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Show THE PAYSON GLOBE -- - ' 4 . Ti paysox, iTTAir;;A;n;frij!KyirLv it, VOL. V. UTAH HBRMANS NEWS. EGAN AGAIN. ADDRESS TO WAS DRUGGED. iso? COAL FRUIT-GROWER- S.' SEIZURE. SENATOR WOLCOTT HOPEFUL. HeM?i That Irani ! i Tbs Salt Lake Win lain- Murderer la rustodr I'heliw a ad - in lauds Eddie Rose, tlm buy vlin Balt Lake, July 13. Franeia Herdiaapprarcd from bia home in Suit Lake several days ago, waa found is mans, the Swedish minister, Curinne. charged with wholesale murder and sea lirigadicr-Geueral Otis, comma inline duction, his last victims beieg two Salt Lake girls, is believed to be under arthe department uf Colorado, and Kladiu are at Fort Duchesne. rest at Kganville, Canada. Fur more General Otari inspecting the garrison. than a month lie has lieen under and the identification appears (iovernnr Wells reeel ved prompt to be so complete and positive that the , notiee from Mr. .lolm wire liy officials are very hopeful of haring the from of the seleethin of Halt p c, Ik-rn- Denver, man. man arrested waa preaching the The convention. An attempt waa made to wreck a gospel a few miles out from Eagau-villat a secluded county settlement. Christian Endeavor train near WadsSheriff Homan Cannon has Deputy A worth last week. pile of tiea was found on the track near a curve, there gone after the man with papers ready luring an emlianknient thirty feet high for extradition. licr. Franeia Hermans is wanted here at the point. Search revealed a man hidden In a culvert, who was captured for atroeioua crimes, whose details and turned over to Nevada oflhx'rs. stand out vividly in the grinds of all newspajier readers. He is charged Uobbery was pmliubly the motive. with the murder of Henrietta Clausen, The Lake lkniuevillc Water and iris housekeeper and supposed misTower company haa made application is Lake City for neat year's gold miners' right e, to the atute land board for the segre- acrea of land in Mil gation of lard county. The company haa succeeded to the good will and locations of the company. Three reservoirs in Millard and Juab county will 1ms constructed, with a storage capacity suflicicnt to water 300,000 acres. The state land iMiard has appointed Secretary Walton its agent te select the lands applied for by the Lake Monneville Water and Power company, in accordance with the law the board also appointed Engineer O. II. Young lt agent to snake affidavit that the laudato be selected are and desert in character. The Deep (rrek railroad, wlsieh has been agitated for years, la at last, it appears, in a fair wuy to be constructed. Details have lieen arranged, and it is expected work will be commenced in August. The line will be an extension of the Oregon Short Line from its Tintie branch. Papers have been forwarded to I its, tun for inspection by the Oregon Short Line people there. Miss' Lottie Levy, the talented Salt Lake soprano, has readied London and settled down to her musical studies. On the trip across the ocean a concert was given in aid of the Liverpool Mariners' Home, and Miss Levy was the star. She sang He Waa a Prince," and for an encore gave the song site made familiar here, It Don't Seein Like the Same Old Smile." t'liarlee Larsen has been arrested on the charge of an alleged outrage comDruisilla mitted upon 11 year-old Darling, the daughter of Aaron Darling of tireenville, Cache county. The little girl and her three companion! were in search of iiowera and and passed near by where Larsen was mowing hay. Larsen left his mowing machine and came over to the children and assaulted the little girl. The other children ran for help when they saw Larsen dragging the little girl into a growth of sweet clover. 