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Show f, THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY JANUARY g. 1891. :. " 5 ' i. . -- ,, .... -- - " mm - - " ' t ' ' ' y t ' --siAIPWAY i ,APPITIORls. . The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. Hourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer These lots are High and Dry. Streets arc 60 feet wide. The alleys arc 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x123 feet. , ; ; C There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. ' 118 lots sold since j G'! lIH'll!ll!!limil1limimi1IHI ohrutmu. on. two- - These lots are on the Market, at 80 per pair, upon the j" the 1 tory brick home now .following termS. I MOTOB LINE being erected and ten EE 18 3 frame houses contract- - ; i I . , . 1 WITHIN A MILE - (Mfcl ONLY til l'lill II If SEVENTY-EIGH- T fflMS. - 1 --T7J U--t- Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, I I For 7 wpp'SfQ Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred peobably I V i.o rEu "k y Payments. Title Perfect. be extended to v 1 f j 23BH'"s,LAKnc.Tv. V . E. L. CRAW &, CO: aiiiiiiiiiiiaiiil rT1"PTT71 - Ball Keeps Rolling! Walker . Bros. & fylcr ft;y Clearing Slauoiner Sale a Great Success ! But we are not going to let up on Low Prices. So have mado further reductions for the next 10 days. Read a few of the many low prices we are now offering in ' ( addition to our slaughter prices.- " Jp 50 pes good Twill Crash i only' 5c 50 pes extra good Cotton Flannel. ... " 5c. worth 1 00 ' ' 100 pes extra good 4-- 4 Bleach Cotton. " 6c. " 9c A' 100 good 4-- 4 Unbleach Cotton " 5c. 8c , 100 doz good heavy Linen Towels..... " Si. 50 per doz. 1000 doz. best Six-Cor- d Spool Cotton " 25c ' f , In all Numbers and Colors. 50 pes handsome White Goods only 10c. worth 1 8c .rN. All Cloaks, Dress Goods, Hosiery. Underwear, Mittens, Gloves, AT COST. Don't mits our bargains. j S WALKER BROS. & FYLER GO.'Y The entire stock of suitings, over-coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be-longing to Levy and Shulman must be soldin 80 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. MINING STOCKS. One. Hundred Shares of Mammoth Bring . D. Van Buskirk bobs up serenely at the Stock Exchange and usually hue an order of some dimensions to fill. The only sale on 'change this morn-ing was 100 shares of Mammoth at $4. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS'. STOCKS. ?9 rP? r n f 1 r Alice t 60 I 1 w 1 so Alliance I f" Am nor 00 !0 Apx ... .. 11 Dames Hnlph'r IW Ceutn. Eureka 44 f) Couo 8J Credent ID lit Daly IH W 18 50 18 M (Jleneo 70 Horn Stiver SOI MaiadCon "1 Mammoth luo 3 00 4 0) 4 OJ Northern S.iy 8 as Ontario 4a (O SUnley (W'i 1". L. & C. Co 8 411 Utah OH U Woodsldo S 00 811 rer Certtf'e.l ... 1 .. Total shares sold, 100 the bar at the time of the altercation. O'Brien came up to the bar to take a drink and when Raymond told him not to Interfere In a quarrel the dispute arose in which O'Brien, snapping bis finger in Raymond's face, said if he was worth slapping he would slap him, and O'Brien struck at him and witness jumping over the bar retired from the room. He then heatd the shots. Cross-examine- Witness had served O'Brien twelve drinks during the day; he jumped over the bar because he had heard that O'Brien was a very ugly man when drinking; he saw no pistol; just as he was going from the door he heard the shots tied; he heard the glass thrown before he got out; that was before he heard the shots; there was a shot, a pause, and then two shots in rapid suc-cession. George Binder, who lives on Ninth West, testified that he was in the saloon and was keeping game for the two men who were playing pool. Witness re-counted the quarrel between them and the appearance of O'Brien; saw him slap at Raymond; he heard a shot, and the next thing he was out doors; hoard the glass rattle. Cross-examine- d Went out because he did not want to get hurt; did not see the gun; did not see O'Brien slap at ADMITTEDTO BAIL. Baymond, the Slayer of Mickey O'Brien, to be Eeleased on Bonds of $20,000. TESTIMONY OF THE A Review of the Tragedy from its Inception to the Firing of Death's Messengers. Judge Zane reappeared in his cou chamber at 10 o'clock this morning the Asocial case on the calender being that of The People vs Frank Raymond, held for murder, in which the defendant bad made application to be admitted to bail. The prisoner who failed to materialize In the court room was represented by Judge Powers while Mr. E. B. Critch-low- , assistant United Statef attorney, and Mr. Murphy, county attorney, ap-peared for the prosecution.The wit-nesses being sworn the following now evidence was