MB Se week world.. S3 e rear. S Balldlng Bdluoa. m ants.Bri trivklei, In eokm, usd photagiaphi o naw houaaa, wifta pluia. ansbl dig bobder. to abaw tha latest dsairns and saeura eawtrana. Addreaa mGbha oo as Tone. SO Uaoauwa 5 MHaaS IBio west's - Hack Line Capital $25,000. JOQX J0NS3, V. Pres. GEO. 0. GILBERT, Lash er IIX JOHN S. TI10MAS, 1. A. DAHLE. Interest allowed oa time dwpoaitr. Draft iiiuad payable in any pjrt of tha World J Fora OBTAIN A rATUMTV B- - IL3I- GEO. U. SNKI.L, Pres. ROCKll-LL- bat-front- ed COPYRIGHTS. I CAM BANK OF SPANISH FORK, Directors Meets Mapletoi and City Trains. . SPANISH FORK. CTAH Your Business Solicited. FOR SPANISH FORK. UTAH. MIHI1 13UI1AAAM Sb fts Txjuniore on by a o btop atnsxn.T and dont tM Imposed opj remedy that require you to do so, as It la MONUMENTS to Go buying nothing more than a substitute. In theiuddan atoppaga ot tobacco you moat hare acme stimulant, and In most all case, theeffect of the stimulant, be it opium, morphine, or other opiates, leans a far woraa habit eontraeted' Aek your drug gtet about Uaooo Cum.lt la purely vegetable. You do uothaTO to etop uelng tobacco with It will notify you when to etop and your deaire for tobaoeo wllleeaee. Your agatam (JIO. CREIR, will be aa free from nletino a tha day before you took your flint chew or amoke. An ironclad written guarantee to absolutely cure the habit la all ita forma, qwifllKyrSniBdM. Fries ON IJtPBOTED FARMS AT REASOXABLK AjatlaumfcAboiegb days treatment and RATES- guaimntead uWPHBBT For aale by all druggita or will ba eant by mail upon reoidpt of prlof. SPANISH FORK, UTAH. CZPTRTAKM nl lAlgli 300. Book. imuzTvo let and proof free. Eureka Chemical A M Tg Co La Crass. Wla H( M. Micke'son, Prop, IAG0-6SI- NE Ri 5) Office of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. C. W. HOBKICX, Snpc. Bt Panl. Mian., Sept. 7, 1894. Eureka Chemical and Mlg Co, La Crosse, Wla, Dr,.r Sire: I have been a tobacco fiend for many yaara, and during tha paat two jeers have amoked fifteen in twenty elgara regniarly arery day. l(y whole nerrona ayatem became affected, until my phyaielan told ms I moat give up the use of tobacco for the time being at least. I triad tha ao called MKeely and various other remedies, but without eueeew, until I acCure Three weeks ago I commenced of learned cidentally jour I consider mywlf completely cured; I am in using your preparation, and perfect health and the horrible craving for tobacco, whieh every Inveterate smoker folly appreciates, has completly left me, I consider your "Bacv-Car- o eimniv wonderful anil pen fnllv recommerd It. Yonre very troly C. W. Bnrnlek SUITS THAT SUIT to-d- ay ." Jii JS& Made by jHga. WM. JOHNSON. "No-To-B- Jlaco-Curo- to-da- Fe SANTA h b b k fe gDWRD WOOD S HACK LINE. ROUTE -- Meets all train?. RIO GRANDE WESTERN, COLORADO MIDLAND. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA The only 'liie riulif FE SKA VI 05DERB RAILWAYS. Slssplnr Cirs bitwaea PjU-ui-- i Oden, Salt Lake City Can between Ogden. Salt and Chicago wlthoutCbange, and Pullmar Palace Beol'nlng Chair " ak City, Denver and Chicago. THE Simr LINE. 8UP3R3 SCENERY. In order to nee scenery In America. Train 1 IMV.M Ilia Grtulo '.Vjjttars Dsptl, Spanish Fork, at W. SoojnJ S:tS p. South Streei. the most a Bvtakg stayfk W N aiX)Ut j, M W V t t ; awn d' in pelages. ty CHURCH It CO., New Tcrt. Sold by grocers everywhere. tar Arm mad Hummer Book of vafaaMa Reclpce-rsX- E. Made only Writ norcthu other package soda never spoils universally acknowledg'd purest la the warld, 00613 B9 flour BI kllKLCOKXALY, LJublic. Kotary ON MONEY LOHNDEO Improved Farms. Ofiire i is (he Vtiiclfi WILL FIKH I.OXIH-- IXeCKANCC lOHPAKY. Gancral Agent Passenger Department SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH llouly llulUling. 0 ASKXr HL C. BTJEITEITT. 