1 mrsen went to the home of the child, after it was all over with, and pleaded with the mother not to have him prosecuted and cried like a child, stating that he had a wife and ten children to support and would make it right if she would let him off. Larsen was placed under 83,000 and in default was committed to JaiL He la 45 years old and lives in Logan Third ward. Larsen's wife has denounced him and refused to go on his bonds, ns this is the third case of the kind against him. -- cat-tails- ," Mrs. Holier M. Wells, wife of Gov- ernor Wells, died on the 0th inst. The end wus not unexpected, as Mrs. Wells had hern quite sick for nearly a year and dangerously so for the last month. Teresa Clawson waa the daughter of H. IL Clawson and Margaret Judd Cljwaon. When a young girl, she was distinctively a belle and was notable for her beauty and vivacity. She was horn in Salt Lake, where she hat resided up to her death. The state board of horticulture respectively invites the fruit growers of 1'tah.to communicate with the secretary nf the IsHinl, J. A. AY right of Ogden, giving their opinions, based upon experience, as to the most profitable varieties of fruits for commercial pur poses, taking into account the following points, vix: hsrdiness of tree or plant, sixe Slid color of frail, firmriess in shipping and keeping qualities. It is tlic desire of the state board to issue at an early date a list of fruits to b recommended for 1'tah, and a compliance with this request will greatly aid in the matter. ' During the session of the congress, the 1tah friend! of lion. W. J. Ilryanwill present him with a mammoth silver cup. The ludira will tender Airs, liryan a reception. under indictment for that offense. Arstiges of Miss Clausen's remains were found in the furnace under the Scandinavian church, and it is believed that Hermans not only murdered, but subsequently cremated her body. The murder of Miss Clausen is nut the only offense of which the is believed guilty. Circumstances developed at the time of his disappearance from this city in May, 1X94, proved conclusively that he had ruined another member of his flock, Annie Kamuelson. He is believed also to have elain her, for she disappeared from eight as completely as if the earth had yawned to receive her. Subsequently Hermans told a story of her departure from the city and afterward pawned Jewelry belonging to her. IHe story of Miss Ssmuelson s going away was found in time to have been false. Hermans is also believed to have killed one of his three wifea who died at AAilliston, Minn., under auspicious circumstances. His standing at that time was so good that tlie inquiries set on foot by the coroner were stopped. GIGANTIC COAL STRIKE. tress, and Miners of Indian. Ohio, l'annajlvaala and West Virginia Involved. Cleveland, O., July 13. One of the greatest strikes this country has ever known ie now in progress. Nearly all the coal mines of Indiana, Ohio, and AYest A'irginla quit one week ago, demanding an increase of wages. About SOO.nno men are inTenn-sylvan- volved. ia No violence lias been a ttempt-td- , and none la expected. In the few districts in Ohio and West A'irginla, where the miners are working, the companies have voluntarily increased wages to keep the men at work. Hut while the miners are satisfied with their own condition, they are in hearty sympathy with the strikers and may go out at any moment. As a result a coal famine is imminent Hailroads ere confiscating all coal in transit on their lines, to ward off a shortage. Small dealers can get no supplies, and the price of coal is Jumping up. Factories will have to close in a few weeks unless the strike ia settled. AAbst is true of Cleveland is true of almost erery city In this section of tho country. From advices received from Iowa miners It it probable that a majority of the 10,000 now working will Join in the atrike. Their wages have been repeatedly cut, but tlu-i- r chief grievance is that Iowa coal is lieing shipped into tlie striking districts. In Indiana Governor Mount is taking an active interest in the struggle. He sides with the miners, and will appoint a commission to investigate conditions and report. His particular aversion is the company stores where the men are compelled to trade. JOHN EGAN FOUND DEAD. rodents hie Evidence at Foal I Is? Three Arrests Mad. Salt Lake City, July 