introduced: Frank Kelly being sworn, testified to having known the principals to the . tragedy, and was present in the saloon 1 t the time of its enactment. There I were two men playing pool at the time; f both were under the influence of liquor; i one wanted to take the other home, but Morrissey refused to go; Morrissey then put the other man on the floor; O'Brien said something, when Raymond came up and told O'Brien the men were friends. O'Brien said something and Raymond snapped his finger in O'Brien's face. Words ensued, when O'Brien got his lamp and started out; he stopped and rested his lantern on the bar, when the quarrel was renewed. O'Brien then struck at Raymond, knocked him down, and followed' the blow with a glass that was thrown at Raymond. Witness then heard the shooting, and approaching O'Brien, said: My God! what are you doing? Cross examination Have been in Utah two months; came from Pueblo Mad originally from Texas; work at the Western saloon; was sitting by the door at the time of the tragedy looking at the game of pool; did nothing until Raymond got up; pulled O'Brien off of Raymond; there were five or six peo- - Raymond but once; I made an affidavit in the case; did not read it over. Mr. Ciitchlow here produced the aff-idavit that bore the signature of the wit-ness, in which he affirmed that O'Brien bad struck his adversary twice. ' (ius Nelson was next called and de-tailed the Interview between Morrissey and Donovan at the pool table. O'Brien then entered aud interfered and Ray-mond said don't Bay anything too them two fellows; words followed and O'Brien got his lantern and stood with-out the bar; the quarrel was renewed and O'Brien went behind the bar strik-ing Raymond twice; beard the break-ing of glass but did not see it; O'Brien tbrottlad Raymond and when they went down Raymond threw the gun over the counter. Cross examination Was boarding with Raymond and Johnson; testified that he did not see the row at the ex-amination; was afraid to teil what he knew; some of the railroad boys said they would slap me in the mouth; I don't know who the railroad boys were; this was in Raymond and Johnson's saloon; the bartender heard it: wit-ness retained his position in the room throughout the tragedy. Upon the submiaaion of the testimony the court ordered that the prisoner be admitted to bail and the bond was ffxed at $20,000. There is considerable spec-ulation as to Raymond's ability to raise this. pie in the room when the shots were tired; Martin, employed by Raymond, uas there as was also Morrissey, the drunken man, and his partner; O'Brion " got the beer glass at the end of the bar; O'Brien struck at Raymond first and missed him; he then knocked Raymond down; the first time he saw the revol-ver was when Raymond threw it on the floor while they wore scuffling and Nelson pickod it up; beard three shots as quick as they could be fired; the scuffle lasted about two minutes; had no idea there would be any shooting. C. D. Remmel testified to knowing the parties; he was working at the saloon, and was present at the tragedy; two men, Donovan and Morrissey, were playing pool when a boy came in and told Morrissey he was wanted at home; Danovan took hold of Morrissey, and then they went to the bar; O'Brien then came in the back door aud said some thing to the men; Raymond asked O'Brien not to interfere; O'Brien called him a pup, and said if he was worth it he would slap him; Raymond said he ought not to talk that way as he had been like a brother to him; O'Brien slapped him on the cheek when Raymond stepped back, and O'Brien, advancing, hit him again; I beard a shot fired and then two more were fired; as far ns I can remember O'Brien had hold of Raymond at the time, and when we pulled O'Brien off Raymond we telephoued for a doctor. Cross-examine- d Have been a bar-tender for Raymond for two years; I was just going on shift; Kelley was sit-ting on the next chair to me at the time; I was watching O'Brien; did not see him pick up his lantern; beard the conversation between the men; O'Brien told Raymond if he was worth slapping he would slap him; the first blow was with his open hand; am not certain as to where he hit hira the second time: it was with fist; Raymond staggered; O'Brien then threw the beer glass with his right hand; he struck Raymond with his left hand but threw the glass with his right; the gun was kept in the drawer; Raymond fell when the glass was thrown and then shot. I remember having said to parties at the Rio Grande hotel to shut up and not talk too much about it; sat in the chair until after all the shots were fired; that was after O'Brien had dragged Ray-mond from behind the bar; I