0 CARR at rcaid-Hiao- , of Co --on one Rk. rpr.kisli Fork, Utah. Indemnity Will Be Tali. WnehliiEton, Auk. 3. InJir InFtrucv tlone from the State Doitartment, United States Minister lXnby Is now engaged In InvesttgaUng the damages sustained by the American missions at Cheng Ku, China, during the leccnt rioting there. The Chlnne has already given assurances that it will pay a suitable Indemnity and has fur llstlf, taken etepa to r through a commission, the extent of the losses sustained hy foreigners. Salt Lnk City. Utah, Mny IS. IKli. W. 1. Maihl A f'o. Knr over yeura I have smoked cigarettes and ehewed tolNieeo. Kor the last three or four years I would smoke forty to fifty tried several lime to quit, ever)' day. IInuxuM'.lde for ms to do it lint It was a'.one. 1 tried the Kc.dy Cure. 1; failed. a trial. I took Then I gave the seven I oxen and it did not helu me. On the 1st day of March 1 commenced tak Ing the "Kagle Tobaeeo Cure." It cured me In live dnya. It Is now over two months and I have no deaire for tnliaeeo In any form. It will eure any man of lha lelurro ha lilt if he wanla to lie cured, All lie will have to do la to follow the directions. The only fault with the cur. la 1 cannot get enough to eat. Since taking the eure I have gained twenty-tw- o nonnds In weight and still going up. DAVE HILL. Your, etc., tn ac e. 1 will hi to furnish rifle and ammu- nition. If prospects suit you, answer, and a meeting can be arranged. to see what this meant. It was The 90,0c! people referred to comprise the royanet and native population of 5000 are the the Hawaiian Islands The Dole repubpeople who are loyal to the lic. The reporter then arranged an Interview with Mr. Morrow, and called on upon hlmaat the boarding-hous- e Bush strifl. The expedition was discussed aif the reporter evinced a desire to Jell It. "Have flu any Idea of the goal of this expedition?" he asked. The Chronicle reporter said that he thought It 'might be Salvador. MEANT TO RESTORE LIL. "That le a mistake, was the reply. The scheme Is to restore the yueeu ut the Sandwich Islands to her throne. We will enlist 200 to 400 men from here and toko a sailing vessel from thla port within ten days to two weeks. We have been giving out false Information aa to our starting point, telling people that we were to start from the north, either Alaska or some other northern port. We shall, however, go from here and In about ten days. "It will tako about $1$ to buy the necessary outfit of clothes and ammunition, arms. etc. rs The Dole Government owns of the landed property In the Islands, and the proposition la that If the expedition la successful to distribute the captured property to the adherents and send Dole and hie supporters out of the islands without a cent "The standing army consists of 120 men and 40 officers, besides a militia of 583 men. The armament of the standing army is six Gatling guns, which are stationed at the palace. "In the city of Honolulu the Dole Government claims 3000 adherents, and of theae 3000 there are 1000 who are friends of the royalists, and out of the 120 men who make up the standing who nrray, we claim to have five men revoa.-reedy to do the bidding of the lutionary party, and out of the militia we can command the services of tlfry men. The proposition le to capture the five steamers that ply between the Islands and then approuch Honolulu and capture the revenue offices and bank of Rlshop & Co., there being from $300,000 to $300,000 In the revenue boxes and bank. The proposition In regard to the Queen Is to place her on the throne as a mere figurehead, the head of the revolutionary party to be in control of affairs. "Rudolph Bpreckels has planted 1000 stand of arms, to be used by the revolutionists, on the Island of Maul, continued Morrow. "The Spreckelsea have little use for the Provisional Government. and they would furnish arms to the natives except that the natives cannot use them, and to this fact I attribute the failure of the last uprising. COWHOYS FOR TROOPS. "In the party that Is to leave from here there are three or four men who are acquainted with every Inrh of the Islands. Among them are Volney Ashford. the head of the present affair In name. I say In name, because Ashford Is partly blamed for the failure of the last affair. We have an attorney who la giving ua advice and who Is to accompany the expedition. His name la Rnahfnrd. of the In regard to the make-u- p 2(X men, nearly party, there are about all cowboys from