13. Tlie body of John. Egan was found behind the AValkcr house about 5:30 a. m. liearing unmistakable evidences of having been murdered. There is a large contusion in the right temple which might have been the eanse of death, although an overdose of dope ia suspected. The police believe the tragedy occurred in a rear room of the Senate saloon. Hlood was found there, and evidences that the body waa dragged from the room to where it was found. The barkeeper, Jesse McMillan, and C. M. Tlielps, with two others, are under arrest on suspicion of having murdered the man. Egan was at one time proprietor of the AA'hita House bar and was noted for his liberality. He was out of employ ment but liad secured a position with the Short Line at rocatcllo, which he intended shortly to fill. Hobbery ia supposed to have been tlie motive, although Egan ia nut thought to have The Jubilee commission has selectei had much money . a Salt Luke City young lady to be 1 hi Ilm fur ranloHR. be qneen of the Jubilee. Her identity St. Taul, July 13. The state boafcA . will not be discWul at present. pardons met and began consideration President AYiiford Wisslraff haa fes of a large numlicr of applications for aoino days lieen seriously ill. official clemency. The one of most imA'oung. There has been an effort made 1J portance is that of ('ulcauil Jim er. who served Iwenty-nn- e vears citixens of Salt Lake City looking to- of their have life aenlrni'd for complicity in ward the prevention of the consolida- the rade on the NortliHclil Imnk. The tion of the electric power end light application was taken up at once, and law will h arguments for its support tilied. lieing companies. The anti-truunfinished when was taInvoked, and the officers of the com- ken for the du.v. adjournment Much pressure is bining companies, it is said, will bo at brought to bear to secure the rested. pardon of Hie two surviving Younger Trans-Mississip- lw-in- g iMiyi. XeMIUsa Maka slua. a rail Coatee fialt Lake, July 13. John Egan, whose lifeless body was found behind the Welker house, died from the effects of an over dose of morphine administered by Charles Flielps, a blacksmith and Jesse McMillan, bartender of tlie Senate saloon, liubbery waa the object, and 84 ami a gold watch were taken. Hoth 1 'helps and McMillan made confessions which differed but little, anil were brought alKiut by tlie unexpected apjiearanre of a witness who was in tlie saloon nearly ell night and saw the men together. Phelps admits serving the doped beer and ssya he told the bartender, McMillan to put some of that stuff in," meaning morphine. McMillan denies hsving put the morphine in, but knew it w as being administered. It took three glasses to produce stuAfter the roliery, and while por. Egan was still slive, he was carried out of tlie saloon and droaited where the body was found by I'heliM end one Hobby Skewes, because Egan, was snoring too loudly. Tlie bruises on the temple nf the dead man proved to be only superficial and of no consequence, and were proliably caused by dropping the body. An examination, of Egan'a stomach ia being made and the coroner's inquest was adjourned to wait a state- ment from the physicians in charge of the examination. The officials are stirred by the crime end Hie most rigid regulations regulating saloons will' 1 adopted and a campaign of extermination will be begun againat suspicions characters. TO KEEP A GRIP ON HAWAII. As? Aggressive b? Jspss Will Keeult le the I ending of Marines. AA'asliington, July 13. Tlie administration has taken steps to keep its grip on Hawaii. Any aggressive inter ference on the part of Japan will result in the landing of marines and the hoisting of the American flag with or let-rem- re without the ratification of the pending annexation treaty. The administration, realizing that some crisis might arise while the treaty still hangs fire in the senate, has taken steps to be prepared for any emergency. Hear Admiral lleardslee will have, when the next steamer arrives in Honolulu, instructions giving