don't think Kelley could have seen what was going on down behind the bar. M. W. Rowland was in the employ Of Raymond & Johnson and wss back of have been confined in the county jail aud serving sentence for petit larceny, gave the laugh to the lock-smit- at some hour last evening and took their de-parture throngh a window on the third lloor. There upon a small offense, the prisoners were allowed tho ordinary latitude in such cases, and it was while the back of the turnkey was to them that they made a chain'of blankets and dropped themselves into the lap of lib-erty. They lost no time in putting a gap between them and the sheriff's corps. It would be an economical point for the county if they were never found. Stole the KnadiUr. When John Beck came down from the otliee of tho Bullion-Bec- at Q: o'clock last evening he found his horse and buggy that usually awaits his clucking pleasure gone. He had al-ways taken pains to secure the roadster with a good strong manilla rope, and is satisfied thet the horsethief has paid him his respects. The auimal is blind in one eye and bears the brand of J. B. K. on the hip. Kent l"P 'or Vagrancy, John Doe who testified to having been working in one of the suburban brick yards until recently but whose legend was not borne out in the palms of his bands was last evening sent up for thirty days. The fellow was not found in possession of any burglar's tools, explosives or imple-ments. He was convicted. THE SAFUIMRS. The Damaging Chain of Circumstances That Hi Been Collected by Sight and Day. WATSON WANT3 TO SQUEAL And Take the Sacrificial Alter in Behalf of Hii Pals Pickings from the Police. The safe blowers about whom Mar-shal Young and his sleuths have spun such a strong chain of circumstances had their hearing ou the first count that which alleged burglary yesterday afternoon and slipped through a nar-row technical loophole. They have gone through the preliminary skirmish however, and were not, as was an-nounced with fiendish exultation by the Suarler that was scooped ou the ar-rest, discharged. On tie coutrary they were to have been tried this afternoon on the charge of having burglars' tools and A Safe mowing Kit. in their possession, an offense for which the legislature, foreseeing such cases, has provided a maximum penalty of six months in the county jail and a tine of &HKI, all of which, in default of the line, is equivalent to eighteen months confinement. About no culprit has there ever been woven a more dam-aging chain of circumstances, and evidence has swept many a man into a felon's grave. That two unsuccessful attempts were made in a single week to crack as many safes is A Matter of Criminal Ul.tory, That Watson alias Ransom was an ac-complice aud a cracks-ma-is established by the letter found upon James Young upon the night of the hitter's apprehension and arrest with tho tools in his possession. That Holloway was another link in the con-spiracy was revealed when in his grip-sack a complete burglar's outfit was found. The same may be said with ref-erence to Grouberg alias George Wil-son No. 1, while Paul Tullev, alias Georgo ilson No. 2, tipped his nefar-ious palm when he visited Percy Hol-lo way's lodgings and Wltb a Pal Demanded of the landlady admission, to Hollo-way'- s effects, urging that there were things within it that would send Hollo-wa- y over the road. And yet the Snar-ler'- s omniprescent emissary abandons himself to rapturous exultation because he could detect no evidenoe of guilt. Strengthening this damning chain which the officers have put together link by link, and for which they have labored by day and by night, is the per-fect correspondence of the holes in the safe and the drills that were found in the haunts of the prisoners. Every Detail Tallin, and it is doubtful if a stranger case was ever prepared under the direction of Byrne or Piokerton. It is now revealed that J. B. Watson, the author of that letter of which Jim Young the crook was relieved, a copy of which was produced in these col-- ! umns, is anxious to have the charge of having been found iu possession of burglars tools and to take his mediciile for that offense. The officers are doubtless staggered by this ad-mission but what comfort would tho banker or the merchant derive from the reflection that their vaults were at least I Stcare for a Few Days. Watson is shaky. He wants to assume all the burden and permit his confed-erate to go. To this Mr. Eichnor, who is conducting the prosecution, will hardly allix his consent. Neither will Marshal Young nor Ollieers Jenney and Randolph, who trailed tho nefarious horde through sinister haunts before entrapping them. The Snarler, for