CAPITAL
..x.J-.
-- . . i -r wn- tr J
VOfc. 5.
"TIIE PEOPLE'S PAPER.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. SLAY G, 1892.
4
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 108.
JOUR
Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expect that valne for it. To give you moro, no logithnn'o business can
nmlco money, and wo realize that to do it we must give value receiyed. Wo might tell you our Photograph Albums are
So low have wt marked down the prices. With quick sales we cau afford small profits.
as od as represented. "Wo extend a cordial invitation
To call and examine these
are onennir.
T.
THE
LADIES', GENT'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
ON ALL GOODS IN
PLEASANT-
You can buy property in this most popular Addition
on any terms.
It is high and dry and has the advantage of street
cars and city water.
Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the
Postoffice or Court House.
Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on
fi
One-half block south
w aaocsgig'urmgasj tzuzxzzxszzzzrv&srxYL
Wholesale
Win
BROOKS
Spailiiig'sBall Goods,
KINK FISHING TACKLE.
GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS.
9-3. State Street, Salem, Or.
H. GLASSFORD.
-BUILDER AND CABINET
NiM
iTr
BANKS, STORES AND
Georg'a Pine, Walnut,
MANTELS, BUTCHERS'
JOBBING ATTENDED TO.
Renrof SCO Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
NAILS ! LOCKS ! 'HINGES !
BUILDER'S HARDWARE I AT
BlITF (I PctZfil lumbers and Tinners,
5
214 & 216 Commercial St., Salem, Garden Hose and Lawu Sprinklers.
A complete hueof Stoves and Tin time, Tin roofing and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
PAPER HANGERS.
HEAD QUARTERS.
Allure invited to call nt M.". Court btreet and look at all the late
patterns In Wall Paper and get prices fur summon the wall.
E. C. SNOW, Decorator, with E.E. SNOW, House, SIgu and Car
riuge PAINTING IN ALL I I'M BRANCHES.
Paper Hanging, Kalaoiiiluitig, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing ami
Natural Wmxl Kinit.li. (July Firl-elw Work. E, E. SNOW.
Remember (he nlurv, 143 Court Htreet.
Salem Truck fi Dray Co.
lem Trou works. Drays and trvp r.t may bo found throughout ihe dv o'
th corner nf Hut and (.'omn 'ntiuf street
13Bgjj&u
Sash, and Door Factory
Front Street, Sale, Oregon,
best clnsa of work in our lint at mcm i umpote
with the lowest. Only the best material used
Tat
E
TO 373217 ONE
goods, even if they do not wish
iM. PATTON,
RACKET
See the Following
iUiv X aricty is Complete
OL
Save
THIS LINE. INSPECT OUR GOODS AND BE
261 Commercial Street.
a e g b q
of Bush's bank, up stairs.
Dealers in
'
OFFICES TITTED UP IN
Cherry, Red Wood,
Etc,
SCREENS.
& HARRSTT,
AND FAMILY ICE BOXES. WIRE
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for ordure.
Soli and deliver wood,
bay, coal and lumiwr. Of
rice Statu St.. oii'wHite Ba
32
DOLLAR
to buy, for we can convince
98 State Street
CST"
o
List of Bargains in-
Our Stock the Lurucst.
to 30
RELIABLE
True to name and guaranteed
Flower
20
"Ptie Largest Stock:.
When you buy of us you are
and a first-class article. No old seeds in the Store.
AITKEN & PALMEfe
126 and 128 State Street, - - SALEM, OREGON,
Ed. C.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt ami
Smoked Meats of all Kinds,
Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser
vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city.
Oo Court and 110 State Streets.
I). F. DRAKE, Proprietor.
SALEM
SALEM, ...--.- OREGON
Miiiiiirnpturea STEAM KNGINEH, Mill Oiitnts, Waler Wheel Governors, Fruit
Drying OiUIHh, Trnotlou Knclncn, CieHtlng, etc. frurm machinery mndo and repaired.
(iencrul nircnlxnml timncifuoUireiH of tliocclebruted W'nlilstrom 1'alent Middlings
Purifier nnd ltcels. Karm mnchlncry made nud repaired..
C.N.CHLRCHILL.
cnuiicniLL &
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters;
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
100 Chemeketa Street.
J. M, Needham,
HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO
MINING, PAPER HANGING.
NATURAL WOOD FINISHING.
Lcae orders J. Irwin', rear of Smith A
8telners drug store.