him power to act at the first sign of aggression on the part of Japan or trouble of any kind with which the local authorities are not able to cope. Hear Admiral Heardalce will he given sufficient force to carry out tlie programme that events may force upon him. It is definitely settled that the battleship Oregon, now en route to fisn Francisco from Seattle, will be dispatched to Hawaii as soon as she can be prepa red for the voyage. Thiawill give Admiral Heardslee three vessels tlie Oregon, lliilsdclphia and Marion. Japan has at present but one vessel in the harbor at Honolulu, the erniser Nanivva. film has another cruiser at San Francisco awaiting orders which may take her to the Hawaiian island. Stumped Averted b? a Ilyina. New A'ork, July 13. A large congregation at tlie Methodist church at Elmer, N. J., was panic stricken by a terrific thunder storm which psssed over the village. Hlxhops McCalie and Foss, who were conducting the service, s verted tlie danger of a stampede from the building by starling a hymn. The church was crowded to the doors when the storm struck it. Lightning flashed continually. A tree in the parsonage yard was struck and a big dog owned by tlie pastor, Hev. Alfred This incident, AYaggs, waa stunned. which was witnessed through the windows by many of the people in the church, was responsible for the fears of the congregation. Tlie coolness of the bishops was all that averted a dangerous rush for the doors. I Ike's Teak Tosnel. Colorado Springs, July 13. Mr. George II. rroctur, of New A'ork, president of the Cripple Creek Tike's Teak tunnel, which is to be run throngh tlie mountain from Manitou to Cripple Creek, arrived here from New York and aays that 1m has come to let contracts for the tunnel, which will he 19 miles long. He says thst the estimated cost is about 89.000,000, but during his recent visit to England there were 813,000,000 subscribed, of wbirh 11,000,-00- 0 is now in the various banks of England, and tlie other money will be paid in in Installments of 81,000,000 eseh whenever necessary. Mr. Troetor says that Hie contract will be Irt in a short time and that work will commence within 00 days after letting tlie contract. A Ft? Wheel Breaks. AVash., July 13. Hy reasov lilt Tacoma, of the breaking of the connecting rod attached to the governor, tlie "J wheel of tlm pair of Corliss compound engines of the Tacoma Railroad company went to pieces, completely wrecking the plant and building, canning damages to the extent of 830.000, The wreck means the total discontinuance of all of Tacoma's street ear traffic for several days, perhaps weeks. Tlie power furnished by Hie plant to the city for lighting purposes will be discontinued temporarily. 40-to- n Mate IImi4 llurtlralliire epraylMg be 1'rgva That t iHilluued. EMBEZZLER PARDONED. Daughterll Ties fur a Father's si Iasi Nureemful. 1srdoa New A'ork, July 1.3. AYord was received in linsiklyn thst E. H. Carter, former teller of tlie National Hank of Commerce, who on January 9, 1895, was sentenced to tlm United Mates f court to six ami years iiupris-oniuein the Kings county penitentiary for cmhexzliiig 8M.00H, lias just been released. Carter, wlio is 47 years of age. bail a wife, a daughter and a son, besides un adopted child of lila brother, all of whom were dependent on him for support. Immediately after bis Incarceration Iris boy and girl secured employment and have sinee cared for the family. Tlm daughter never ceased in her effort to secure her father's release, and made three trips to AYushington fur that purpose. Her first visit to President Cleveland was unsuccessful, but about a week ago she saw President McKinley In person anil mado so strong a plea that 1m finallv granted her reone-hal- 0rTlutr IJiin I'ldcagii. July in - The railroad issued irdcrs to eunliscuto ell coal carried ovi-- tlu-i- r lines. The order carried cuiifiisiuii with it cxcciitinu. mid inc.ll companies win l to receive cxpci-lci- l shipment-tmeet the deiiiands were thrown or Hu their own resources to difficulty. Tin1 