the first time in its record of lurid hate, has been forced to profess a sensation of pity that it might carry out its un-broken record of hate. No one can persuade the public to credit that ih Snarler loves a thief, but it bates the police department. One. to Jail. Dan C. Chapman, whose case wa s taken under advisement by the police court several days ago, has been dis-posed of. Chapman was arrested on complaint of his mother, who cited the stealing of a watch chain and a few dollars in silver. He probably wanted to enforce the collection of tho legacy before it was due. At all events the court, after considering the corpus de-lict for several days has adjudged him too husky for the roform school and in lieu thereof has given him ninety days in the county jail. He will go to work but his wages will be paid in jail hash. Through, a Window. John Adler and Frank Myers, vifhr " Poor Nevada.." Virginia Enterprise. Nevada is the mother of silver mining in the United States. Also, Nevada is the mother of much of the prosperity enjoyed by the many millionaires of the United States who are wallowing iu wer.lth, and it is not too much to say that but for Nevada and the millions she poured into the national cof-fers at the time of the rebel-lion there now would be no United States, as at present constituted, Presi-dent Grant uttered the truth when he spoke of these mountains as constitut-ing the "strong box of the uatiou." The silver mines of Nevada were, during the rebellion, tho backbone . of the nation." Nevada has built palaces in San Francisco, in New York, in Washing-ton and almost every large city in the northern states of the union, not to speak of Paris and London. She has opened farms and constructed "rural Edens" in California, and almost every-where else in the land except on her own soil. The hundred of millions in gold aud silver dug from her bowels would have coverod her bosom with gardens and palaces, but those who managed to grasp these millions car-ried them away to enrich and beautify other states and add to the wealth of cities already great. In view of the ingratitude, of these men, cities and states into whose oof-fer- s she has poured her wealth, well may sho say "Poor Nevada!" She to-day feels the truth of the words of the divine bard who said: "How sharper than a serpent's tooth," etc. Nevada has not only done all we have said, but would nave done more for the people of the United States but for plottings and fraud In high places. The masses the producing classes would have had their full share of the prosperity that the miniugof thou-sands and tens of thousands of tons of silver brought had not the men of accumulated wealth fraudulently de-monetized the white metal, and thus cheated the "bone and sinew" of the land out of their just rights in the treasure planted in our soil by the Creator, for the benefit of the whole people, Thus has not only Nevada, but all the producers of the nation been swindled by the class that now sneer-inglycr- y "poor Nevada !" that pluto-cracy, some leading members of which assert that they can "smell a poor man a mile." EICHNOR-KEIM- , Tho Marriage of Two Uighlj Kc.p.ct.i People of Ziou. An event that will elicit congratula tions from innumerable sources wai consummated at 8 o'clock this after noon in tho nuptials of Mr. S. C. Eich-no- r and Miss Lizzie Kciin, both o( whom are well known to Zion's society. The ceremony took place at tho resi-dence of the bride, and was conducted by the Rev. P. Doerr, pastor of the English Lutheran church. The mar riage was very exclusive, and Mr. and Mrs. Eichnor will settle down at once in their home at 416 East Third South street, a number of important professional engagements rendering it impossible for Mr. Eichnor to indulge the conventional wedding tour at this time. The groom occupies an enviable po-sition in the bar of this city, to which he was admitted some three years ago. Studious, painstaking in the prepara-tion of his cases, aud loyal to his client-age, his rise has been steady and sub-stantial. At present he occupies the position of assistant county and assist-ant city attorney, in the con-duct of which he has com-manded the admiration and esteem of his associates. Tho bride, a lady of charming manner, of rare accomplish-ments and womanly attainments, has been an instructress in tho public schools of this city for three years, and enjoys the admiration of all who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance or enjoyed the atmosphere that sur-rounds the noble avocation to which her early life has been consecrated. Both were born in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, and had resided