New Mexico, Arlxona and Texas, and most of them are here scattered around." Morrow said that the natives and people In general of the Islands would welcome the revolutionary party, and, as he expressed it, would consider It like Retting out of hell into heaven" three-quarte- Edward Woods, Manager. sure and secure tickets reading over ttu SANTA FE ROUTE. Grandeet and Greatest Railroad on Earth. - H038I. EOTiCK TROrKRLT ATTENDED TO. UNSURPASSED It ho, Tla'.i.it OJUxi, No. Till Veterinary Surgeon, Arc Yon Going East? tar Leave Odsn or Silt Lake an I'jj oven la j train AT ALL AKIHALt LEFT IX MT EQUIPMENT San Francisco, Aug. 4. The Chronicle object la or was to take possession of the Hawaiian republic by force of aims, restore to the throne Lllluokaluiii and divide lands, money and goods, worth approximately among some 2UI freebooters picked up by once and twee in Western America. ine active agent of the conspirators Is W. A', Morrow, a native of Connecti-prlnl- s a story exposing an alleged plot to restore Queen Lihuokulaiil and lixil Honolulu. Hudolph Spreckels, youngest son of Claus tlprecKels, la bald to ue bucking the scheme. The Chronicle aaya: one of the beat contrived and moat dangerous filibustering expeditious ever fitted out on American soil was uncovered In San Francisco yesterday. Its cut, ageu il. and, he says, recently a resident of Grass Valley, Cal. Jle la still In Sun Francisco, under surveillance, so tuat the Federal authorities can get him If they care to do so. The headquarters of tne nnuusierlng expedition has been at Til Uusn sireei, boarding-housa dingy, There the agent of the conspirators has been receiving day and night a motley crowd of men, who cume in response to his cautiously-worde- d advertisements published in this city and elsewhere. Morrow admitted last night, when he was forced Into a corner and told that the game was up, that he had been engaging men to go to Hawaii and overturn the little republic. SPRECKEL8 FOK HACKER. He had told before to a reporter how the thing was to be done, and had stated plainly who the men were behind the scenes. Among them he enumerated one of the exiled Ashfords, and he declared that Kudolph Bpreckels was the man with money who was backing the project. Bpreckels, he said, had already concealed a large number of rifles In the Island of Maui, so that they would be ready when the flllbusterers reached the Islands. The first local Intimation of the expedition appeared In an advertisement a few days ago. The advertisement which led to the discovery of the filibustering scheme appeared In a mornIt ing paper of Tuesday, July 30th. reads: Timber-meand hunters to escort prospecting party; good pay to good state men; age; fare $16. Address box 12E9, Examiner office." A Chronicle reporter answered this advertisement, and in a few hours received the following typewritten reply: We want men for an expedition In which here will probably be some fighting In the interest of 90,000 people, with is than 5000 to oppose them. Only a : nail organised body to beat not exceed I jc 700, who amount to only little as dlers, being newly recruited and offi ered by civilians without ir discipline. "Pal till be $25 and upward per montli cording to what you can do; also a int of enough fruit or coffee land ill arlng to fix you for life. You en the said Company at riTi.rrlj Under Way. CKIiKK TBS LAWS OF UXlU. l.NCOBPUkATED This to have the government a monaivliy ugain. The first point after landing will be D Had an Expedition for Hawaii foke; H: PUN-EXPOSE- to take the lire alarm system, and the l point will be the telephone system, lu order to cut off eoniniunli-alioii,suld Mr. Morrow. Next will be the ilc-iIx.liie station, wh-rare only about twenty non. whose an.ui and ammunition are oil the upper floors, while the inen are down below. Next would be the palace, where the llatllng stationed on the plaxsa. We guns are also dt- - tend on some or our spies to cripple a couple of the Galling guns. Next we shall tuke the Government building, which la guarded by only twelve men. After capturing these points we will leave men to guurd them. We think that