price of common soft coal jump eil tn cents a toil. idle soft screening were rated just double their custom ary value. Fully 15. mat carloads from the mines in southern Illinois were niiiliscutcil by the ruilroiid companies. t The seizure is made Is'cause of a w hicli decision court supreme saj that ill ease of strikes tlie railroad companies have the right to eonliseatt any coal on their pnqicrty, regard levs Tin- - railroad niin-pof their consignee. nie claim they are executing tlivir nun-uiliiv- The I'tah slt board of horticulture lias Issued the! folios ing add rest to fruit growers. It contains some valuable information: It is of utmost importance that spray, ing of apple trees be continued duriug tlm next five works in order to protect tlie lste apples (rum tlm ranges of tlie second crop of rodliu moth worms. The life histtn'yof the codlin moth as given by entomelogiat and observed by oreliardists proves that there arc several broods of worms each year. In northern amt central i'tah the first brood fur 1X97 is Just emerging from tlie apple and yygmirrd to undergo tlm transformation from worm to mutli. This change .will lie complete in about alxteen days from tlm time tliu worm leaves the. apple. Consequently from July 15th to 35th there will lie a second crop of moth flying anil depositing eggs for tlie' brood of worms to infest tlm lste apples. Tlm ravages of this later brood of worms are noticeable in tlm great iininlicr of worm holes in tlm aides nf winter apples, which, while not utterly ruined, are, nevertheless, rendered unsalable and unfitted for long keeping. These imperfections, if allowed, will always militate against fruit when placed in competition with the fruit of carefully cultivated orchards that have been properly sprayed. Many people have received tlie erni eous impression regarding tlm result! of spraying through the statements often published by commonly accepted authorities to tlm effect that two oi three sprayings in the spring are sufficient. This vtoulil bo correct were it a physical possibility to kill every worm hatched in the first lirood. Such however is impossible and in the most carefully sprayed orehanls there will be enough worms escape the first spraying to produce a second brood In July sufficient to ruin tlm entire crop of winter apple. The above suggestion are prompted by Uic experience of the iiiemiiers of tlie state board of horticulture during tlm past four years and are confirmed by the most anecessful fruit growers In Utah and elsewhere. AA'e therefore urge that ull the late apples be sprayed with parts green at least three Hines between. July 15 and August 15. t A KITimd imuiMiiln CtMiilkraii Vtml Oit nt r o ss-cia- inei-com- c u just rights, as they maintain that their contracts with the eail companies cull for so many thousand ton year, anil when strike prevail they are simply taking their Imlanre duo on the contract, instead of waiting until the bin are nearly empty as heretofore. A Mtraealoua Karap Frouillrslh. lioise, Ida., July 10 Frunk lluslamt nf Horae Shoe i in tlie city with two big hole in lria head and wondering lliw It is that he ia alive. Mr. lias-lauis a farmer and had a most miraculous escape from death. Ho was driving over a bridge arms a tributary of the Payette river, when tlie bridge collapsed and llasland and lria team and wagon were precipitated fifteen feet into tlie stream, which was greatly swollen by heavy rain. One of the lieavy beam of tlie bridge struck oiie of tlie horses, crushing its The head and killing it instantly. was almost disemboweled, hut swam over a mile, dragging bis dead helpmate, and finally reached laud, subsequently dying. llasland wun carried with the liorse and iluliri into tlie Payrtte river. He waa bit on tlie bead and daxed, but when be aroused to a full realization of bi peril he lie gun an heroic struggle for life. For an hour he battled in the swift running stream with the mas of debris, finally landing in a slate of complete collapse. As aonn a possible be was brought to