here for some time beforo that fact was revealed. The result was made known today before the altar of love. She has withdrawn from the arduous tasks of the school room and will now instruct his lordship upon the lessons of a happy home. TriK Times jDins with a host of friends in wishing them a life of eternal bliss. WDOIME TREES. The City Counoil to be Asked to Pats an Ordinance to Eemovo all Shade Trees. TELEGEAPH POLES MUCH FICEB. The Tree Nuisance Interferes With the Great Corporations Stringing Their Wires Awnings a Better Shade. The shade trees must go. The nuisance of having the streets lined with bushy foliage when the street railways, electrie light, telephone and telegraph companies are anxious to supply their places with nice, neatly shaved poles, tapered off at the top, is to be corrected. Why have shade trees at all when the wire companies are willing to plant, at their own expense, nice rows of poles and take care of thena after planted. Again, the beauty of poles over trees is that they will not take root, and rooting is objectionable, even in shade trees, aa the trendrils keep eating up the soil and drinking the water. A tree is a varacious consumer and eats as much as a horse. The poles will require no water, and in a city where the supply is liable to give out during a drough this will be a the sun during the hot season, it would be much cheaper to spread awnings I " over the sidewalks. i The old plan of lining the streets with V trees has never been a success as far as shade is concerned, as the sun in nine cases out ot ten, evades them by getting,' , on your side of the tree and postering! b you with its hot rays. This Old Sol trick can be observed any day when hV is out. Some bid fogies will try to defend tha S backwoods practice of forestry by say-- 1 ing that trees are ornamental. To thisw it may be said: "Yes in their places." ' But what is more out of place than for-- est trees along a beautiful avenue. There are no trees on Fifth avenue; nor in Venice, but awnings of red, purple and yellow, the dazzling effect ot wbielp! is too stunning to be described, j --H H-- ! A fatal objection to the tree theory-i- s that for more than half the year they are naked of their foliage and their gnarled branches anything but orna-mental. the argument that should prove irresistible is that all the great wire corporations demand that they should be chopped down. It is in order for the "wire workers" to introduce an ordinance into the city council requir-ing the property owners to cut down the trees in front of their places within thirty days under penalty of imprison-ment in the county jail during the pleasure of the wire workers. great advantage. --f- -- t- The tree nuisance can be seen on Third South street, where the telephone company is compelled to saw off half the limbs to prevent them interfering with their wires. Why should these great corporations, which are doing the people such a grand service, be put to trouble and expense of chopping down the trees that stand in their way. There is something wrong in this. Capital should be encouraged. -- - --f- - A little girl coming to this city had heard of the beautiful trees that lined the streets in Salt Lake, and as she was coming down Main 9treet she exclaimed to her mamma: "Mamma! mamma! ain't the trees cute; they have no skins on." -- only excuse for converting the streets back into forests by planting trees with limbs on has been the plea for shade, and this is certainly a lame argument in a city where sunstrokes are unknown. -- t- If the shady people in-sist that they must have shelter from "HUNGER" Was the Snbjeet of a Maaterly Lecture bj Dr. Pew.ll la the Walker Parlnri. "Hunger" was the subject of a mas-terly leoture delivered by the Rev. Dr. Powell to a rapt andience in the Walker parlors yesterday evening. Hunger, the speaker said, whether in plant, ani-mal or man, had to be appeased in some way, and if we cannot feast on rare bits and wine we would be satisfied with pork and coffee. Thus the hunger of the soul was satisfied not aa wt would like to have it, but as the environments of each people or individual necessi-tated. Therefore it is folly to rail against the belief or form of worship of anyone. Fetichism was conditioned by the meagre intellectual diet provided in Africa just asUnitarianism, the high-est and aublimest religion, in Dr. Pow-ell's opinion, was indigeous to the soil of the United States. But it would be folly to suppose that Unitarianism is the final manifes-tations of religious evolution any more than that American civilization will not be supplanted in time by another and higher civilization. Under the impetus