TMI'HOVEU OKDEK OK JIRO MKN.
J Komlakun irltie.No. 8, Halem. lloldi
cnutirll ovrry Thursday evening, at 7.20.
Igwurn In btate IiiHuniuce hall,
I'. C. 1IAKKU. l'rophet.
KIIANK O. WATKIlH.lJhlcrorilMJordg.
NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
Itetwecii Aurora, JIuttcvillo,
Clmnipocg, St. Paul and
Fairfield.
Leaves Aurora dally at 10JS0 n. in Ar
riven at Kalrtleld S p. in, Heturnlne Iwive
KasrQeld at 4 p. in, Arrlven at Cliamixxi;
p, m Leaven Ch-unpoet; (la. in. Arrive
at Aurora, vlu linltellle, ot II a. m. Con
nect! with inorninKH. I'.Un. train koUik
north and south, rusxcngtri, bagxago and
frelulit carried at regular rate.
Kcrvlce betrlui Monday, March 17. IMC
oUn.liOEFKK, hopr.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 5200,000
Tmuioct a eneral banking btulneM
In all IU brsnchc.
UKO, WILX,IAitH
Irelden
WJf. USUUV.NU,
VIc i'ieldul
JIUUU MIU4AK1
i:imer
1)1 Rl
Ota. Wllllftau.Wi.
land, Or, J, A.
J. A. Uaker.
iu.iiirrtiMa,Jrw. a
Bank .la new Ejcuocjre block on Com
roorcUl itroet. &1J-U
Wo guarantee every
Album
you of the great "bargains
h
rOREl
-
J
Per Cent!
CONVINCED.
SEEDS. I
fresh. '.Field, Garden and
Seeds.
sure to get what you,
want
OSBURN.
Pll V
VIVsCAlOi
Cross,
T. G. PERKINS, Genera! Superintendent
IRON WORKS,
T.S. BURROUGHS.
BUimouGns,
Those Afflicted
With tbo habit ol using to oxco-ji,
OH TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
at tiik
KEELEY INSTITUTE
KoroHt (Irovo, Or,
conndontlHl
Call write. Hlrlctly
Executrix Noiico of Final Set
tlement. NOIICE Ixli'Teljy clvmi to all whom U
iny courern, Unit the undernlHiicd
riled tholr Hnal account ot mid
rwtuieln tlitOountyUmrtoftne nUteofOr
for Marlon couniv uod Out Haturdujvluuo
4,lhlr., at one (1) o'clock p. in. or H4ld day,
at the Couuty Court room In Hie County
Courtibouhe in mid Marlon county, Iium
been fixed by the Court an the lime uud
place lor the hearluKot the name, and ob
jection thereto.
Dated thU A prll Z!, IW2.
ANN KMMAI1KTH WEAL.
JJSSSK M.NKAL.
1-2MI Co-Kxecutrixora!d.KUite.
DUGAN BROS'
o.
Wholeaale and retail dealer In
STEAM AND 1'LIUIBIXG GOODS,
Soil Commercial rtreet. TtUphonrJNo.'a.
and Healing C
ruHTlBAb 3IKMT1N0S.
AnnonnciMnrnts t,f Place ami Date of
IiCiublican Speaking.
Ibu candidates on t hit Marlon countyllf-
puuucan ucKei ,rm discuss lue iKinucai
Issues of the day nl the time nnil placet
named below. Candidate) of opposite po
litical parties are Invited to attend nud
participate In llio dlcu1on.
jMUKMia, inurBuuy, aiay nan, i p m
Mnrlon. Frldav.
iwth.l n.tn.
Jelftivou, " '
Tuiuer, Saturday, "
Aumsvlllo, "
Btayton, ' "
20th, 7 p. hi.
2tst, 10 a m.
21st, 2 p. in.
21st, 7 "
23d, 1 '
21d, 7 "
2IIH.1 "
3.1111,1 "
!KtU,7 "
2fith, 1 "
SIlli.S "
27th, 10 a. m
27th, 2 p. m.
Mill City, "
Alnhnmn, Tuesday, "
Hubltmlty,Wcdiuday,"
Whlitakor. " "
Bllvrrton Thursday, "
MU Angel.
Woodburn, Friday, "
Hubbard, ' "
Aurora, " "
llroohp, '-atnrday,
Uorwils, " "
8t.l'aul, rucday.