Dulse to have Ills Injuries attended. llryan te Sink at k snipe. Dulse, July 10. An effort ha been made to induce AYilliam J. Ilryan, Hie silver leader, to stop at lioise. P. A. Hr gan, wlio baa lieen corresponding with him with this eud in view, haa received e letter from Mr. Hryan stating that he cannot come, but will he pleased to deliver a short address si Nampa, the junction on the Oregon Short Line to Ihiisc. A large delegation will go to Nampa from Hoisc anil snrmnnding town to greet the white metal champion. Mr. Hrrsn will pas through Nampa on the llth. The reason assigned for declining an invitution to visit Ihiise ia that his arrangement are such that he cannot make the trip hero and get to Salt Luke in time for the ojaming of tlie congress, of which he i president. d Trans-Mississip- Will I Annin I fur lllinrlaliaui. New A'ork, July II look very bright for internal imisl li- to the luctaHsin," ouiil Senator Wnl.-iit- t World mrrrKMiiidrnt, who met him in the liuiise of common, l.nn.i.m. where he was a visitor, nutw ill. Man. ling tlm report to the eoutrary in Aineriejii newspaper. I have lust returned from France, where I found that that re- public will stand shoulder to shnuhh-with the United State in behulf of lire j , : ' ' r ! two metal." fieuator buve AYoleutt and Ida mission by the Fren.-be takes the matter very pres, but ; Absolutely tcrionsly. Le Temps say tlie 'idled State government might spend it moner to hotter pur vino than on a cnmiirisKioii Totting lialf a million ami hopeless of lueet-ss- . d Itnu-rvnl- d Loiuj-liucK- 1 $IQQTOnyMan7 nt d ld Mini-bon- dm, ft e 1 first went to tlie ramp and, covering the lierdcrnnd cainp tender with their rlflca, ordered them to give up their guns, which they at once did. They broke the rifles of the camp tender and after shouting the load out of tlm herder's gnn, banded it liack. They then emptied their gnn into tlie herd Turbin and Indian Agency, of sheep, w hich was cainjs-- for the AYasliiiigtuii, July 13. The army nigliL Sheep owners who live here officer in charge of tlie 1001110 and sre expecting serious trouble. Jiccarilla Indian agency in New Mexico A C'lillU KinmIwI to Urol he lias snhiiiHlcil a very vigorous report Willian. Mont., July Unite, on the dance carried on by tlie tribe went visiting and left licr twu Tracy and lias skill for instructions looking children, nged 3 and 4 years, at hmiiii to giving the teachers on tlie reservatloue. The youngest, named Mamie, tion security from insults from the Inpossession of amno mulches and dians in the future. He says he has got while playing with them set tire to i just finished an inspection of the day clothing ami literally rousted lodeath. schools ulnnil the agency and found Her sister, with wonderful that many teachers complained Hiaton and preseiiis? of mind, put her account of the dances in tlie Jueblc courage a tuli of water and into sister little agency they were cither locked in the the flames, hut too late tc rooms anil compelled to remain there the child. until the festivitica were over, nr were taw The llliHvlalllr Aasln Knnnlng. driven from the village entirely and Lcudvillc, Colo., July m. After at. not al lowed to come back until the exdun to tlm recent la enforced piration of a given period of lime. Tlm whole question in all its dam- bor troubles, the Himetallio smeller twe nable ramifications." tlie agent. Insist, lias again started, thus making will have to lie settled sooner or later. big smelter now miming here. The iiinrtallii starts with two furnace, Tlie government raiiuut go on paying millions of dollars annually fur tin handling over 3oo ton of fireierdsj work civilization of Indians wheu these and directly and Indirectly give -3uu men. 11 ha lieen bile since last to and Hr on live (Hit exist, they plague Xuvciiilier. bounty. The Ileal Terrible, To AdiipL I hr llniwn Ncwtou. Kan. .July 10- - (icnrrsl ManChicago. July Highly seven peo died Madge from have the effects of heat Grey ami ager pie aiuee July 1. In addition, six have uf the