given by science better food is d the starving souls every day and as we learn to comprehend more the order that regulates this universe, the mind that guides it. and the spirit that permeates it, the more we learn to know oursolvesas part of that order, mind and spirit, destined for some grand purpose. The leoture throughout was marked by a spirit of fairness in dealing with other denominations quite as striking as the broad philosophical conception of the interesting subject. SERGIUS STEPNIAK, NIHILIST. He will Deliver Hie Flrtt Lecture In the United Statu Tonight. New Yokk, Jan. 8. Special to The Times. Sergius Stepniak, the Russian revolutionary writer, will deliver his first lecture in the United States tonight at the New York Metropolitan Opera house. Stepniak is of all the nihilists the man most feared by the Russian government, because his writ-ings have done more to sow discontent in Russia than, all the other agencies combined. . He is fifty years of age and of Cossack ancestry. His immediate family were partly noble and partly of the trading class. He was exiled on account of his criticisms of the policy of Count Tolstoi, the minister of justice, and he settled in Londou. His real name is Michael Dragomanofi'. He is the principal authority to the London Times on all Russian matters.' He will make an exteusive tour of the country and will lecture in all the principal cities. A BRILLIANT WEDDING. Sob of the Millionaire O'Donoughue Mar-rif- e a Chicago Belle. New York, Jan. 8. Special to The Times. A quiet but brilliant marriage took place this morning at the residence of the well known merchant Joseph J. O'Donoughue, No. 8, Fifty-nint- h street. Three years ago Mr, O'Donoughue, who although a millionaire Is in sympa-thy with all conservative labor move-ments, was the candidate for mayor of the labor organizations, The contract-ing parties were Thomas O'Donoughue and Miss Josephino LJuan of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Arch-bishop Corrigan, during nuptial mass in the private chapel of the father of the groom The bridal robe was of heavy satin, made with full train, which felllrom the shoulders in long folds. The seams were embroidered in pearls and over the high puffed sleeves were pearl epaulets. The Jong tulle veil was held in place by a tiara ot diamonds, the gift of the groom. It was tho inten-tion ot the bride's parents to have their daughter married in Chicago at the cathedral of the Holy Name, and 1000 invitations were ready to be sent out, when the news of Mr. O'Doooughuo's illness necessitated a change of plans. Real Eatate Transfer. The following were the real estate sales for Wednesday, as shown by the transfer register: Frank Btraub and wife to Nanojr Jack-son, warranty deed, lots 33, 34, so and Sfik bice IS. Chamberlain's a Idltion.. 400 H iiriet A Pa.trl ig to U J Do iohue, deed, lutb 6 and tf.blk 8 plat B. Garden Cltv.. 800 Ell.abeth Cmnlwrlanl to Catharine B Walters, deed, pan of lota, block IW, plat A. Salt Lake City survey 830 Elizabeth Cumberland to Harriet E O Tuomas, ded, part of lot &, block M, put A, Salt hikfi City survey 817 Edw ud H Crltohlnw et al to Mary A Clute. deed. part, of lot 1, blk 3J, plat B, Sal' inks Cltv survey 2365 Nflwn Rouei-f- and wife to Oliver ;. aeeu, ei t on SI, township 3 s of raiiKe 1 east. Salt bake meridian 1309 L 1) Kimrey to The dore Uurmefter, do'd. lots, block 31, Kinney & Uour-lay'- plat 200 The.Hlore Burmester and wife to 1, D Klnni-y- , deed. 1 its in Kinney and (iourlay's Improved plat 1 John J Duke et at. to Fred 3imon.deed. part of lot 2, block ai, plat D, Salt Lake city survey 4500 Ell.abttH A Mltehell to John H Blythe, deed, part of lot I, blk 3, plat A, Salt Lake C.ty survey - 309 John Riouer and wife to Louisa Smith, . deed, part of lot 1, block i ten-- a re plat A, IVg Field S0CO Newel H Clayton a:'d wife fo Alpena M Clayton, itefd. lta II and 13. block 9, plat A, Salt Lake City am vey m Total U,m ' Women Should Bamember Splnaer. Indianapolis News. Women all over the United States should hold the memory of Francis E. Spinner in respect and gratitude. He was the first person who. in the face of much opposition, gave women a place in the government service, employing them in the treasury department. At the present time there are about five thousand women employed in the de-partments at Washington. Opened III Kan With Prayer, Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. It used to be said that Keane the Chicago financier, sometimes opened bis bank with prayer. It has now de-veloped that there was more preying there than Vias generally supposed. Fifty stars at 1'ranklia avenue the-- ' '.;.): x.i,-- : t |