we ought to capture the city within half an hour, as the points are so weakly guarded. At the palace our men could lie behind the fence that surrounds the grounds end pick off the gunners from a place of safety, and as soon as their ammunition had been exhausted the revolutionists could rush in and capture the guns and gunners." Hawaiian Consul Wilder, when told of the plot, said he had expected trouble of some kind very soon. Morrow was seen by a detective and closely questioned, lie admitted that lie was hiring men for a filibustering expedition, and said that he received $250 a month and expenses for his work. He cltilms to have sent a numlx.-of men tnthe rendezvous at Portland, but this Is not believed. It Is thought the Intention of the adventurers was to sail from San Francisco or some near-b-y port In a vessel chartered for the occasion. The Ran Francisco police at first thought Morrow was running a swindling employment agency, but Investigation leads them to believe that a conspiracy of the nature outlined actually exists. In spile of the Morrow wan very con, exjiosure and said the Federal authorities had no terrors for him. He had not committed any overt act, and they could do nothing except watch him. Morrow visited the Chronicle office SILVER FIGHT IH MISSOURI. m-ji- " to-d- ay r to-d- ay and admitted that the filibus- tering story, aa published, wan practically correct. He refused to tell who In backing him, and denied the anner-tln- n credited to him that Rudolph Rpreckeln In Interentcd. It In known, however, that Morrow, before the exposure of hln plan, was In constant communication with a band of exiles who make their headquarters at a hotel In this city. It Is probable that he was acting as agent for them. Although the plot In mxiiled for the time being. Morrow Is still loyal to his employers, and will aay nothing that will get them Into trouble. BROUGHT DOWN A BOY. Democratic State Committee Wiil Be Singed. Bland Determined to Oust the Fres- -' ent Committee Conservatives Counsel Harmony Free Coinage Resolutions Will Be Adopted by the Convention Attendance Is Larger Than Was Expected. Perils Springe, Mo., Aug. 5. The State Democratic silver convention will be called to order at noon are at the Springs more are expected by The Is much largattendance inurn.ug. er than was predicted by the sound moneymen, or the silver advocates. anticipated by That the convention will declare for the tree and unlimited coinage of silver udimte of no duuot. The omy qucetluii jf Importance Is: "Will the convention oppose the Stale Central committee?congressman llland has been working tiara to accomplish such a purpose an the afternoon an-- until Senator Cockrell, Uovernor mluulgut Slone, De Annond and a dozen other prominent Democrats hare been workto del eat such an extreme measure. ing Fiotu Indications a compromise will he effected by allowing the convention to name new members of ihe committee; that Is, one for each Congressional district and three at large. The silver men are In a majority so overwhelming that opposition to any programme that they agree to would be the height of tolly. the old Confederate clement Is talking harmony; that Is, harmony with teem, which means if the Democrats do not get together they will lose the State In MV6. It seems almost a certainty thut the State Central Committee will come out of the fight badly Binged, and It will have a great fight to have an existence when the convention adjourns. The talk Is that Congressman Hland will be temporary chairman of the convention anil Senator Cockrell permanent chairman. Uovernor Stone, Congressman Hland and a few of the leaders of the party held a secret conference-- " late with a view of hnrnu ing the various contentions regarding the State Central Committee. I he conference was In session several hours, and that the discussion was a heated one, there Is no doubt, aa at the hour of adjournment no agreement had been reached. Early in the day Governor Stone was with Hland to oust the present State committee, but the Governor la on the other side of the fence, end le strongly In favor of avoiding any conflict