QlMnipoe?. " "
" 27th, 8
' 2Sth,l0a m.
" 28th, 2 p. in,
" Slbt.lOa. m.
" 81st,2p. in.
June 1st,! "
llutlo lllc, Wed ,
Llbcrtysclioolliouse.Kil ." 8d.2
:a, i
Halem.Nituraay, " -Ith 8 "
riin spcutl n t at Kalom will bo at t uoOpera
House at K o'clock In theocnli)rf. .
By order of the County Republican Com
mittee. l.L. PAITHlWuN,
J. II.McCordick, Umlrmun.
Secretary. dw
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fou SOl'BKMR Judek:
F. A. MOOItE. of Columbia Co.
Fou Attorney GKNhitAi.:
L. 11. WEHSTEIt, of Jueksoti.
CONGUI-SSMAN, 1'lhST DlSTllICT:
15INGE11 HERMANN.
CONCUJSMAN, tibCOM) DlSTKlCT:
W. B. ELLIS.
FOU PltESlDKNTIAt. EU'CTOltS!
J. F. CAPLKH. of Portland.
II. IJ. MILLEU, of Grants Paea.
G. M. 1BWIN, of Union.
D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET,
Judge of Tjiibd District:
GEO. H. UUBNETT. of Marlon.
PKOSECUTINa AlTOBNEY OF TlIIIU)
District.
JAMES McOAIN, of Yamhill.
Member of State Board of
Equalization Third District.
SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
PvEl'HE.SENTATlVES:
TIL M ON FOBD, Salem,
T. T. GEER, Maoleay.
S. U. OBM8BY. KulKht.
JOHN G. WHIGHT, Salem,
SAMUEL LAYMAN, Woodburn.
Sheriff;
JOHN KNIGHT, Salem.
County Clerk:
D. O. SHERMAN, Salem. "
Couniy Judge:
W. C. HUBBARD, Falrtleld.
County Commissiener:
J. F. ANDERSON, Howell.
Superintendent or Schoels:
J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburn.
County Treasurer:
B. GRANT BROWN, AumsvlUe.
County Becerder:
JOHN H. MoNABY, Salem.
County Assessor;
D. D. COFFEY. Mill Citv.
County Surveyer:
B. B. HERBICK, Macleay.
County Coi)Neu:
J. 8. STOTT, Gervals.
For Prei'inct Officers:
For Justice of Peni-e of Salem Pre
cincts, JAS. BATCHELOB, For
Constable THOS. WELCH.
J. P. Blaize, a real estate deuler
In Dei Moines, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of tho severest attneka
of pneumonia while in the noithurn
part of that btate during tho recent
bli.ard, sayB the Saturday Boview.
Mr. Blal.o had occasion to drive
several miles during the storm and
was ho thoroughly chilled that he
waa unable to get warm. Inside of
an hour ho waa threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr. Blaize sent to the near
est drug store an got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy, of
which ho had often heard, and took
a number of large doses. Ho says
the eflect was wonderful and tiiat in
a short time ho waa breathing quite
easily. Ho kept on taking tho
medlcluo and the next day waa able
to come to Dea Moines. Mr. Blaio
regards his euro ns simply wonder
ful. CO cent bottles sold by Geo. E.
Good, druggist.
STATE TUKASUHKIt'S SECOND NOTICE.
Stato of Oregon, Treasury De
partment. Salem, April 18, 1892.
Notice la hereby given that thero
uro funds on hand hulllcleut to pay
all outstanding stAto warrants en
dorsed "presented, aud not paid for
want of funds" prior to, and includ
ing, January 8, 1802, and that all
fluch warrants v 111 bo paid on pre
sentation at this ollloo. Iutereetou
thene warrants will not bo allowed
after tho date of this notice.
PniL.MirrsoiiAN,
4-18-2w Htate Treasurer.
JAPANESE
CURB
Anew and C impleteTri'ntiiiem, ooualiit
lnBwrxuptoltorle9l ointment In capmlei,
uIko a box and 1I'I; n iMwItlve cure lor'ex-
(ernal, Internal, blind or bloodlne. Itchlntr,
chronic, recent or hereditary l'lles, and
neittei; It 1 uIwhvh a preut benefit to tlio
general health 'Die lint dUcovery ol o
medUail cure rondorlni; an ojeratlon with
the knife uunuiwiary Iieitulter. Thin
remedy 1mm never been known to fall, f 1
per box, 0 Cor .V, nent b mull. Why vutTur
from thU terrible (IIk-jihc wht-n a written
fuarantftelticlven wlthd buxex, to refund
he money II not cured Fend ttutiip tor free
(ample. (Jiiiri-riteo lnuod by Wooaki.