Santa I'e have decided to intro drnwnrd while bathing to escape tin dura the Drown system of marking August 1. aixxling rays of tlm Mini, six have lieen employe! on the Santa driven insane, anil a like mi iiiIkt have The lirown system consists in giving committed suleiile while 317 prostrathe men demerit marks for failure tc tion mure or less serious, hnvo uo discharge their duties or for accidenti curred. The health department reporta show resulting from their esrelessuess, in a great increase in mortality in chil- stead of laying tlmin off for leu te dren and sufferer from chronic dise has lieen the rule eases. The average nnniWnf death! twenty days increased pay will fol for the past three ur four day haa il Promotions and low a good record. most doubled. a 0-- icrrat An-u- rr Mini livMlllir.uneM fund uvaiuHl miuhi anil all fuiius nt Milulivi-aii.iwiinui-- H In clnsp timinla. BOV AL BAklSu r.'WliUK Co. SIM VoKk. tmuub kin- - wlnimer Notary Public BO quest. The petit it ion for pardon was Irncked Carby Congressman Dennis Hurley. ter, wlio has hail charge of tlm store house at the pciiilcutiury, lias been an exemplary prisoner. 1i f- -r fli-hni'(- Pure' The correspondent ahed the senator What It foal te Travel le Frlvats far. If lm hiul seen Hrysu'a remark that Traveling in a private ear la a luxury I'rcsidcnt McKinley had uinde a laugh- that may now he enjoyed upon most American railroad hy any oua whs ing stock of liiiiiaelf for Ilia whole will pay eighteen railway fares, and for world hy acuding this coniuriatiun eighteen bertha, and liear the coat of ihroad. lima I and drink; but it la tlm but moatrook, Ye," answered Mr. Woleoll, frequently enjoyed, free of cost; Mr. Hryan Is laughable In saying so. by those who can perfectly well afford I am most The Charms of this liy tlie feeling to pay for It. method of getting about may tie graatly si France and elsew here." overrated; and I have one friend who FLOOD IN "COLORADO. ride In a special ear and tella ma r Wtl that to travel In that way is nut always 4 lluraled h Harm agreeable- .- Scribner'. lroMri)r Two IJut lAMt A 11. News reached July Hr. Ilulava? on Marrlaf a. tere uf a disastrous flood euiiKed AVe ull concede the marriage relation by tlm breaking of a (lain uear Ward, to be the moat sacred man can enter Jefferson county, by which two live upon llri earth, lint even this doe ire known to have been lost and pro- not, and cannot sutlafy our deepest at from f jO.onu to needs. The liest and truest companionperty rsliinaU-H Details ship Is that we hnvo with God. 11110,11119 in vulins destroyed. of sold and spirit has led many f tlie affair are meagre, ns the place la ff from the railroad uud telephone a man and woman to God, to have that companionship which alone Is satisfysoniiccliuii broken. Left-Haning to the soul of the Christian. Tho to tlie The reservoir belong la hut a typo of tlm Ditch company anil cover thirty-fou- r niari'lage relation uf man's soul with God. On earth acres of land. The heavy rain iiiilou hat a man look for an Ideal il lute bad so swollen tho body of wa- he finds hi true helpmate helpmate, 111 Hie Christ ter in tho 'reservoir and at the of the goapel. Hev. Df. llulway. wine time weakened the (lam that it gqyey wny anil a wull of water twenty feet high rushed down tlm vulloy carrying everything lieforu it. John Lowery haw that tlie dam was WILL PAY 8IOO FOR ANY CASE sure to break and warned Hie rest-dethat all Of Waakasw la 11 M Tba? Treat below, and it ia lielh-vete far. taeaped except Mrs. James Matthews for the first Ah Omaha rmnpauy filar nd her the liefure puMm a Maoiuai. Trbav daughter Myrtle, time Nervous (vIionc lioine waa In a narrow portion must fur th cure at LoatA'ilality. amt Kernel Wcaknew, aud Knaluialtua lit of tlie valley anil wlio were caught liy Idle Korea lu olil and young man. No thu rushing water while trying to wurn ml Krtmrh remedy; rmitmus Itno i i'lmaplioroiii or otlwr harmful drug. in Its climb the hteep walla of the lduff. a WoMiiaarn. TarasxT magical affec- t- positive