in the convention which might terminate In a split in the Democracy of Missouri. Bland le determined to secure a State committee which le favorable to silver, so that the battle next year may be Hut If Hland fought for free silver. carries hie point there will undoubtedly be a hot time In the convention Unless the conservatives secure the ascendancy by the time of the meeting nothing can stop a contention on the floor, aa Hland la elated for a speech. CIRCULAR- A DIABOLICAL Some 300 delegates and 150 - - i in ht To-nig- ht ht ht ht HISS FLAGLER OF WASHINGTON HILLS A NEGRO. He Was Stealing Fears and She Shot Into the Coroners Jury. Tree-Exone- hy the rated Washington, D. C Aug. 2. Mies Elisabeth Flagler, daughter of General Flagler, Chief of Ordnance, well known In army and social circles, killed a fourteen-year-ol- d negro, Ernest Green, at her liume in the suburbs. Flagler had been annoyed greatly by y boys throwing at fruit trees. Miss Flagler discovered Green on the fence, stealing fruit, and fired at him from a second-stor- y window. Mies Flagler gave herself into custody. She la IS years old, attractive and accomplished. A coroner's Jury was impaneled this afternoon and an inquest held. Miss Flagler was called to the witness stand and made a statement. The boys had been scaling the trees and stealing fruit from their yard, and one day last week she fired Into the road. Some clothes drying on the line were recently stolen, and as there were bo many boys around, she presumed that some of them were the thieves. This morning she heard the branches of the pear tree rustling. She ran to her room and got the revolver from the bureau drawer. She continued: "1 fired at the one near the road and must have hit the boy. The first day I shot at the boys was on Monday, and then I called after them and told them the next time I would shoot at them, meaning only to frighten them. The Jury came to the following verWe find that the said Ernest dict: Green eame to hie death by a bullet fired from a pistol held in the hands of Elizabeth M. Flagler, but we do not think that she did it with murderous Intent We believe that the shots were fired carelessly and Indifferently, but upon the evidence we cannot hold her. Mlea Flagler was thereupon released. TROUBLE ABOUT OVER. to-d- To-da- Kansas Pensioners Advised to mand Gold for Their Chacka. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 5. The De- follow- ing circular was distributed among the old soldiers of Topeka and Shawnee visited the United county who States pension office to draw their quarterly allowance from the Government: Comradesl- Halil You ara entitled to gold in payment of your checks. Demand it. Do not accept depreciated currency. The pensioners are paid by checks, which are cashed at the Topeka banka. Thla circular was evidently prepared by a bimetallist, who wants to show that there Is not enough gold In the banks to pay the pensioners alone, aside from doing the other business of the country. It has also been suggested that thla may be part ot the Sovereign boycott of National bank notes. It la not known who delivered the circular. Over Six) pension checks were paid by the bank of Topeka only two men asking for gold. One was a customer, and waa given the yellow metaL The other was somewhat insolent, and was told to get out of the bank. President J. R. Mulvane of the Bank of Topeka aald: "We generally pay most of the pensioners In gold, as It Is more convenient when we are rushed, but this circular which waa distributed to-d- ay - to-da- y, among the pensioners is diabolical. Wa do nut charge these veterans anything for collecting their money. The Government does not keep any money deposited with us, so you can see how foolleh It la that this circular should be sent out telling them to demand Jack-son- e at Quiet Everything Reported gold." Hole. Washington, Aug. 3. The following FRANCE ACCUMULATES SILVER. dispatch was received at the War Defrom General Coppln-ger- 's Demand for the White Metal Mua5 partment headquarters at Omaha: "All Soon Become Urgent. quiet at Jackson's Hole. Two scouting Denver, Aug. 5. A special to the