Clahkk ACo., who1eule Hod retail dru;:.
giU, olo au-enU, rortlaud.Or. 6i-ljiv
ninny uuicr uiMtte una jviuaia weaK
K. K.HALL,
Paper Hangerand Decorator.
, OmcoatChaj. Cal erfuitllllonery more.
Balern, Oregon. '
Sealctl Bids
Will be rerelyrd until noon or Haturday.
April aijsw. for Ut pqrchr of the one
Jr frame dwiUn.liulort on Uiecat
Chemekew ntntHpiIrt tUiliy. Tberlit
liberal time will be given for It roinoral.
tor further lurticuljni apply io
-a-W yitAMCK, UQDQKiy,
THE CAWTAL JODRUL
HOFER BROTHERS,
- Editors.
I'HLrHUKDDAIIiY.KXCKrTBUNDAY
UV T1IK
Cauitai Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Oltio, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building
tailtirnd nt tke poatofllco at Balpm,Ur.,a
K i c l0- )nfi irntUl.
THIS SILVER QUESTION.
The silver men have hern stirred
luto renewed activity by the letter
of President Harrison to the senate
BiijiiiK that he la not nt liberty ns
yet to state what progress has been
made toward an lntcrnatiouul
monetary conference. The particu
lar feature of the president's lottcr
which surprises the silver men Is his
statement that if free international
silver coinage is not at'presont at
tainable ho is In favor of securing
tho largest practicable uso of that
metal.
Bepresoutative Bartlno of Nevada
was pleased with tho presidents
silver letter. "Tho silver men have
never been opposed to an Intel -national
conference," said he, "ex
cept when tho conference was pro
posed as a club to kill tho silver bill.
As long as thero la to bo no silver
bill wo waut a silver aud inter
national silver conference. Even If
tho sllvei bill had passed wo would
have supported an international
conference, but wo wanted tho bill
Ilrst aud tho conference second; how
over, us we -cau't have tho bill we
will take tho conferenco."
Mr. Bartlno added that a move
ment hid started toward the forma
don of "silver cluba" In Northwes'
Stales, which promised to havo an
Importaut part in politics. One of
tho principles subscribed to by mejn
bera of the club was that they
would vote for no man opposed to
tho freo coinage of silver. Clubfl are
now organized through Colorado,
Nebraska, Oregon and Idaho, and
are about to extend their organiza
tion tc Wyoming and Montaua.
They hopo to secure suftlclout
strength to be a neutral political
body, holding tho balance of power
between the old parlies.
Marlon county has a largo number
of freo ailver coinage rueu who
should organ l.o n club.
TUE HlAOHA8A 1IOOMKU.
Indirectly tho mayor la doing a
great deal to promoto publlo Im
provements. It la doubtful if ho
shall not turn out tho greatest
boomer of them all. A few more of
his fiery veto messages would
arouse tho whole community to an
activity it haa not experienced be
fore. At tho board of trado meeting
Thuraday evening two gentlemen
eald they would bo one each of ten
mou to put up $100 apiece to back
tho city in an Injunction ault.
Asau nrouserof publlo sentiment
to tho necessity of Btieet Improve
ments aud the necessity of a city
government with some baokbone,
tho mayor lias beon n success. Let
him keep up tho good work. A few
nioro of hia veto messages will d
the work. Ho should bo encouraged
by all possible meana. Tiik Jour
nal will atand by him in his good
work. It haa a consciousness that
It will in tho end bo suatalnod aud
the mayor too, If ho ouly will not
falter,
HUGOKSTICI) oommknt,
Pueh bettor atreetH.
Salem has
vantages.
too many natural ad-
Iowa Democrata are booming Boles
for president.
Salem wanta to oncourago overy
new Unit of hiialucsa.
Tho monoy-lendera ahould not bo
tho only peopio to prosper.
Tho canvaea In Oregon haa not
yet reached tho enthusiasm point.
Lieut. Sam Adolph fuvora street
improvements because It employs
labor.
May day came and went and tho
labor organizations did not oat tho
world up,
TiikJouunai, Ih hi favor of any
tiling that gives employment to labor
or brings bualnesH to Salem.