in it cure. All imulara, 1raeo In a Iht? or War. who are mitering from a wrakuMM that mental and GraeeoTurklsk blight their life, raualug that London, Jnly II. suffering ;iculTar to l.nt affair are re entering an Interesting pbydral ilmuld wriletohHTATKJIKI)ICAIj will tage. Tlm porte dispatches a note to COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., anda they valimlile end ahaolutely t'llKK, Itsrepesenlalire ulird containing a paper you and jiuailive pronft na thme skillful defence of the Turkish Nhle of their truly Mai ii.T(inisT. Thoua-anliwt all hope of who bar of niea. and declining to consider any frontier cure, are being restored by thorn to a per lino in Thessaly north of thu river feet rondltfim. Thl Maici.TnrATnxT may be takea l'cmm. which it regards a it natural nr they will at home under their direction, all who bonmlry. pay railroad far ami bidet bill to if they lo go there for treatment, It appears that tlie sultan lias con- prefer cure. to They ara perfectly reliable: vinced himself that the power will fail Free Cura, have ao Fra I'rearriptiona, of Europe to Hie Free Sample, or C. O. U fake. They havt not resort to 835U.U09 capital, and guarantee to run nlmiisl. On Monday lie summoned a every dot vary eaa they treat or refund .mime'll of ministers for an extraordinor their charge may lm depoallvd In il lar; ud to them when a tur Imiik to lm ary hilling to the A'ihlix Kiosli, with AVrit them Unlay. IT acted. the result that after alien teil discussion a report was drawn up for resuming hostilities if jieui-- shoiile not lm concluded within a day. llrail uf Hlieep. Masked Men Kill The -- Servant (ilrl I'mldriB." llepner, Ore., July 10. New link affidavit Helena, Mont.,.liily I.VI head reached here of the killing of nf a domestic in tlm fuuiily of one ft! of aheep belonging to Mrs. Kate Welch, In the recent trial of Secreon Canyon creek, about 15 uiilea from the juror Senate John ISIoor, who uf tlm tary Canyon City. Six men wearing mask a hill that of 1 POWDER lcu rather guyed convicted wa Thr secreting would have reduced the salaries of county officers and sentenced In a year in prison, will is- - used hy Dloor'a lawyer and will further complicate tlm John II. servant girl priililriii.'' Luke was one of tins jurors, and hi swear tliut lm read former doiin-slithe newspuiers daring tho trial, in violation of tlm inst ruction of tlm court. There will ! altidavits, backed upon tlm statement of tlm lawyers, that Hu; jury wa influenced by tlm newspaper accounts uf tlm proceed- llnrrl' le A IliiliM-itii-- J. H. BEST' IET9 OF TEET1 sr'F At p tkitt trithla rtteh af aH. 1 Joe-sen- 's b j ( Wheels, W-- I'iimvilii'.i Ky., July 1. Hugh family of live, who lived fifteen miles iiorthoa-- t of this jdins, were biirui-to bring unable to from tlu-i- r cu'lage, which was beads. 'J'luj dead arc: tired over tlu-ithe father. Hugh jMc-r- n, ay DEKTIBT. Near Flnrillle, l Fgiao EVANS TO DEATH. I.URNED SIX - rf'1 in But QuBjSrzr Tool r Mary his wife, .lis-a-- n, years old. JO years ohl. S A dan-htiyears old. Maggie, a daughter. years old. The renm'.us of all six were found In the dehi !. '1 lie lire was undoubtedly uf iimriidiurr origin and tlm Hell roiiniy officials are working on tlie l anny .lucsoii, 1 1 .brim .hicxnn, a sou, -r. BTVLBSl Ucs, fathocis S Tjuldea. 1 the Ughiest Xwalag Wberij an Earth. THE ELDRE3GE cum:. Nii Ailmnre In Miinr. New Yuih, July 1. There will bk no advance in tin; price f raw augur vwAK&Ht 1 at Dill ell granulated sugar fur Aiigu-- t shipment lias Iwen sold in large amount laid down here at 4.50 rents I" r iniuitd. duty puiil according to the senate schedule. fnlMM l'nleuril. Madrid, July It. - The queen regent ha pardoned I'H tulian who had been deported to the Spanish penal arltlemrnt at t'aiilau, Fernando, and the Hliafferiiic Island. The men pardoned will be permitted to return te Cuba. THE BELVIDERE. Wt alMt Mate Why l4 ltel Maeklaatl Wkeehl HitMtl as Bit 8eel Na tie Dal Sewing Machine Ce.. Faiteryi IIS Draadwa?, Mew York. BatvMere, Die. x |