parties were sent 'out yesterday, one Times from New York Bays: The silto the country east about Buffalo Forks men are laying a good deal of strata and one southeast to Hoback river. One ver on tne tact that the Hank of Frances comiiany of Rlsby's battalion. Eighth weekly statement shuwa a steady deInfantry, has been sent to Swan river crease in Its gold holdings and a steady for the protection of citizens. In the silver holdings. It is "The acting Indian agent at Fort Increase noticed that as the Hank of France beHall reservation reported that 161 In- gan to accumulate gold, it let the silver dians were camped four miles from holdings decline, and now the reverse 8oda Springs, and 200 at the outlet process Is going on. it Is also noted Grays Lake In Idaho, all claiming to that the Hank of Frances movements be on their way back to the reservaIn the past generally have been In adtions. The acting agent says trouble Is vance of other nations. The fact that about over." used by many people silver Is Market Lake, Ida., Aug. 3. Colonel while goldbeing has been steadily hourded, Foote, General Stltser and Hon. Mart gives the silver men a strong belief Patrie came In from the front that the consumption of silver Is beThey report that General Copplnger yond the present production, and the has sent out a detachment to locate the demand for the metal must soon be urIndiana Yesterday sixteen volunteers, gent. who, hearing of the massacre of settlers In Jacksons Hole, came In from CARLISLE AND THE B'JLLS. Lander to protect them, arrived at camp near Marysvale. They ran across Ballou Thinks the Secretary Nay Be about 400 Indiana at the head of Wind Impeached. river, about sixty miles from Jacksons New York, Aug. 3. The Hole. They are gathering in there for of the American Humane Associae. the purpose of holding a There la absolutely no danger now tion la of the opinion that the Secreof the Indiana resisting the troops. If tary of the Treasury le liable to Imfound, they will be forced to return on peachment If the animals to be used the reservation, and they will go quiet- In the proposed bull fights at the Atlanta Exposition are admitted Into thla ly. A bad state of feeling exists bey the following letter tween the Indians and settlers in Jack-eon- s country. Hole. The latter ere prepared waa sent: to defend themselves, and do not mean lion. Secretary of the Treasury, Washto allow the Indians to violate the ington: Dear 8lr: It is announced that game laws. This will no doubt sooner ten bulls hava leen shipped from the City Exposition for or later produce trouble, and possibly of Mexico toofthe Atlanta the purpose giving exhibitions of bull bloodshed. 1 Informed am by counsel thut The prompt action of the authorities lights my appeal to the President from your In rushing troops has saved lives and dcpurinieuts decision aa to the admitting will remain there, of bulls acta as a stay. You should thereprojierty. The troops bulla at the lronllur port huhl fore the so General Cor-.ig- er for says, thirty entry, pending the decision of the days at least, n.d possibly longer. Col- of ms your decision has Inasmuch lrcaldrnt. onel Foote and General Stltser leave the effect of encouraging the company to for home Import bulla, and bull tight are being announced In various quarters of the counGot Westover and Sima. try aa a result, 1 have no reason to beOgden. Utah, Aug. 4. Last even- lieve that the President will uphold you. ing Officers Perder and Silva of Certainly, If you admit the bulla, pending the Ogden police force arrived the decision ut the President, I am of the from Weber canyon, where they arrest- opinion thut you will bo liable to at the next session of Coned Clnrenee Westover and a man mulct the statutes. I have the named Sims on the charge of commit- gress to be, honor faithfully yours. ting some of the recent burglurlvs at WILLIAM 11. UALLOU. Five rolnta. American Human Association. Satan gives hla hired hands a day off whan the churches fall to quarreling. Philosophy flees whon a pretty woman raid. Chicago Tlmae-llaralappears. Chicago Tim ea-to-d- ay r' to-da- y. nt sun-danc- To-du- nt d. |