Tho appearanco of tho city could
bo wonderfully Improved by a
general trim ml mr up of trees.
A city of the hm of Hulom would
not exist thirty days east of tho
Bookies without mora railroads.
Salem peopio can boom a Y. M. C.
A, and Mills meetings. Why uot
ktreet improvements, a railroad aitf
factories.
An enthusIuHtlo Salemlto says ho
Is willing to contribute to get motor
lines built on four sides of him, and
an elevated railroad overhead.
, .?T3
Tho city might as well litigate as
retrograde. Litigation may not Im
prove tho (streets but muy Improve
tho chance of Improving them.
The city council should lop off
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
RoYaJ
js&&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
every extra dollar of expense and
go abend to improve all tho streets
of tho city.
Every active and llvo young man
who expects to make a living In
Salem aho'uld belong to the Salem
board of trado aud help build up tho
city.
This ctty has no interest In send
ing any man to tho legislature who
la not heartily and aggressively In
favor of pushing the capital city to
the front.
Tlie city council deserves great
credit for Its eflorta at reducing run
ning exponspa of tho city govern
ment from $3000 to $4000 at Its last
session.
Tho city of Salem must fight her
own battles. Sho must go on to her
destiny to bo a largo city without
regard to politicians and dema
gogues. Every citizen owing a lot front on
a street should proceed to havo it
parked. That, with clean graded,
gravolled streets, will tnnke ours tho
most beautiful city on the coast.
It should uot bo a question with
any Salem man how llttla ho shall
do or glvo toward pushing thla city.
It should bo a question how many
opportunities ho cau havo to help
along In any legitimate enterprises.
Salem has now uo avallablo placo
to hold a creat publlo gathering.
Thero is really no place proper aud
largo enough to hold tho strawberry
and roso show that Is to como off
this month.
A $10,000 road tax levy distributed
among 75 road districts and 500
miles of roads and bridges to keep
lu repair does seem a llttlo out of
proportion. It Is evident that no
ohaugo need bo looked for tho roads
of this county.
' Tho Friends iustltuto should not
fail of getting its building erected
and tho school started this year for
want of a thousand dollars on n sub
scription list. All tho property to
tho north of tho city should assist In
the matter.
Tiik Jouhnal bolloves In nggres
sivo Journalism for tho peopio. It
believes In progress. It expects to
suffer all tho penalties of being pro
gressive. But it will favor Improve
ments aud n forward policy aa loug
as It printa a siuglo lino of matter or
has a slnglo thought to utter.
Congressman Hermann has been
talking for eight years about Im
proving tho Wllllametto rlvor aud
securing a publlo building for Salem.
It Is about time for tho peopio to
talk If they over expect to securo
anything for tho Wlllanietto valley,
and Us metropolis tho capital city.
Geuoral Jumes 11. Weaver, who
speaks at Salem, Saturday, May 7,
Is niio of tho ablest People's party
men In tho United States. Ho Is a
great orator. Tho Oregon Blade
says of his recent appearanco at
Baker City: "Tho gontleman is
certainly a great speaker aud well
understands what ho Is talking
about, and Is probably the most In
telligent and fearless oxpouont of
tho people's rlghhi now living."
i
O. S. Wheeler, a photographer of
Pendleton, was reading in bed tho
other night by the aid of an Incande
scent electrla light and dosed off to
sleep. Tho light dropped upon tho
bed, and tho hot bulb soon charred
tho bedclothes, which thon burst In
to flames, Mr. Wheeler awoko In
time to escape sorlous burns aud to
extinguish tho flames with water.
Somo tlmo last week J. H.Bpoono
moro plowed up a skeleton on Ills
farm. It appears to bo tho remains of
h white person, perhaps 40 or 50 years
of ago, us all of tho front teeth aro
gone and tho back teeth considera
bly worn, All who havo seen it say
It Is not the remains of an Indian,
Mr. Spoonomoro Is under tho Im
pression that tho law does uot allow
him to disturb tho skeleton, aud ho
cannot plow tho ground any depth
without ho plows it up. Most mou
would go on with their plowing.
Klamath Falls la soon to havo a
bank. Cyrus Baldrldge will bo its
president. Tho delay Just at present
Is caused by ouoh bad roads that It Is
uot possiblo to transport tho bank
Ba(a to Klamath Falls, Tho Klamath
Star says: "With the advent ot tho
bank business Klamath Falls may
bo said to bo fairly started on the
regular highway of commercial pro.
grew, and tho peopio of Klamath
land on thowjuarenvenuoofstrlotly
methodical bublnrn dealing. A bank
Is a bleating to a backward com
munity,"
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
Baking;
Powder
Who
Confesses to at
Sixty Crimes.
Least
CONFESSED TO SIXTY.
Murderer and Burglar Who Should
Hang,
PARI8, May 5. In tho depart
ment of tho Drom yesterday Matbias
Red el t was sentenced to death for
killing Pere Ildefonso Bursar in the
Trapplst monastery at Algucbelle,
on tho Aro, last October. In the
course of tho trial Mathlas was re
vealed aa'a wretch of little less versa
tility than Deeming. For the last
flftconyears ho has passed from place
to placo on tho continent, killing,
robblug and blackmailing without
rest. Ho speaks all continental
languages and confesses to at least
8ixty crimes. To escape detection
for burglaries he frequently entered
monasteries and aflected the greatest
piety. In every Instance ho would
mysteriously disappear, as would
also the communion service or other
silver plato. When his funds began
to dwindle ho would again put on
the garb of a monk. After numer
ous robberlea and attempted murders
In French monasteries, he brought
up ouo year ago as a Trapplat brother
at Aiguebelle. Ho aflected the
utmost piety, and gave to tho order
200 or 300 francs which he had with
him when ho entered. Ono night
in tho sixth month of hia residence
thero ho entered tho room of Pere
Ildefonso Bursar, killing him and
taking from him 17,133 francs in
notes and securities belonging to the
order.
YELLOWSTONE PAEK.
A
Former Manager Before
the
House Coinmitte.
Washington, May 0. E.
U.
Waters, formerly manager of the
Yollowfitono Park association, yester
day resumed his testimony before
tho house committee on publlq lands,
but failed to bring papers, concern
ing leases that ho promised to bring:.
He Bald ho had never spoken to Bus
sell Harrison on tho subject of put
ting stock in trust for him but had
put stock in trust without Harri
son's knowledge He thought he
asked Russell Harrison to Bay to the
secretary that anything bo (Waters)
said could bo relied on. Waters did
not know RIeckens, but had need
Kerns namo as trustee, for stock, be-
cause he knew Kerns to be swrlend
of Russell Harrison. When asked
whether tho stock set asldo for Rus
sell Harrison waa for consideration
or as n gift, tbo witness Anally said
bo had asked Russell Harrison to
see the secretary of the interior, and
felt that ho might want to call on
him again for something right and
proper.
HOME-WEEOKERS AT WORK.
A Fair of Prominent HinneapoU
Men Implicated.
Minneapolis, May 7. A sensa
tion In high social lifo has just been
revealed in this city, the likft of
which was never beard of before in
tho flour town. Louis Webber, the
manager of tho millinery depart
ment of Donaldson's glass block
storo, is and baa been for some time
tho possessor of a beautiful wife, and
the couplo have a charming bright
eyed llttlo baby. Not long ago Sir.
Webber wont to Europe for the Arm,
and while away the beautiful wife
began to bo seen about town with
actors and other men late at night.
When Webber returned time taiea
were carried to him, and a quarrel
eusued which nearly resulted in a
separation. They patched the mat
ter up aud havo been Hying amica
bly for some time. A coupl of
weeks ago tho wife left the city sud
denly with tho nurse, and, though
It was suspected that she had run
away from her husband, he
denied It and said that she had gone
on a visit to relatives.,. How
ever, be son t detectives andsecurd
the child, tho wife spU remaining
away in spite of hlseftect to gat her
to return. She was flnajiy traced to
the Colonnade hotel In wi. Paul,
where she waa reglfttafed under tbo
namo of Mrs. Peters. Wsbtwr, it'1
appears, had tried la vain to mm hia
wife, but was always yefuaad ad
mittance. He hired tUtteUves and
learned th the wouw waa Mng
kept at the lioiel by Ytyd Un
derwood, of the '8ee" railroad,
and Louis Watsoo, a wall-kiwwa
operator on the obaMtwr of com
merce, who is eafd to marry an
estimable and Mghly-ooanaotwd
voitnv liulv nt itXu oMw WkL.t
I (tot kepi tVra Matter ot of th
Ipgawm
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